750J Service Manual
750J Service Manual
141344—219962)
Technical Manual
Table of Contents
Foreword
Technical Information Feedback Form
Section 9000: General Information
Group 01: Safety
Inspect Machine
Prevent Fires
522447.16 - Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522447.18 - Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522448.16 - Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522448.18 - Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522449.16 - Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522449.17 - Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
522449.18 - Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522450.16 - Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522450.18 - Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
Operational Checkout
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
Pressure Sensor Harness (W27) Wiring Diagram
Alternator Test
Ripper Operation
Ripper Operation—IGC
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC
Hydrostatic System
Overheating Malfunctions
Mistrack/Index Malfunctions
Track Malfunctions
Leak Testing
Foreword
Foreword
This manual is written for an experienced technician. Essential tools required in performing certain service work
are identified in this manual and are recommended for use.
Live with safety: Read the safety messages in the introduction of this manual and the cautions presented
throughout the text of the manual.
This is the safety-alert symbol. When you see this symbol on the machine or in this manual, be alert to the
potential for personal injury.
Technical manuals are divided in two parts: repair and operation and tests. Repair sections tell how to repair the
components. Operation and tests sections help you identify the majority of routine problems quickly.
Information is organized in groups for the various components requiring service instruction. At the beginning of
each group are summary listings of all applicable essential tools, service equipment and tools, other materials
needed to do the job, service parts kits, specifications, wear tolerances, and torque values.
Technical Manuals are concise guides for specific machines. They are on-the-job guides containing only the vital
information needed for diagnosis, analysis, testing, and repair.
Fundamental service information is available from other sources covering basic theory of operation, fundamentals
of troubleshooting, general maintenance, and basic type of failures and their causes.
TX,750C,YY977-19-19950406
17
Technical Information Feedback Form
We need your help to continually improve our technical publications. Please copy this page and FAX or mail your
comments, ideas and improvements.
Dubuque, IA 52004-0538
USA
Publication Number:
Page Number:
Ideas, Comments:
Name:
Phone:
Email Address:
THANK YOU!
TX,TM,FAX-19-20010703
18
Table of Contents
Inspect Machine
Prevent Fires
This is the safety alert symbol. When you see this symbol on your machine or in this manual, be alert for
the potential of personal injury.
Follow the precautions and safe operating practices highlighted by this symbol.
A signal word — DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION — is used with the safety alert symbol. DANGER identifies
the most serious hazards.
On your machine, DANGER signs are red in color, WARNING signs are orange, and CAUTION signs are yellow.
DANGER and WARNING signs are located near specific hazards. General precautions are on CAUTION labels.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016CC-19-20180108
20
Recognize Safety Information
This is the safety alert symbol. When you see this symbol on your machine or in this manual, be alert for
the potential of personal injury.
Follow the precautions and safe operating practices highlighted by this symbol.
A signal word — DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION — is used with the safety alert symbol. DANGER identifies
the most serious hazards.
On your machine, DANGER signs are red in color, WARNING signs are orange, and CAUTION signs are yellow.
DANGER and WARNING signs are located near specific hazards. General precautions are on CAUTION labels.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016CC-19-20180108
21
Follow Safety Instructions
Read the safety messages in this manual and on the machine. Follow these warnings and instructions carefully.
Review them frequently. Keep safety signs in good condition. Replace missing or damaged safety signs. Be sure
new equipment components and repair parts include the current safety signs. Replacement safety signs are
available from your John Deere dealer.
Be sure all operators of this machine understand every safety message. Replace operator's manual and safety
labels immediately if missing or damaged.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016F9-19-20080114
22
Operate Only If Qualified
Do not operate this machine unless the operator's manual has been read carefully, and you have been qualified
by supervised training and instruction.
Operator should be familiar with the job site and surroundings before operating. Try all controls and machine
functions with the machine in an open area before starting to work.
Know and observe all safety rules that may apply to every work situation and work site.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016FA-19-20070103
23
Wear Protective Equipment
Wear close fitting clothing and safety equipment appropriate to the job.
Prolonged exposure to loud noise can cause impairment or loss of hearing. Wear suitable hearing protection such
as earmuffs or earplugs to protect against objectionable or uncomfortable loud noises.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016D0-19-20100505
24
Avoid Unauthorized Machine Modifications
John Deere recommends using only genuine John Deere replacement parts to ensure machine performance.
Never substitute genuine John Deere parts with alternate parts not intended for the application as these can
create hazardous situations or hazardous performance. Non-John Deere Parts, or any damage or failures
resulting from their use, are not covered by any John Deere warranty.
Modifications of this machine, or addition of unapproved products or attachments, may affect machine stability or
reliability, and may create a hazard for the operator or others near the machine. The installer of any modification
which may affect the electronic controls of this machine is responsible for establishing that the modification does
not adversely affect the machine or its performance.
Always contact an authorized John Deere dealer before making machine modifications that change the intended
use, weight, or balance of the machine, or that alter machine controls, performance, or reliability.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
AM40430,00000A9-19-20150602
25
Inspect Machine
Inspect Machine
Keep all guards and shields in good condition and properly installed. Fix damage and replace worn or broken
parts immediately. Pay special attention to hydraulic hoses and electrical wiring.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,0001734-19-20080108
26
Stay Clear of Moving Parts
Stop engine before examining, adjusting or maintaining any part of machine with moving parts.
Keep guards and shields in place. Replace any guard or shield that has been removed for access as soon as
service or repair is complete.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016D2-19-20080108
27
Avoid High-Pressure Fluids
This machine uses a high-pressure hydraulic system. Escaping fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin
causing serious injury.
Never search for leaks with your hands. Protect hands. Use a piece of cardboard to find location of escaping
fluid. Stop engine and relieve pressure before disconnecting lines or working on hydraulic system.
If hydraulic fluid penetrates your skin, see a doctor immediately. Injected fluid must be removed
surgically within hours or gangrene may result. Contact a knowledgeable medical source or the Deere &
Company Medical Department in Moline, Illinois, U.S.A.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016D3-19-20060907
28
Avoid High-Pressure Oil
This machine uses a high-pressure hydraulic system. Escaping oil under pressure can penetrate the skin causing
serious injury.
Never search for leaks with your hands. Protect hands. Use a piece of cardboard to find location of escaping
oil. Stop engine and relieve pressure before disconnecting lines or working on hydraulic system.
If hydraulic oil penetrates your skin, see a doctor immediately. Injected oil must be removed surgically
within hours or gangrene may result. Contact a knowledgeable medical source or the Deere & Company
Medical Department in Moline, Illinois, U.S.A.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
VD76477,000120C-19-20061102
29
Beware of Exhaust Fumes
If you must operate in an enclosed space, provide adequate ventilation. Use an exhaust pipe extension to remove
the exhaust fumes or open doors and windows to bring outside air into the area.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016D4-19-20080623
30
Prevent Fires
Prevent Fires
Handle Fuel Safely: Store flammable fluids away from fire hazards. Never refuel machine while smoking or when
near sparks or flame.
Clean Machine Regularly: Keep trash, debris, grease and oil from accumulating in engine compartment, around
fuel lines, hydraulic lines, exhaust components and electrical wiring. Never store oily rags or flammable materials
inside a machine compartment.
Maintain Hoses and Wiring: Replace hydraulic hoses immediately if they begin to leak, and clean up any oil
spills. Examine electrical wiring and connectors frequently for damage.
Keep A Fire Extinguisher Available: Always keep a multi-purpose fire extinguisher on or near the machine.
Know how to use extinguisher properly.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016F5-19-20090626
31
Prevent Battery Explosions
Battery gas can explode. Keep sparks, lighted matches, and open flame away from the top of battery.
Never check battery charge by placing a metal object across the posts. Use a voltmeter or hydrometer.
Do not charge a frozen battery; it may explode. Warm battery to 16°C (60°F).
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,000174A-19-20080108
32
Handle Chemical Products Safely
Exposure to hazardous chemicals can cause serious injury. Under certain conditions, lubricants, coolants, paints
and adhesives used with this machine may be hazardous.
If uncertain about safe handling or use of these chemical products, contact your authorized dealer for a Material
Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) or go to internet website http://www.jdmsds.com. The MSDS describes physical and
health hazards, safe use procedures, and emergency response techniques for chemical substances. Follow
MSDS recommendations to handle chemical products safely.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016D7-19-20070103
33
Dispose of Waste Properly
Improper disposal of waste can threaten the environment. Fuel, oils, coolants, filters and batteries used with this
machine may be harmful if not disposed of properly.
Never pour waste onto the ground, down a drain, or into any water source.
Air conditioning refrigerants can damage the atmosphere. Government regulations may require using a certified
service center to recover and recycle used refrigerants.
If uncertain about the safe disposal of waste, contact your local environmental or recycling center or your
authorized dealer for more information.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,0001733-19-20080108
34
Prepare for Emergencies
Keep emergency numbers for doctors, ambulance service, hospital, and fire department near your telephone.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,000174B-19-20080108
35
Add Cab Guarding For Special Uses
Special work situations or machine attachments may expose the operator to intruding or flying objects. Using this
machine in a forestry application or woods environment, or with attachments such as a winch, requires added
guarding to protect the operator.
Forestry protection packages or special screens should be installed when working in areas where logs or
branches may strike the operator. A rear screen should always be used with a winch to protect against a
snapping cable. Contact your authorized dealer for information on protective guarding before operating in any
hazardous environment.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03768,0000B77-19-20080114
36
Use Steps and Handholds Correctly
Prevent falls by facing the machine when you get on and off. Maintain 3-point contact with steps and handrails.
Never use machine controls as handholds.
Use extra care when mud, snow, or moisture present slippery conditions. Keep steps clean and free of grease or
oil. Never jump when exiting machine. Never mount or dismount a moving machine.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016F2-19-20070212
37
Start Only From Operator's Seat
Avoid unexpected machine movement. Start engine only while sitting in operator's seat. Ensure all controls and
working tools are in proper position for a parked machine.
Never attempt to start engine from the ground. Do not attempt to start engine by shorting across the starter
solenoid terminals.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,0001799-19-20100422
38
Use and Maintain Seat Belt
Use seat belt when operating machine . Remember to fasten seat belt when loading and unloading from trucks
and during other uses.
Examine seat belt frequently. Be sure webbing is not cut or torn. Replace seat belt immediately if any part is
damaged or does not function properly.
The complete seat belt assembly should be replaced every three years, regardless of appearance.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016DD-19-20070319
39
Prevent Unintended Machine Movement
Always move the park lock lever to the up (locked) position before leaving the operator's seat for any
reason .
Be careful not to accidentally actuate controls when coworkers are present. Engage park lock and lower work
equipment to the ground during work interruptions. Stop the engine before allowing anyone to approach the
machine. Follow these same precautions before standing up, leaving the operator's seat, or exiting the machine.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03768,0000B72-19-20101123
40
Avoid Work Site Hazards
Avoid contact with gas lines, buried cables and water lines. Call utility line location services to identify all
underground utilities before starting work.
Prepare work site properly. Avoid operating near structures or objects that could fall onto the machine. Clear
away debris that could move unexpectedly if run over.
Avoid boom or attachment contact with overhead obstacles or overhead electrical lines. Never move
machine closer than 3 m (10 ft) plus twice the line insulator length to overhead wires.
Keep bystanders clear at all times. Keep bystanders away from raised booms, attachments, and unsupported
loads. Avoid swinging or raising booms, attachments, or loads over or near personnel. Use barricades or a signal
person to keep vehicles and pedestrians away. Use a signal person if moving machine in congested areas or
where visibility is restricted. Always keep signal person in view. Coordinate hand signals before starting machine.
Operate only on solid footing with strength sufficient to support machine. Be especially alert working near
embankments or excavations.
Avoid working under overhanging embankments or stockpiles that could collapse under or on machine.
Reduce machine speed when operating with tool on or near ground when obstacles may be hidden (e.g., during
snow removal or clearing mud, dirt, etc.). At high speeds, hitting obstacles (rocks, uneven concrete or manholes)
41
Avoid Work Site Hazards
can cause a sudden stop. Always wear your seat belt.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
VD76477,000120D-19-20080425
42
Keep Riders Off Machine
Riders are subject to injury. They may fall from machine, be caught between machine parts, or be struck by
foreign objects.
Riders may obstruct operator’s view or impair the operator’s ability to operate machine safely.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03768,0000B73-19-20150603
43
Avoid Backover Accidents
Before moving machine, be sure all persons are clear of the machine path. Turn around and look directly for
best visibility. Use mirror to assist in checking behind the machine. Keep windows and mirror clean and in good
repair.
Use a signal person when backing if view is obstructed or when in close quarters. Keep signal person in
view at all times. Use prearranged hand signals to communicate.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03768,0000B69-19-20110614
44
Avoid Machine Tip Over and Machine Damage
Do not jump if the machine tips. You will be unlikely to jump clear and the machine may crush you.
Load and unload from trucks or trailers carefully. Be sure truck is wide enough and secured on a firm level
surface. Use loading ramps and attach them properly to truck bed. Avoid trucks with steel beds because tracks
slip more easily on steel.
Be careful on slopes. Use extra care on soft, rocky, or frozen ground because machine may slip sideways in
these conditions. When traveling up or down steep slopes, keep the bucket or blade on uphill side and just above
ground level.
Ensure solid footing. Use extra care when operating on stockpile materials, or near banks or excavations that
may cave-in and cause machine to tip or fall.
45
Avoid Machine Tip Over and Machine Damage
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
AM40430,00000B7-19-20070212
46
Add and Operate Attachments Safely
Always verify compatibility of attachments by contacting your authorized dealer. Adding unapproved attachments
may affect machine stability or reliability and may create a hazard for others near the machine.
Ensure that a qualified person is involved in attachment installation. Add guards to machine if operator protection
is required or recommended. Verify that all connections are secure and attachment responds properly to controls.
Carefully read attachment manual and follow all instructions and warnings. In an area free of bystanders and
obstructions, carefully operate attachment to learn its characteristics and range of motion.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016F0-19-20070212
47
Prevent Unintended Detonation of Explosive Devices
Avoid serious injury or death from an explosion hazard. Deactivate all cellular or radio frequency devices on
equipment stored or operating in an area, such as a blasting zone, where the use of radio transmitting devices are
prohibited.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
VD76477,0001543-19-20080108
48
Park and Prepare for Service Safely
Warn others of service work. Always park and prepare your machine for service or repair properly.
Park machine on a level surface and lower blade and attachments to the ground.
Place park lock lever in “up” (locked) position. Stop engine and remove key.
Attach a “Do Not Operate” tag in an obvious place in the operator's station.
Understand service procedures before beginning repairs. Keep service area clean and dry. Use two people
whenever the engine must be running for service work.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03768,0000B6A-19-20070212
49
Service Cooling System Safely
Explosive release of fluids from pressurized cooling system can cause serious burns.
Do not service radiator through the radiator cap. Only fill through the surge tank filler cap. Shut off engine. Only
remove surge tank filler cap when cool enough to touch with bare hands. Slowly loosen cap to relieve pressure
before removing completely.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX,SURGE-19-20110119
50
Remove Paint Before Welding or Heating
Hazardous fumes can be generated when paint is heated by welding or using a torch. Dust from sanding or
grinding paint can also be hazardous.
Remove paint to at least 76 mm (3 in.) from area to be heated. Wear an approved respirator when sanding or
grinding paint. If a solvent or paint stripper is used, wash area with soap and water. Remove solvent or paint
stripper containers from work area, and allow fumes to disperse at least 15 minutes before welding or heating.
Work outside or in a well-ventilated area. Dispose of waste, paint, and solvents properly.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,0001732-19-20070829
51
Make Welding Repairs Safely
Disable electrical power before welding. Turn off main battery switch or disconnect positive battery cable.
Separate harness connectors to engine and vehicle microprocessors.
Avoid welding or heating near pressurized fluid lines. Flammable spray may result and cause severe burns if
pressurized lines fail as a result of heating. Do not let heat go beyond work area to nearby pressurized lines.
Remove paint properly. Do not inhale paint dust or fumes. Use a qualified welding technician for structural repairs.
Make sure there is good ventilation. Wear eye protection and protective equipment when welding.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
TX03679,00016D5-19-20090911
52
Drive Metal Pins Safely
Always wear protective goggles or safety glasses and other protective equipment before striking hardened parts.
Hammering hardened metal parts such as pins and bucket teeth may dislodge chips at high velocity.
Use a soft hammer or a brass bar between hammer and object to prevent chipping.
Go to Section_9000:Group_01
OUO1065,0000090-19-20160106
53
Table of Contents
56
Table of Contents
001071.06 - Fan Drive Solenoid Short Circuit
57
Table of Contents
522444.04 - Charge Pressure Open or Short
522447.16 - Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522447.18 - Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522448.16 - Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522448.18 - Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522449.16 - Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522449.18 - Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522450.16 - Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522450.18 - Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
58
Table of Contents
522451.05 - Cooler Bypass Solenoid No Response
60
Table of Contents
524086.04 - Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to GND
61
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode Indicator
(FMI) number. In the example 000096.03 , 96 is the SPN and 03 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all CMU diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B56-19-20070405
62
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode Indicator
(FMI) number. In the example 000096.03 , 96 is the SPN and 03 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all CMU diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B56-19-20070405
63
000096.03 —Fuel Level Sensor Open or Short
000096.03 —
Fuel Level Sensor Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect fuel level sensor (B19). See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace fuel level sensor. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Disconnect fuel level sensor (B19). See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect CMU connector (X4). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check wire Y01 YEL for continuity between fuel level sensor connector and pin N on CMU connector (X4).
64
000096.03 —Fuel Level Sensor Open or Short
Check wire R10 BLK for continuity between fuel level sensor connector and pin F on CMU connector (X4).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X21) from the transmission harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire Y01 YEL for continuity between pin 2 on connector (X21) and pin N on CMU connector (X4).
Check wire R10 BLK for continuity between pin 1 on connector (X21) and pin F on CMU connector (X4).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit in fuel tank harness. Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17) from the transmission harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire Y01 YEL in operator's station harness for continuity between pin 4 on connector (X17) and pin N
on CMU connector (X4).
Check wire R10 BLK in operator's station harness for continuity between pin 3 on connector (X17) and pin F
on CMU connector (X4).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
65
000096.03 —Fuel Level Sensor Open or Short
NO:
Open circuit in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect fuel level sensor (B19). See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Disconnect CMU connector (X4). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location
Check for voltage at fuel level sensor connector (wire R10 BLK).
Check for voltage at fuel level sensor connector (wire Y01 YEL).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X21) from the transmission harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 1 (wire R10 BLK) on transmission harness side of connector (X21).
Check for voltage at pin 2 (wire Y01 YEL) on transmission harness side of connector (X21).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Short to power in fuel tank harness. Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
66
000096.03 —Fuel Level Sensor Open or Short
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17) from the operator's station harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 3 (wire R10 BLK) on transmission harness side of connector (X17).
Check for voltage at pin 4 (wire Y01 YEL) on transmission harness side of connector (X17).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short to power in transmission harness. Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to power in operator's station harness. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B58-19-20070404
67
000096.04 —Fuel Level Sensor Short to Ground
000096.04 —
Fuel Level Sensor Short to Ground
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect fuel level sensor (B19). See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace fuel level sensor.
Disconnect fuel level sensor. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Disconnect CMU connector (X4). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for ground at pin N (wire Y01 YEL) on CMU connector (X4).
68
000096.04 —Fuel Level Sensor Short to Ground
Check for ground at pin F (wire R10 BLK) on CMU connector (X4).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X21) from the transmission harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin N (wire Y01 YEL) on CMU connector (X4).
Check for ground at pin F (wire R10 BLK) on CMU connector (X4).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Short to ground in fuel tank harness. Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17) from the transmission harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin N (wire Y01 YEL) on CMU connector (X4).
Check for ground at pin F (wire R10 BLK) on CMU connector (X4).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to ground in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
69
000096.04 —Fuel Level Sensor Short to Ground
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B59-19-20070307
70
000107.03 —Engine Air Filter Restriction Indicator Switch Short to Power
000107.03 —
Engine Air Filter Restriction Indicator Switch Short to Power
The engine air filter restriction switch circuit has a short to power.
Engine Air Filter Restriction Indicator Switch Short to Power Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
Disconnect engine air filter restriction switch (B22). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect and CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin A (wire N01 YEL) on air filter restriction switch connector.
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X19) from engine harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin A (wire N01 YEL) on transmission harness side of connector (X19).
Is voltage present?
71
000107.03 —Engine Air Filter Restriction Indicator Switch Short to Power
Result:
YES:
Short circuit to power in engine harness (W10). Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17) from operator's station harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 7 (wire N01 YEL) on transmission harness side of connector (X17).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit to power in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit to power in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
2 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
72
000107.03 —Engine Air Filter Restriction Indicator Switch Short to Power
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B5A-19-20070307
73
000107.04 —Engine Air Filter Restricted
000107.04 —
Engine Air Filter Restricted
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
Result:
YES:
Replace air filter element. See Replace Air Filter Elements . (Operator's Manual.)
NO:
Go to Component Circuit Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine air filter switch (B22). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Engine air filter restriction switch (B22) malfunction. Repair or replace switch. See Engine Harness (W10)
74
000107.04 —Engine Air Filter Restricted
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect engine air filter restriction switch (B22). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for ground at pin E (wire N01 YEL) on CMU connector (X5).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X19). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin E (wire N01 YEL) on CMU connector (X5).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Short to ground in engine harness (W10). Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin E (wire N01 YEL) on CMU connector (X5).
Is ground present?
75
000107.04 —Engine Air Filter Restricted
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to ground in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B5B-19-20070404
76
000177.03 —Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Power
000177.03 —
Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect transmission oil temperature sensor (B21). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Transmission oil temperature sensor (B21) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect transmission oil temperature sensor (B21). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
77
000177.03 —Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Power
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin A (wire X01 YEL) on CMU connector (X5).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 5 (wire X01 YEL) on transmission harness side of connector (X17).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit to power in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit to power in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect transmission oil temperature sensor (B21). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin B (wire R12 BLK) on transmission oil temperature sensor connector.
Is ground present?
78
000177.03 —Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Power
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Open circuit in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B5C-19-20070307
79
000177.04 —Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Ground
000177.04 —
Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Ground
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect transmission oil temperature sensor (B21). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Transmission oil temperature sensor (B21) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect sensor (B21). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (9015-10.)
80
000177.04 —Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Ground
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for ground at pin A (wire X01 YEL) on CMU connector (X5).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin A (wire X01 YEL) on CMU connector (X5).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to ground in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
81
000177.04 —Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Ground
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B5D-19-20070307
82
000177.16 —Transmission Oil Temperature High
000177.16 —
Transmission Oil Temperature High
Transmission oil temperature light turns on when the transmission oil temperature is above 99°C, 210°F. The light
shuts off when the temperature drops -15°C, 5°F below transmission high temperature for 5 seconds.
Alarm Level:
Result:
YES:
Perform Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Test . Group (9026-25.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
JW40272,0000003-19-20080811
83
000609.09 —CAN Communication Error, No TCU Message
000609.09 —
CAN Communication Error, No TCU Message
The CAN monitor unit is not receiving a CAN message from the transmission control unit.
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Fuse Check
Action:
Remove TCU fuse (F6). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-15.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Voltage Check
NO:
Replace fuse (F6). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-15.)
2 Voltage Check
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for voltage at pin 18 (wire P03 RED) on TCU connector (X2).
Result:
YES:
Go to CAN Circuit Check .
84
000609.09 —CAN Communication Error, No TCU Message
NO:
Open circuit in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check CAN communication circuit. Perform CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
CAN circuit wires short or open. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B5E-19-20070307
85
001638.00 —Hydraulic Oil Temperature High
001638.00 —
Hydraulic Oil Temperature High
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
Disconnect hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions . (Group 9025-15.)
NO:
Hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B60-19-20070305
86
001638.03 —Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Power
001638.03 —
Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B21). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
87
001638.03 —Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Power
(Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for voltage at pin A (wire X02 YEL) on hydraulic oil temperature sensor connector.
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17) from operator's station harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 12 (wire X02 YEL) on transmission harness side of connector (X17).
Is voltage present.
Result:
YES:
Short circuit to power in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit to power in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin B (wire R12 BLK) on hydraulic oil temperature sensor connector.
Is ground present?
88
001638.03 —Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Power
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Open circuit in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B61-19-20070307
89
001638.04 —Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Ground
001638.04 —
Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Ground
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydraulic temperature sensor (B20). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
90
001638.04 —Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Ground
(Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin 12 (wire X02 YEL) on transmission harness side of connector (X17).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to ground in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
91
001638.04 —Hydraulic Oil Temperature Short to Ground
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B62-19-20070307
92
1713.31 —Hydraulic Oil Filter Restricted
1713.31 —
Hydraulic Oil Filter Restricted
Alarm Level:
Start engine and operate at slow idle, observe indicator, then increase speed to fast idle.
Result:
YES:
Cold oil or plugged filter will cause light to come on at fast idle only. If oil is at operating temperature replace
filter. See Change Hydrostatic Transmission Oil and Replace Hydrostatic Charge and Fan Oil Filters .
(Operator's Manual.)
NO:
Go to Oil Filter Restriction Switch Check .
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch (B23). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
93
1713.31 —Hydraulic Oil Filter Restricted
NO:
Hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch (B23) malfunction. Repair or replace switch. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch (B23) from equipment frame ground.
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for open between hydraulic oil filter restriction switch connector (wire N02 YEL) and (X5) pin F.
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Circuit is OK, Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Operator's Station Harness .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for open between (X5) pin F. on operators station harness side of connector (X17) pin 8.
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Operators station harness is OK, go to Open Circuit Check—Transmission Harness.
NO:
Open in operators station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness or connectors. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for open between (B23) wire N02 YEL and transmission harness side of connector (X17) pin 8. See
94
1713.31 —Hydraulic Oil Filter Restricted
Check for open between (B23) wire N02 YEL and transmission harness side of connector (X17) pin 8. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Transmission harness is OK, go to next check.
NO:
Open in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness or connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Connector is OK, Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Repair or replace connector.
1G Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
95
1713.31 —Hydraulic Oil Filter Restricted
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
CS33148,000097A-19-20060525
96
002000.09 —CAN Communication Error, No ECU Configuration
002000.09 —
CAN Communication Error, No ECU Configuration
The CAN monitor unit is not receiving engine control unit configuration.
Alarm Level:
1 Software Check
Action:
Observe the ECU software version and hardware by accessing the Machine Settings / Controller Info / ECU
menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Perform CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
2 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
97
002000.09 —CAN Communication Error, No ECU Configuration
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B65-19-20070305
98
003156.09 —CAN Blade Mode Missing From EHC
003156.09 —
CAN Blade Mode Missing From EHC
Alarm Level:
1 Function Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Blade Control Joystick (BCJ) Check .
NO:
Go to Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
Observe the joystick's 4-way axis movement as a percentage by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values /
Performance menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Slowly move the joystick handle through complete range in all four axes.
Do the joystick values in the CMU menu correspond with the joystick movements?
Result:
YES:
Go to Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Check .
NO:
Perform CAN Circuit Test .
99
003156.09 —CAN Blade Mode Missing From EHC
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the blade functions by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Blade Angle and Blade Icr/Dcr menu
in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Perform CAN Circuit Test
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
WS68074,0000B66-19-20070404
100
3359.31 —Transmission Oil Filter Restricted
3359.31 —
Transmission Oil Filter Restricted
Alarm Level:
Start engine and operate at slow idle, observe indicator, then increase speed to fast idle.
Result:
YES:
Cold oil or plugged filter will cause light to come on at fast idle only. If oil is at operating temperature replace
filter. See Change Hydrostatic Transmission Oil and Replace Hydrostatic Charge and Fan Oil Filters .
(Operator's Manual.)
NO:
Go to Oil Filter Restriction Switch Check .
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch (B25). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
101
3359.31 —Transmission Oil Filter Restricted
NO:
Hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch (B25) malfunction. Repair or replace switch. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch (B25) from equipment frame ground.
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for open between hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch connector (wire N05 YEL) and (X5) pin
J.
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Circuit is OK, Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Operator's Station Harness .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for open between (X5) pin J. on operators station harness side of connector (X17) pin 11.
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Operators station harness is OK, go to Open Circuit Check—Transmission Harness.
NO:
Open in operators station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness or connectors. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
102
3359.31 —Transmission Oil Filter Restricted
Check for open between (B25) wire N05 YEL and transmission harness side of connector (X17) pin 11. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Transmission harness is OK, go to next check.
NO:
Open in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness or connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Connector is OK, Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Repair or replace connector.
7 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
103
3359.31 —Transmission Oil Filter Restricted
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
LW86157,0000121-19-20090526
104
524227.31 —Fan Oil Filter Restricted
524227.31 —
Fan Oil Filter Restricted
Alarm Level:
Clear codes.
Press reverse fan switch and make fan spin at maximum speed.
Result:
YES:
Cold oil or plugged filter will cause indicator to come on at maximum speed only. If oil is at operating
temperature replace filter. Replace filter. See Change Hydrostatic Transmission Oil and Replace Hydrostatic
Charge and Fan Oil Filters . (Operator's Manual.)
NO:
If after replacing filter code is still present, go Oil Filter Restriction Switch Check.
Disconnect hydraulic fan oil filter restriction switch (B24). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
105
524227.31 —Fan Oil Filter Restricted
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction switch (B24) malfunction. Repair or replace switch. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic fan oil filter restriction switch (B24) from equipment frame ground.
Disconnect CMU connector (X5). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for open between hydraulic fan oil filter restriction switch connector (wire N03 YEL) and (X5) pin G.
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Circuit is OK, Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Operator's Station Harness .
Action:
Disconnect connector (X17). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for open between (X5) pin G. on operators station harness side of connector (X17) pin 9.
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Operators station harness is OK, go to Open Circuit Check—Transmission Harness.
NO:
Open in operators station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness or connectors. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
106
524227.31 —Fan Oil Filter Restricted
Action:
Check for open between (B24) wire N03 YEL and transmission harness side of connector (X17) pin 9. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Transmission harness is OK, go to next check.
NO:
Open in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness or connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
Connector is OK, Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Repair or replace connector.
7 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
107
524227.31 —Fan Oil Filter Restricted
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_10
LW86157,0000120-19-20090526
108
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code number is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode
Indicator (FMI) number. In the example 000091.09 , 91 is the SPN and 09 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F0-19-20080314
109
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code number is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode
Indicator (FMI) number. In the example 000091.09 , 91 is the SPN and 09 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F0-19-20080314
110
000091.09 —CAN Throttle Missing from TCU
000091.09 —
CAN Throttle Missing from TCU
The engine control unit (ECU) is not receiving an engine speed control signal from the transmission control unit
(TCU).
1 Voltage Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from engine speed control (R10) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Does voltage vary with respect to the engine speed control movement?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Correct any TCU codes.
NO:
Go to CAN Circuit Check .
111
000091.09 —CAN Throttle Missing from TCU
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F1-19-20070405
112
000091.14 —Throttle Voltage Out of Range
000091.14 —
Throttle Voltage Out of Range
The engine speed control signal from the transmission control unit (TCU) is invalid.
1 Voltage Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from engine speed control (R10) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Does voltage vary with respect to the engine speed control movement?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Correct any TCU codes.
NO:
Go to CAN Circuit Check .
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F2-19-20070605
114
000100.01 —Engine Oil Pressure Signal Extremely Low
000100.01 —
Engine Oil Pressure Signal Extremely Low
Action:
Check engine oil. See Check Engine Oil Level . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Add engine oil. See Diesel Engine Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
NO:
Go to Engine Oil Pressure Check .
Result:
YES:
See 4.5L/6.8L - L2 - Engine Oil Pressure Low . (CTM104.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Action:
Disconnect engine oil pressure sensor (B17) and ECU connector (X10). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire N06 YEL for continuity between pin C on sensor connector and pin A3 on ECU connector (X10).
115
000100.01 —Engine Oil Pressure Signal Extremely Low
Check wire P26 RED for continuity between pin B on the sensor connector and pin F3 on ECU connector
(X10).
Check wire R15 BLK for continuity between pin A on the sensor connector and pin D2 on ECU connector
(X10).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Engine oil pressure sensor (B17) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor. See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,000081A-19-20070605
116
000100.03 —Eng Oil Press Short to Power
000100.03 —
Eng Oil Press Short to Power
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine oil pressure sensor (B17). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Engine oil pressure sensor (B17) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor.
Disconnect engine oil pressure sensor (B17) and ECU connector (X10). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short to power in harness. Repair or replace. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
117
000100.03 —Eng Oil Press Short to Power
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,000081B-19-20070307
118
000100.04 —Engine Oil Pressure Signal Out of Range Low
000100.04 —
Engine Oil Pressure Signal Out of Range Low
The engine oil pressure sensor circuit has an open or short to ground.
Action:
Disconnect engine oil pressure sensor connector and ECU connector (X10). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for wire N06 YEL for continuity between pin C on sensor connector and pin A3 on ECU connector
(X10).
Check for wire P26 RED for continuity between pin B on sensor connector and pin F3 on ECU connector
(X10).
Check for wire R15 BLK for continuity between pin A on sensor connector and pin D2 on ECU connector
(X10).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Disconnect engine oil pressure sensor (B17). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
119
000100.04 —Engine Oil Pressure Signal Out of Range Low
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Short to ground in harness. Repair or replace engine harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect ECU connector (X10). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in harness. Repair or replace engine harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
3 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine oil pressure sensor (B17). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Observe the input voltage of the oil pressure sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
120
000100.04 —Engine Oil Pressure Signal Out of Range Low
Engine oil pressure sensor (B17) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor.
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,000081C-19-20070605
121
000171.03 —Ambient Air Temp Open or Short
000171.03 —
Ambient Air Temp Open or Short
The ambient air temperature sensor circuit has an open or short to power.
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect ambient air temperature sensor (B16). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
NO:
Ambient air temperature sensor (B16) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor. See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect ambient air temperature sensor (B16) and ECU connector (X3). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire X06 YEL for continuity between pin A on sensor connector and pin G4 on ECU connector (X3).
Check wire R14 BLK for continuity between pin B on sensor connector and pin C3 on ECU connector (X3).
122
000171.03 —Ambient Air Temp Open or Short
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace engine harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect ambient air temperature sensor (B16) and ECU connector (X3). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short to power in harness. Repair or replace engine harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
123
000171.03 —Ambient Air Temp Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,000081D-19-20070307
124
000171.04 —Ambient Air Temp Short to Gnd
000171.04 —
Ambient Air Temp Short to Gnd
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect ambient air temperature sensor (B16). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
NO:
Ambient air temperature sensor (B16) malfunction. Repair or replace sensor.
Action:
Disconnect ambient air temperature sensor (B16) and ECU connector (X3). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire X06 YEL for continuity between pin A on sensor connector and pin G4 on ECU connector (X3).
Check wire R14 BLK for continuity between pin B on sensor connector and pin C3 on ECU connector (X3).
Is continuity indicated?
125
000171.04 —Ambient Air Temp Short to Gnd
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace engine harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect ambient air temperature sensor (B16) and ECU connector (X3). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in harness. Repair or replace engine harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
126
000171.04 —Ambient Air Temp Short to Gnd
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,000081E-19-20070307
127
000627.01 —Injector Current Incorrect
000627.01 —
Injector Current Incorrect
The initial injector pull in current is too low or the hold current is incorrect.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Battery Check .
NO:
Replace alternator.
2 Battery Check
Action:
Test batteries. See Check Battery Electrolyte Level and Terminals . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Voltage Check .
NO:
Replace batteries.
3 Voltage Check
Action:
Disconnect ECU connector (X3). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Remove fuses (F26 and F29). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit. Repair or replace harness(es). See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Replace fuse(s).
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
129
000627.01 —Injector Current Incorrect
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F5-19-20070405
130
000651.00 —Cyl 1 Injector Max Cal
000651.00 —
Cyl 1 Injector Max Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #1. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace faulty injectors.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E13 WHT [pin 1 on connector (X23 )] and wire E12 ORG [pin 7 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
131
000651.00 —Cyl 1 Injector Max Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F6-19-20070307
132
000651.01 —Cyl 1 Injector Min Cal
000651.01 —
Cyl 1 Injector Min Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #1. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E13 WHT [pin 1 on connector (X23 )] and wire E12 ORG [pin 7 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
133
000651.01 —Cyl 1 Injector Min Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Controller malfunction. Replace ECU.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F7-19-20070307
134
000652.00 —Cyl 2 Injector Max Cal
000652.00 —
Cyl 2 Injector Max Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #2. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E14 GRY [pin 2 on connector (X23)] and wire E12 ORG [pin 7 on connector (X23 )] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
135
000652.00 —Cyl 2 Injector Max Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F8-19-20070307
136
000652.01 —Cyl 2 Injector Min Cal
000652.01 —
Cyl 2 Injector Min Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #2. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E14 GRY [pin 2 on connector (X23 )] and wire E12 ORG [pin 7 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
137
000652.01 —Cyl 2 Injector Min Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007F9-19-20070307
138
000653.00 —Cyl 3 Injector Max Cal
000653.00 —
Cyl 3 Injector Max Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #3. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E15 GRN [pin 3 on connector (X23)] and wire E12 ORG [pin 7 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
139
000653.00 —Cyl 3 Injector Max Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007FA-19-20070307
140
000653.01 —Cyl 3 Injector Min Cal
000653.01 —
Cyl 3 Injector Min Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #3. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E15 GRN [pin 3 on connector (X23)] and wire E12 ORG [pin 7 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
141
000653.01 —Cyl 3 Injector Min Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007FB-19-20070307
142
000654.00 —Cyl 4 Injector Max Cal
000654.00 —
Cyl 4 Injector Max Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #4. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E16 VLT [pin 4 on connector (X23)] and wire E11 RED [pin 8 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
143
000654.00 —Cyl 4 Injector Max Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007FC-19-20070307
144
000654.01 —Cyl 4 Injector Min Cal
000654.01 —
Cyl 4 Injector Min Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #4. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E16 VLT [pin 4 on connector (X23)] and wire E11 RED [pin 8 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
145
000654.01 —Cyl 4 Injector Min Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007FD-19-20070307
146
000655.00 —Cyl 5 Injector Max Cal
000655.00 —
Cyl 5 Injector Max Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #5. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E17 YEL [pin 5 on connector (X23)] and wire E11 RED [pin 8 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
147
000655.00 —Cyl 5 Injector Max Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007FE-19-20070307
148
000655.01 —Cyl 5 Injector Min Cal
000655.01 —
Cyl 5 Injector Min Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #5. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E17 YEL [pin 5 on connector (X23)] and wire E11 RED [pin 8 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
149
000655.01 —Cyl 5 Injector Min Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,00007FF-19-20070307
150
000656.00 —Cyl 6 Injector Max Cal
000656.00 —
Cyl 6 Injector Max Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #6. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Injector #6 Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E18 BLU [pin 6 on connector (X23)] and wire E11 RED [pin 8 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
151
000656.00 —Cyl 6 Injector Max Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,0000800-19-20070307
152
000656.01 —Cyl 6 Injector Min Cal
000656.01 —
Cyl 6 Injector Min Cal
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check fuel injector #6. See Engine Fuel System Component Location . (Group 9010-15.)
Is injector OK?
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Injector malfunction. Replace injector.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Check wire E18 BLU [pin 6 on connector (X23)] and wire E11 RED [pin 8 on connector (X23)] for open
circuits and short circuits. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
153
000656.01 —Cyl 6 Injector Min Cal
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_20
AA95137,0000801-19-20070307
154
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode Indicator
(FMI) number. In the example 000070.00 , 70 is the SPN and 00 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all TCU diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-30.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0001124-19-20070405
155
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode Indicator
(FMI) number. In the example 000070.00 , 70 is the SPN and 00 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all TCU diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-30.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0001124-19-20070405
156
000070.00 —Park Lock Lever Inputs Both ON
000070.00 —
Park Lock Lever Inputs Both ON
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect park lock lever switch (S18). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace switch.
Disconnect park lock switch (S18) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin B ( T16 BLU) and pin C (wire E05 WHT) on switch connector.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Check for short circuit between wires T16 BLU and E05 WHT. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's
157
000070.00 —Park Lock Lever Inputs Both ON
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check for ground at pin B (wire T16 BLU) on park lock switch connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for short circuit between wire T16 BLU and ground. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check for ground at pin C (wire E05 WHT) on park lock switch connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for short circuit between wire E05 WHT and ground. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
158
000070.00 —Park Lock Lever Inputs Both ON
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,0002294-19-20080610
159
000070.01 —Park Lock Lever Inputs Both OFF
000070.01 —
Park Lock Lever Inputs Both OFF
Machine will intermittently not move or come to abrupt stop. Transmission control unit (TCU) code 000070.01
appears and machine will not move forward or reverse. Unable to get into calibration. This diagnostic trouble code
indicates that both park lock lever switch (S18) wires (T16 BLU and E05 WHT) are open. Both wires from park
lock switch cannot have open circuits at the same time or the TCU will generate this code and prevent forward
and reverse movement of machine.
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check park lock lever switch (S18) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector (X1) for corrosion,
loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp malfunctions. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Park Lock Lever Switch (S18) Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
Disconnect park lock lever switch (S18). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
When park lock lever is in the LOCK position, check for continuity between pins A and C on park
lock lever switch (S18).
When park lock lever is in the UNLOCK position, check for continuity between pins A and B on
park lock lever switch (S18).
Is continuity indicated?
160
000070.01 —Park Lock Lever Inputs Both OFF
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace switch.
Action:
Verify that ground wire (G02 BLK) has a good connection and good continuity (low resistance) from park
lock lever switch (S18) to ground location.
Disconnect park lock lever switch (S18). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin A on park lock lever switch (S18) connector (wire G02 BLK).
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Open circuit on wire G02 BLK. Repair or replace harness.
Action:
Disconnect transmission control unit (TCU) connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between pin B (wire T16 BLU) on park lock lever switch (S18) connector and pin 11 on
TCU connector (X1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Open circuit on wire T16 BLU. Repair or replace harness.
Action:
161
000070.01 —Park Lock Lever Inputs Both OFF
Disconnect transmission control unit (TCU) connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between pin C (wire E05 WHT) on park lock lever switch (S18) connector and pin 12 on
TCU connector (X1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Open circuit on wire E05 WHT. Repair or replace harness.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,0002295-19-20100415
162
000091.00 —Throttle Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
000091.00 —
Throttle Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
The Input From Engine Speed Control Is Greater Than the Stored Maximum Calibration Value.
Throttle Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 000091.15— Throttle Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High or 000091.16— Throttle
Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
163
000091.00 —Throttle Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
Is code 000091.00 active?
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,0002296-19-20091202
164
000091.01 —Throttle Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
000091.01 —
Throttle Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
The Input From Engine Speed Control Is Less Than the Stored Minimum Calibration Value.
Throttle Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
See code 000091.17— Throttle Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low or 000091.18— Throttle Sensor
Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
165
000091.01 —Throttle Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,0002297-19-20091202
166
000091.03 —Throttle Sensor Short to Power
000091.03 —
Throttle Sensor Short to Power
The Signal Voltage From the Engine Speed Control Is More Than 4.95 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
167
000091.03 —Throttle Sensor Short to Power
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Disconnect engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin B (wire E02 WHT) on engine speed control connector. See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Check for a short to power between pin B on engine speed control connector and pin 14 on TCU connector
(X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,0002298-19-20080610
168
000091.04 —Throttle Sensor Open or Short
000091.04 —
Throttle Sensor Open or Short
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
169
000091.04 —Throttle Sensor Open or Short
Replace engine speed control (R10). Calibrate TCU, See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for ground at pin B (wire E02 WHT) on engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for a short to ground between pin B on engine speed control (R10) connector and pin 14 on TCU
connector (X1).
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Action:
Check for voltage at pin A (wire T15 BLU) on engine speed control (R10) connector.
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check wire E02 WHT for an open circuit between pin B on engine speed control connector and pin 9 on
bussed 5 volt sensor connector. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
170
000091.04 —Throttle Sensor Open or Short
Check for ground at pin C (wire R08 BLK) on engine speed control (R10) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check wire R08 BLK for an open circuit between pin C on engine speed control connector and pin 8 on
bussed ground sensor connector. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check continuity of wire E02 WHT between pin B on engine speed control (R10) connector and pin 14 on
TCU connector (X1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check wire E02 WHT for an open circuit between pin B on engine speed control connector and pin 14 on
TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
5 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
171
000091.04 —Throttle Sensor Open or Short
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022A8-19-20080610
172
000091.15 —Throttle Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
000091.15 —
Throttle Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from engine speed control (R10) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next check in this step.
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
Check resistance between pins A and B while turning engine speed control.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
AH91621,0000261-19-20080610
174
000091.16 —Throttle Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
000091.16 —
Throttle Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
The Engine Speed Control Stored Calibration Voltage for Slow Idle Position Is Greater Than 4.15 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from engine speed control (R10) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller . (Group 9015-20.)
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next check in this step.
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
Check resistance between pins A and B while turning engine speed control sensor.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
AH91621,0000262-19-20080610
176
000091.17 —Throttle Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
000091.17 —
Throttle Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
The Engine Speed Control Stored Calibration Voltage for Fast Idle Position Is Less Than 0.45 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from engine speed control (R10) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next check in this step.
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
Check resistance between pins A and B while turning engine speed control sensor.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
AH91621,0000263-19-20080610
178
000091.18 —Throttle Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
000091.18 —
Throttle Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
The Engine Speed Control Stored Calibration Voltage for Slow Idle Position Is Less Than 2.96 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from engine speed control (R10) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect engine speed control (R10) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next check in this step.
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
Check resistance between pins A and B while turning engine speed control sensor.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace engine speed control (R10). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
AH91621,0000264-19-20080610
180
000116.00 —Brake Pressure High
000116.00 —
Brake Pressure High
Park brake pressure high. Pressure is greater than 345 kPa (3.4 bar) (50 psi) with park brake ON and engine
running above 800 rpm.
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
NOTE:
The brake pressure sensor is B35 for machines (S.N. —173641) and B42 for machines
(S.N. 173642— ).
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 000116.04— Brake Pressure Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
CAUTION:
To avoid injury from escaping fluid under pressure, stop engine and relieve the
pressure in the system before disconnecting or connecting hydraulic or other lines.
Tighten all connections before applying pressure.
Install JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer in place of park brake sensor using XPD341 Quick
181
000116.00 —Brake Pressure High
Coupler and JT02161 Transducer.
Record pressure on the digital pressure analyzer with the brake off and on.
Result:
YES:
Replace park brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit
(TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Diagnose cause of high park brake pressure. See Park Brake Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022A0-19-20100709
182
000116.01 —Brake Pressure Low
000116.01 —
Brake Pressure Low
Park brake pressure low. Pressure is less than 1400 kPa (14 bar) (200 psi) with park brake OFF (released),
engine running above 800 rpm, and charge pressure greater than 1700 kPa (17 bar) (250 psi).
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
NOTE:
The brake pressure sensor is B35 for machines (S.N. —173641) and B42 for machines
(S.N. 173642— ).
Result:
YES:
See code 000619.05— Brake Solenoid No Response . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
See code 000116.04— Brake Pressure Open or Short or 000116.03— Brake Pressure Short to Power .
(Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check.
183
000116.01 —Brake Pressure Low
2 Component Check
Action:
CAUTION:
To avoid injury from escaping fluid under pressure, stop engine and relieve the
pressure in the system before disconnecting or connecting hydraulic or other lines.
Tighten all connections before applying pressure.
Install JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer in place of park brake sensor using XPD341 Quick
Coupler and JT02161 Transducer.
Record pressure on the digital pressure analyzer with the brake off and on.
Result:
YES:
Replace park brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit
(TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Diagnose cause of incorrect park brake pressure. See Park Brake Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022A1-19-20100709
184
000116.03 —Brake Pressure Short to Power
000116.03 —
Brake Pressure Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Component Check
Action:
NOTE:
The brake pressure sensor is B35 for (S.N. —173641) and B42 for (S.N. 173642— ).
Disconnect brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42).
Check voltage at pin C (wire T13 BLU) on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) connector. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
185
000116.03 —Brake Pressure Short to Power
Is voltage greater than 1 volt?
Result:
YES:
If voltage is approximately 5 volts, check wire T13 BLU for a short circuit between pin C on brake pressure
sensor (B35 or B42) connector and pin 3 on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness(es). See
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
If voltage is approximately system voltage (24 volts), check wire T13 BLU for a short circuit to system
voltage. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022A4-19-20090924
186
000116.04 —Brake Pressure Open or Short
000116.04 —
Brake Pressure Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Voltage Check
Action:
NOTE:
The brake pressure sensor is B35 for (S.N. —173641) and B42 for (S.N. 173642— ).
Disconnect brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage between pin B (wire T12 BLU) and pin C (wire R07 BLK) on brake pressure sensor (B35 or
B42) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X16) from operator's station harness (W7). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T12 BLU for continuity between pin B on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42)
187
000116.04 —Brake Pressure Open or Short
connector and pin 7 on transmission harness side of connector (X16).
Check wire R07 BLK for continuity between pin A on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42)
connector and pin 9 on transmission harness side of connector (X16). See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and bussed ground connector (X7). See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Component Location (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T12 BLU for continuity between pin 7 on connector (X16) and pin 7 on bussed 5-volt
connector (X6). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire R07 BLK for continuity between pin 9 on connector (X16) and pin 7 on bussed ground
connector (X7). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Connectors bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and bussed ground connector (X7) disconnected.
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location (Group 9015-
10.)
188
000116.04 —Brake Pressure Open or Short
Check the following wires for continuity:
Check wire T01 BLU for continuity between pin 1 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and pin 3 on
TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire R01 BLK for continuity between pin 1 on bussed ground connector (X7) and pin 22 on
TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace connector (X6) or (X7).
NO:
Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Component Location and See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T13 BLU for continuity between pin C on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) connector and pin
16 on TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check T13 BLU for an open circuit between pin C on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) connector and pin
16 on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness(es). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) and TCU connector (X1) disconnected.
Check for continuity between pin C (wire R07 BLK) on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) connector and
pin 22 (R01 BLK) on TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
189
000116.04 —Brake Pressure Open or Short
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin C (wire R07 BLK) on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) connector
and pin 22 on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness(es). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Component Location and See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin C (wire T13 BLU) on brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T13 BLU for a short circuit to ground. Repair or replace harness(es). See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace brake pressure sensor (B35 or B42). If code 000116.04 is active after replacing sensor, replace
190
000116.04 —Brake Pressure Open or Short
controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022A5-19-20090924
191
000158.03 —TCU System Voltage Too High
000158.03 —
TCU System Voltage Too High
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Repair or replace alternator.
Action:
Test batteries. See Handling, Checking And Servicing Batteries Carefully and see Check Battery Electrolyte
Level and Terminals . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace batteries.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
192
000158.03 —TCU System Voltage Too High
Is code 000158.03 active?
Result:
YES:
Controller malfunction. Replace TCU.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022A6-19-20080610
193
000158.04 —TCU System Voltage Too Low
000158.04 —
TCU System Voltage Too Low
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Remove fuse F6. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Replace fuse.
Action:
Test batteries. See Handling, Checking And Servicing Batteries Carefully and see Check Battery Electrolyte
Level and Terminals . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Replace batteries.
Action:
194
000158.04 —TCU System Voltage Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace alternator.
Disconnect TCU connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for voltage at pins 1 and 18 (wire P03 RED) on connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check wire P03 RED for an open circuit on operator's harness. Repair or replace harness if necessary. See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10).
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
195
000158.04 —TCU System Voltage Too Low
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022AB-19-20080610
196
000177.00 —Transmission Over Temp
000177.00 —
Transmission Over Temp
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Code Check .
NO:
Repair complete.
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000177.03— Transmission Oil Temperature Sensor Short to Power or 000177.04— Transmission Oil
Temperature Sensor Short to Ground . (Group 9001-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
3 Replace Controller
Action:
197
000177.00 —Transmission Over Temp
Check for active codes.
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022A7-19-20080610
198
000190.09 —CAN Communication Error No Engine Speed
000190.09 —
CAN Communication Error No Engine Speed
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the engine speed by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Speeds menu in the CMU menu
structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Code Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active engine control unit (ECU) codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
199
000190.09 —CAN Communication Error No Engine Speed
Are any ECU codes active?
Result:
YES:
Resolve ECU codes. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Engine Control Unit (ECU)
. (Group 9001-20.)
NO:
Perform CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022AA-19-20080610
200
000190.19 —CAN Communication Error Invalid Engine Speed
000190.19 —
CAN Communication Error Invalid Engine Speed
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the engine speed by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Speeds menu in the CMU menu
structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Code Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check complete.
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active engine control unit (ECU) codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
201
000190.19 —CAN Communication Error Invalid Engine Speed
Are any ECU codes active?
Result:
YES:
Resolve ECU codes. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Engine Control Unit (ECU)
. (Group 9001-20.)
NO:
Perform CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022AC-19-20091217
202
000521.00 —Decel Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
000521.00 —
Decel Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
Decelerator Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000521.06— Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too High , 000521.15— Decel Sensor Minimum
Calibration Value Too High , or 000521.16— Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check..
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
203
000521.00 —Decel Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
Check for active codes.
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022AE-19-20091202
204
000521.01 —Decel Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
000521.01 —
Decel Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
Decelerator Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000521.05— Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too Low , 000521.17— Decel Sensor Minimum
Calibration Value Too Low , or 000521.18— Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check..
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
205
000521.01 —Decel Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
Check for active codes.
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022AD-19-20091202
206
000521.03 —Decel Sensor Short to Power
000521.03 —
Decel Sensor Short to Power
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect decelerator sensor (B1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace decelerator sensor (B1). Perform TCU calibration. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration
. (Group 9015-20.)
207
000521.03 —Decel Sensor Short to Power
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Check voltage at pin B (wire T03 BLU) on decelerator sensor (B1) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T03 BLU for a short circuit between pins B on decelerator sensor (B1) connector and pin 18 on
TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,00022AF-19-20080610
208
000521.04 —Decel Sensor Open or Short
000521.04 —
Decel Sensor Open or Short
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
NOTE:
The brake pressure sensor is B35 for (S.N. —173641) and B42 for (S.N. 173642— ).
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Disconnect decelerator sensor (B1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check voltage at pin A (wire T02 BLU) on decelerator sensor (B1) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
209
000521.04 —Decel Sensor Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A on decelerator sensor (B1) connector and pin 2 on 5 volt bussed
sensor connector (X6). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check ground at pin C (wire R02 BLK) on decelerator sensor (B1) connector). See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin C on decelerator sensor (B35 or B42) connector and pin 6 on 5 volt
bussed sensor connector (X6). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for continuity between pin B (wire T03 BLU) on brake pressure sensor (B1) connector and pin 18 on
TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin B on decelerator sensor (B1) connector and pin 18 on TCU connector
210
000521.04 —Decel Sensor Open or Short
(X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect decelerator sensor (B1) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin B (wire T03 BLU) on decelerator sensor (B1) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for a short circuit to ground between pin B decelerator sensor (B1) connector and pin 18 on TCU
connector X1. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Clear codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F19-19-20090924
211
000521.05 —Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too Low
000521.05 —
Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too Low
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from decelerator sensor (B1) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust decelerator sensor (B1). See Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
212
000521.05 —Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FC6-19-20080610
213
000521.06 —Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too High
000521.06 —
Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too High
The Decelerator Sensor Stored Calibration Value for Brake Position Is More Than 3.99 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from decelerator sensor (B1) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust decelerator sensor (B1). See Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
214
000521.06 —Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FC5-19-20080610
215
000521.15 —Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
000521.15 —
Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Decelerator Sensor Stored Minimum Calibration Value for Pedal Up Position Is Greater Than 1.75 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from decelerator sensor (B1) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust decelerator sensor (B1). See Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
216
000521.15 —Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace sensor and calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FC9-19-20080610
217
000521.16 —Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
000521.16 —
Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Decelerator Sensor Stored Maximum Calibration Value for Pedal Down Position Is Greater Than 3.75 Volts High
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from decelerator sensor (B1) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust decelerator sensor (B1). See Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
218
000521.16 —Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FC2-19-20080610
219
000521.17 —Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
000521.17 —
Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
The Decelerator Sensor Stored Minimum Calibration Value for Pedal Up Position Is Less Than 1.40 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from decelerator sensor (B1) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust decelerator sensor (B1). See Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
220
000521.17 —Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FC3-19-20080610
221
000521.18 —Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
000521.18 —
Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
The Decelerator Sensor Stored Maximum Calibration Value for Pedal Down Position Is Less Than 3.25 Volts
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from decelerator sensor (B1) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust decelerator sensor (B1). See Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
222
000521.18 —Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace sensor and calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FC4-19-20080610
223
000581.00 —Speed Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
000581.00 —
Speed Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
The Transmission Speed Control Sensor Input Voltage Is Greater Than 3.50 Volts
Transmission Speed Control Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000581.15— Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High or 000581.16— Speed Buttons
Maximum Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Go to next check in this step.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
224
000581.00 —Speed Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
Check for active codes.
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F20-19-20091202
225
000581.01 —Speed Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
000581.01 —
Speed Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
The Transmission Speed Control Sensor Voltage Is Less Than 0.50 Volts
Transmission Speed Control Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
Diagnostic Procedure
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000581.17— Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low or 000581.18— Speed Buttons
Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Go to next check in this step.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FBE-19-20091202
227
000581.03 —Speed Buttons Short to Power
000581.03 —
Speed Buttons Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect transmission speed control switch (B34). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace transmission speed control switch (B34).
228
000581.03 —Speed Buttons Short to Power
Action:
Check voltage at pin B (wire T33 BLU) on transmission speed control switch (B34) connector. See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire for short to power between pins B on transmission speed control switch (B34) connector and pin
17 on TCU connector (X1).
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FCD-19-20080610
229
000581.04 —Speed Buttons Open or Short
000581.04 —
Speed Buttons Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Action:
Disconnect transmission speed control switch (B34). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location
. (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin A (wire T30 BLU) on transmission speed control switch (B34) connector. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
230
000581.04 —Speed Buttons Open or Short
Check for an open circuit between pin A on transmission speed control switch (B34) connector and pin 12 on
5 volt bussed sensor connector (X6). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check ground at pin C (wire R21 BLK) on transmission speed control switch (B34) connector. See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin C on decelerator sensor (B1) connector and pin 10 on bussed ground
sensor connector (X7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check or continuity between pin B (wire T33 BLU) on transmission speed control switch (B34) connector and
pin 17 on TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin B on brake pressure sensor (B1) connector and pin 17 on TCU
connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect decelerator sensor (B1) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin B (wire T33 BLU) on decelerator sensor (B1) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for a short to ground between pin B on brake pressure sensor (B1) connector and pin 17 on TCU
connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FCC-19-20080610
232
000581.15 —Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
000581.15 —
Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
The Stored Minimum Calibration Value for the Transmission Speed Control Sensor Is Greater Than 1.22 Volts
Transmission Speed Control Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic
Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from transmission speed control sensor (B34) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect transmission speed control sensor. see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
. (Group 9015-10.)
Check resistance between pins A and C on sensor connector while pressing button up and down.
233
000581.15 —Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Replace sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FBD-19-20120816
234
000581.16 —Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
000581.16 —
Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
The Stored Maximum Calibration Value for the Transmission Speed Control Sensor Is Greater Than 3.50 Volts
Transmission Speed Control Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic
Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from transmission speed control Sensor (B34) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Record voltage with down button pressed on the transmission speed control sensor.
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect transmission speed control sensor. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-10.)
Check resistance between pins A and C on sensor connector while pressing button up and down.
235
000581.16 —Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Replace sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FBC-19-20120816
236
000581.17 —Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
000581.17 —
Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
The Stored Minimum Calibration Value for the Transmission Speed Control Sensor Is Less Than 0.50 Volts
Transmission Speed Control Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic
Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from transmission speed control Sensor (B34) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Record voltage with the up button pressed on the transmission speed control Sensor.
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect transmission speed control Sensor. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-10.)
Check resistance between pins A and C on Sensor connector while pressing button up and down.
237
000581.17 —Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Replace Sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FBB-19-20120816
238
000581.18 —Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
000581.18 —
Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
The Stored Maximum Calibration Value for the Transmission Speed Control Sensor Is Less Than 2.66 Volts
Transmission Speed Control Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic
Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from transmission speed control Sensor (B34) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Record voltage with the down button pressed on the transmission speed control sensor.
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect transmission speed control sensor. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check resistance between pins A and C on sensor connector while pressing button up and down.
239
000581.18 —Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Replace sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace transmission speed control Sensor (B34). If code 000581.18 is active after replacing Sensor,
replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FBA-19-20120816
240
000604.03 —FNR Neutral Switch Open Circuit
000604.03 —
FNR Neutral Switch Open Circuit
Neutral start switch (S20) input circuit is open or mismatch exists between neutral start switch and TCL sensor
(B32). Neutral start switch indicates out of neutral and TCL sensor output voltage indicates neutral.
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Diagnose 002661.03 and 0002661.04 first. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect neutral start switch (S20). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to TCL Sensor Check.
241
000604.03 —FNR Neutral Switch Open Circuit
NO:
Replace neutral start switch (S20).
Check function of TCL sensor (B32) in transmission control lever (TCL). See Transmission Control Lever
(TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Are TCL sensor output voltages within specifications for all TCL positions?
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage or replace TCL sensor.
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check continuity (wire T34 BLU) at pin A of neutral start switch (S20) and pin 14 of TCU connector (X1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A on neutral start switch (S20) connector and pin 14 on TCU
connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Action:
242
000604.03 —FNR Neutral Switch Open Circuit
Check ground at pin B (wire G03 BLK) on neutral start switch (S20) connector. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin B on neutral start switch (S20) connector and ground. Repair or
replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F28-19-20130503
243
000604.04 —FNR Neutral Switch Short Circuit
000604.04 —
FNR Neutral Switch Short Circuit
Neutral start switch (S20) input has short circuit or mismatch exists between neutral start switch and TCL sensor
(B32). Neutral start switch indicates neutral and TCL sensor voltage indicates out of neutral.
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check neutral start switch (S20) connector and TCU 18-pin connector (X1) for corrosion, loose fit,
bent/pushed out terminals, or crimp malfunctions. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect neutral start switch (S20). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
244
000604.04 —FNR Neutral Switch Short Circuit
Go to TCL Sensor Check.
NO:
Replace neutral start switch (S20).
Action:
Check function of TCL sensor (B32) in transmission control lever (TCL). See Transmission Control Lever
(TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Are TCL sensor output voltages within specifications for all TCL positions?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage or replace TCL sensor.
Disconnect neutral start switch (S20). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check for ground (wire T34 BLU) at pin A of neutral start switch (S20).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground between pin A on neutral start switch (S20) connector and pin 14 on TCU connector (X1).
Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F29-19-20130503
245
000604.15 —FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too High
000604.15 —
FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too High
NOTE:
Neutral Start Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored forward SW calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect neutral start switch (S20). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
246
000604.15 —FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Replace neutral start switch (S20). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 90215-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Repair complete.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB9-19-20120816
247
000604.16 —FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too High
000604.16 —
FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too High
NOTE:
Neutral Start Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored forward SW calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect neutral start switch (S20). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
248
000604.16 —FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Replace neutral start switch (S20). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 90215-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Repair complete.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB8-19-20120816
249
000604.17 —FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
000604.17 —
FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
NOTE:
Neutral Start Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored forward SW calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect neutral start switch (S20). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
250
000604.17 —FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Replace neutral start switch (S20). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 90215-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Repair complete.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB7-19-20120816
251
000604.18 —FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
000604.18 —
FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
NOTE:
Neutral Start Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored forward SW calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect neutral start switch (S20). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
252
000604.18 —FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Adjustment .
NO:
Replace neutral start switch (S3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Component Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 90215-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Repair complete.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB6-19-20120816
253
000619.05 —Brake Solenoid No Response
000619.05 —
Brake Solenoid No Response
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect park brake solenoids (Y2 and Y15). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace faulty solenoid(s). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group
9015-20.)
Disconnect brake solenoid (Y15) and TCU connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity (wire T24 BLU) between pin 1 on brake solenoid (Y15) connector and pin 15 on TCU
connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Repeat check with pin 1 on brake solenoid (Y2) and pin 15 on TCU connector (X2).
254
000619.05 —Brake Solenoid No Response
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 1 on brake solenoids (Y2 and Y15) connector and pin 15 on TCU
connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check continuity (wire G10 BLK) between pin B on brake solenoid (Y15) connector and ground. See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check G10 BLK for an open circuit between pin B on brake solenoids (Y2 and Y15) connector and ground.
Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect brake solenoid (Y15) and TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin 1 (wire T24 BLU) on brake solenoid (Y15) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
255
000619.05 —Brake Solenoid No Response
Result:
YES:
Check wire T24 BLU for a short circuit to ground. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10)
Wiring Diagram and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F2E-19-20090527
256
000620.03 —TCU 5V Supply Short to Power
000620.03 —
TCU 5V Supply Short to Power
Alarm Level:
Disconnect bussed sensor (X6) connector. see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin 1 (T01 BLU) on bussed sensor (X6) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram and Connectors X6-X7 Trouble Shooting Guide . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Repair short to power between pin 1 on connector (X6) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
257
000620.03 —TCU 5V Supply Short to Power
Result:
YES:
Repair short to power on wire that has voltage present. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
2 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F2F-19-20080610
258
000620.04 —TCU 5V Supply Open or Short
000620.04 —
TCU 5V Supply Open or Short
Alarm Level:
Disconnect bussed sensor (X6) connector and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity (wire T02 BLU) at pin 1 on connector (X6) and pin 3 on TCU connector (X1). See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 1 on bussed sensor (X6) connector and pin 3 on TCU connector (X1).
Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect bussed sensor (X6) connector and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for resistance between pins X6 and X7. See Connectors X6-X7 Trouble Shooting Guide . (Group
9015-20.)
259
000620.04 —TCU 5V Supply Open or Short
Pin 8 (wire T14)
Pin 9 (wire T15)
Pin 10 (wire T28)
Pin 11 (wire T29)
Pin 12 (wire T30)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Repair short to ground on wire that has ground present. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
JW40272,0000042-19-20080610
260
000907.03 —Left Speed Sensor Short to Power
000907.03 —
Left Speed Sensor Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect left speed sensor (B2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace left speed sensor (B2). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
261
000907.03 —Left Speed Sensor Short to Power
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Check voltage at pin B (wire T05 BLU) on left speed sensor (B2) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Check wire T05 BLU for short to power between pins B on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 20 on
TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FCE-19-20110912
262
000907.04 —Left Speed Sensor Short
000907.04 —
Left Speed Sensor Short
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
Action:
Check ground at pin B (wire T05 BLU) on left speed sensor (B2) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T05 BLU for short to ground between pins B on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 20 on
TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Checks complete.
263
000907.04 —Left Speed Sensor Short
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD0-19-20110912
264
000907.07 —Left Speed Sensor No Response
000907.07 —
Left Speed Sensor No Response
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Circuit Check
Action:
Disconnect left speed sensor (B2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check voltage at pin A (wire T04 BLU) on left speed sensor (B2) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in check.
NO:
Check wire T04 BLU for short to ground or open circuit between pin A on left speed sensor (B2) connector
and pin 3 on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check ground at pin C (wire R03 BLK) on left speed sensor (B2) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in check.
NO:
Check wire R03 BLU for short to ground or open circuit between pin C on left speed sensor (B2) connector
and pin 22 on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
265
000907.07 —Left Speed Sensor No Response
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity (wire T05 BLU) at pin B on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 20 on TCU connector
(X1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Replace left speed sensor (B2). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Check wire T05 BLU for open circuit between pin C on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 20 on TCU
connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FDA-19-20110912
266
000907.12 —Left Speed Sensor Open
000907.12 —
Left Speed Sensor Open
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
Disconnect left speed sensor (B2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check voltage at pin A (wire T04 BLU) on left speed sensor (B2) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A (wire T04 BLU) on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 3 (wire
T01 BLU) on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check wire T05 BLU for continuity between pin B on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 20 on TCU
connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
267
000907.12 —Left Speed Sensor Open
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check T05 BLU for an open circuit between pin B on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 20 on TCU
connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Action:
Check for continuity between pin C (wire R03 BLK) on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 22 (R01
BLK) on TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Replace left speed sensor (B2). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin C (wire R03 BLK) on left speed sensor (B2) connector and pin 22 on
TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD1-19-20110912
268
000908.03 —Right Speed Sensor Short to Power
000908.03 —
Right Speed Sensor Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect right speed sensor (B3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace right speed sensor (B3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
269
000908.03 —Right Speed Sensor Short to Power
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Check voltage at pin B (wire T07 BLU) on right speed sensor (B3) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check wire T07 BLU for short to power between pins B on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 21 on
TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FCF-19-20080610
270
000908.04 —Right Speed Sensor Short
000908.04 —
Right Speed Sensor Short
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
Action:
Check ground at pin B (wire T07 BLU) on right speed sensor (B3) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T07 BLU for short to ground between pins B on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 21 on
TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
271
000908.04 —Right Speed Sensor Short
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD9-19-20080610
272
000908.07 —Right Speed Sensor No Response
000908.07 —
Right Speed Sensor No Response
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Circuit Check
Action:
Disconnect right speed sensor (B3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check voltage at pin A (wire T06 BLU) on right speed sensor (B3) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in check.
NO:
Check wire T06 BLU for short to ground or open circuit between pins A on right speed sensor (B3)
connector and pin 3 on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check ground at pin C (wire R04 BLK) on right speed sensor (B3) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in check.
NO:
Check wire R04 BLU for short to ground or open circuit between pins C on right speed sensor (B3)
connector and pin 22 on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
273
000908.07 —Right Speed Sensor No Response
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity (wire T07 BLU) at pin B on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 21 on TCU connector
(X1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Replace right speed sensor (B3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.) If code 000908.07 is still active after repair, Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check wire T07 BLU for open circuit between pins C on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 21 on
TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
2 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FDB-19-20080610
274
000908.12 —Right Speed Sensor Open
000908.12 —
Right Speed Sensor Open
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
Disconnect right speed sensor (B3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check voltage at pin A (wire T06 BLU) on right speed sensor (B3) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A (wire T06 BLU) on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 3
(wire T01 BLU) on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check wire T07 BLU for continuity between pin B on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 21 on TCU
connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
275
000908.12 —Right Speed Sensor Open
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check T07 BLU for an open circuit between pin B on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 21 on TCU
connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Action:
Check for continuity between pin C (wire R04 BLK) on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 22 (R01
BLK) on TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Replace right speed sensor (B3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.) If code 000908.07 is still active after repair, Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin C on right speed sensor (B3) connector and pin 22 on TCU connector
(X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
2 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FDC-19-20080610
276
000908.12 —Right Speed Sensor Open
277
000977.05 —Fan Reverse Solenoid No Response
000977.05 —
Fan Reverse Solenoid No Response
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
NOTE:
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic fan reversing solenoid (Y6). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Disconnect TCU connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check continuity (wire H03 GRN) between pin 1 of hydraulic fan reversing solenoid (Y6) connector and pin
13 of TCU connector (X2).
278
000977.05 —Fan Reverse Solenoid No Response
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 1 of hydraulic fan reversing solenoid (Y6) connector and pin 13 of
TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness.
Action:
Check continuity (wire G11 BLK) between pin 2 of hydraulic fan reversing solenoid (Y6) connector and
ground.
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 2 of hydraulic fan reversing solenoid (Y6) connector and ground.
Repair or replace harness.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD8-19-20130806
279
001071.05 —Fan Drive Solenoid Open Circuit
001071.05 —
Fan Drive Solenoid Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Disconnect TCU connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check continuity (wire H02 GRN) between pin 1 of hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5) connector
and pin 14 of TCU connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
280
001071.05 —Fan Drive Solenoid Open Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 1 of hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5) connector and pin
14 of TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check continuity (wire G11 BLK) between pin 2 of hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5) connector
and ground. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 2 of hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5) connector and
ground. Repair or replace harness. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram and see Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD7-19-20130806
281
001071.06 —Fan Drive Solenoid Short Circuit
001071.06 —
Fan Drive Solenoid Short Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Action:
Check for ground (wire H02 GRN) at pin 1 of hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5) connector. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
282
001071.06 —Fan Drive Solenoid Short Circuit
Result:
YES:
Check for a short to ground between pin 1 of hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5) connector and pin
14 of TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD6-19-20130806
283
002660.00 —Steer Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
002660.00 —
Steer Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
Left Steer Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from steer sensor (B33) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input Voltages
menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Record voltage readings while moving TCL lever to right and left steer positions.
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check.
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
284
002660.00 —Steer Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
YES:
See code 002660.03— Steer Sensor Short to Power or 002660.04— Steer Sensor Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB5-19-20090909
285
002660.01 —Steer Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
002660.01 —
Steer Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
Steer Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from steer sensor (B33) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input Voltages
menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Record voltage readings while moving TCL lever to right and left steer positions.
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check.
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
286
002660.01 —Steer Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
YES:
See code 002660.03— Steer Sensor Short to Power or 002660.04— Steer Sensor Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB4-19-20090909
287
002660.03 —Steer Sensor Short to Power
002660.03 —
Steer Sensor Short to Power
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect steer sensor (B33). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace steer sensor (B33). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group
9015-20.)
288
002660.03 —Steer Sensor Short to Power
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Check voltage at pin B (wire T32 BLU) on steer sensor (B33) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check wire T32 BLU for short to power between pins B on steer sensor (B33) connector and pin 24 on TCU
connector (X1).
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD5-19-20080610
289
002660.04 —Steer Sensor Open or Short
002660.04 —
Steer Sensor Open or Short
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Disconnect steer sensor (B33). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for voltage at pin A (wire T28 BLU) of steer sensor (B33) connector.
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Repair open circuit between pin A of steer sensor (B33) connector and pin 11 of 5 volt bussed sensor
connector (X6). Repair or replace harness.
Action:
290
002660.04 —Steer Sensor Open or Short
Check for ground at pin C (wire R23 BLK) of steer sensor (B33) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Repair open circuit between pin C of steer sensor (B33) connector and pin 12 of bussed ground sensor
connector (X7). Repair or replace harness.
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check continuity between pin B (wire T32 BLU) of steer sensor (B33) connector and pin 24 of TCU
connector (X1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Repair open circuit between pin B of steer sensor (B33) connector and pin 24 of TCU connector (X1). Repair
or replace harness.
Disconnect steer sensor (B33). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location and see Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check ground at pin (T32 BLU) of steer sensor (B33) connector. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
291
002660.04 —Steer Sensor Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Repair short to ground between pin B of steer sensor (B33) connector and pin 24 of TCU connector (X1).
Repair or replace harness.
NO:
Replace steer sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.) If code 002660.04 is still active after sensor replacement, Go to Replace Controller .
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F3F-19-20080610
292
002660.15 —Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
002660.15 —
Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Right Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from steer sensor (B33) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input Voltages
menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Record voltage readings while moving TCL lever to right and left steer positions.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to Sensor Adjustment.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
293
002660.15 —Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Replace steer sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB3-19-20090909
294
002660.16 —Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
002660.16 —
Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from steer sensor (B33) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input Voltages
menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Record voltage readings while moving TCL lever to right and left steer positions.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to Sensor Adjustment.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
295
002660.16 —Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Replace steer sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB2-19-20090909
296
002660.17 —Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
002660.17 —
Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from steer sensor (B33) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input Voltages
menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Record voltage readings while moving TCL lever to right and left steer positions.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to Sensor Adjustment.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.) Calibrate
the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
297
002660.17 —Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Replace steer sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB1-19-20090909
298
002660.18 —Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
002660.18 —
Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Observe the input voltage from steer sensor (B33) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input Voltages
menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Record voltage readings while moving TCL lever to right and left steer positions.
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Sensor Adjustment.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.) Calibrate
the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
299
002660.18 —Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FB0-19-20090909
300
002661.00 —FNR Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
002661.00 —
FNR Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
NOTE:
FNR Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
See code 002661.15— FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High or 002661.16— FNR Sensor
Maximum Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FAF-19-20091202
302
002661.01 —FNR Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
002661.01 —
FNR Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
NOTE:
FNR Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
See code 002661.17— FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low or 002661.18— FNR Sensor
Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
2 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FAE-19-20091202
304
002661.03 —FNR Sensor Short to Power
002661.03 —
FNR Sensor Short to Power
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Component Check .
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect TCL sensor (B32). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
305
002661.03 —FNR Sensor Short to Power
NO:
Replace TCL sensor (B32). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group
9015-20.)
Check voltage at pin B (wire T31 BLU) on TCL sensor (B32) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Check wire T31 BLU for short to power between pins B on TCL sensor (B32) connector and pin 23 on TCU
connector (X1).
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD4-19-20080610
306
002661.04 —FNR Sensor Open or Short
002661.04 —
FNR Sensor Open or Short
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
Action:
Disconnect TCL sensor (B32) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin A (wire T28 BLU) on TCL sensor (B32) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
307
002661.04 —FNR Sensor Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A (wire T28 BLU) on TCL sensor (B32) connector and pin 3 (wire T01
BLU) on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check continuity (wire T31 BLU) between pin B on TCL sensor (B32) connector and pin 23 on TCU
connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin B on TCL sensor (B32) connector and pin 23 on TCU connector (X1).
Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check for continuity between pin C (wire R22 BLK) on TCL sensor (B32) connector and pin 22 (R01 BLK) on
TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin C (wire R22 BLK) on TCL sensor (B32) connector and pin 22 on TCU
connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
308
002661.04 —FNR Sensor Open or Short
9015-10.)
Disconnect TCL sensor (B32) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location and see Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin B (wire T31 BLU) on TCL sensor (B32) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for a short to ground (wire T31 BLU) between pin B on TCL sensor (B32) connector and ground. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Replace TCL sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.) If code 002661.04 is active after sensor replacement, Go to Replace Controller .
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD3-19-20091217
309
002661.15 —FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
002661.15 —
FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored reverse calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values /
Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Sensor Adjustment.
NO:
Go to next check in this step.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
310
002661.15 —FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Remove the TCL sensor (B32) and verify the shaft is turning.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace TCL sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FAD-19-20091217
311
002661.16 —FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
002661.16 —
FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored forward calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values /
Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Sensor Adjustment .
NO:
Go to next check in this step.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
312
002661.16 —FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Remove the TCL sensor (B32) and verify the shaft is turning.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace TCL sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FAC-19-20080610
313
002661.17 —FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
002661.17 —
FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored reverse calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values /
Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Sensor Adjustment .
NO:
Go to next check in this step.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
314
002661.17 —FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Remove the TCL sensor (B32) and verify the shaft is turning.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace TCL sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F4A-19-20090527
315
002661.18 —FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
002661.18 —
FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
NOTE:
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Record stored forward calibration voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values /
Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.).
Record the neutral input voltage from TCL sensor by accessing the Diagnostic / Calibrated Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure.
Result:
YES:
Go to Sensor Adjustment .
NO:
Go to next check in this step.
2 Sensor Adjustment
Action:
Adjust TCL sensor linkage. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment . (Group 9015-20.)
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
316
002661.18 —FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Repair complete.
3 Component Check
Action:
Remove the TCL sensor (B32) and verify the shaft is turning.
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Replace TCL sensor. Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-
20.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FAB-19-20090527
317
522439.05 —Tank Bypass Solenoid Open Circuit
522439.05 —
Tank Bypass Solenoid Open Circuit
NOTE:
This DTC is only declared at machine start-up when the solenoid is energized.
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Disconnect hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect TCU connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check continuity between pin A (wire T27 BLU) on hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) connector
and pin 5 on TCU connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
318
522439.05 —Tank Bypass Solenoid Open Circuit
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A (wire T27 BLU) on hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17)
connector and pin 5 on TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check continuity (wire G09 BLK) between pin B on hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) connector
and frame ground. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Test.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin B (wire G09 BLK) on hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17)
connector and ground. Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) connector and TCU connector (X2). See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location and see Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for short to ground at pin A (wire T27 BLU) of hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17)
connector. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
319
522439.05 —Tank Bypass Solenoid Open Circuit
Repair or replace harnesses, as necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram or see
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F4C-19-20100702
320
522440.05 —Blade Left Solenoid Open Circuit
522440.05 —
Blade Left Solenoid Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect blade angle solenoid left (Y7). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Ground .
NO:
Replace blade angle solenoid left (Y7).
Disconnect blade angle solenoid left (Y7). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check continuity between pin 2 (wire G09 BLK) on blade angle solenoid left (Y7) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
321
522440.05 —Blade Left Solenoid Open Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Signal .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X19). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between circuit G09 BLK (X19 pin 23) and machine ground on the engine harness side of
connector (X19).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit (G09 BLK) in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit (G09 BLK) in engine harness (W10). Repair or replace. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect blade angle solenoid left (Y7), and TCU connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity of circuit H05 GRN (solenoid connector pin 1 and X2 pin 24).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check continuity of circuit H05 GRN (X17 pin 11 and X2 pin 24) on the operator's station side of connector
(X17).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit (H05 GRN) in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit (H05 GRN) in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F4D-19-20080610
323
522440.06 —Blade Left Solenoid Short Circuit
522440.06 —
Blade Left Solenoid Short Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
Disconnect blade angle solenoid left (Y7). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace blade angle solenoid left (Y7).
Disconnect blade angle solenoid left (Y7) and TCU connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
324
522440.06 —Blade Left Solenoid Short Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X2) and bulkhead connector (X17). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between circuit H05 GRN (X2 pin 24) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in operator's station harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to ground in transmission harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F4E-19-20080610
325
522441.05 —Blade Right Solenoid Open Circuit
522441.05 —
Blade Right Solenoid Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect blade angle solenoid right (Y8). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Ground .
NO:
Replace blade angle solenoid right (Y8).
Disconnect blade angle solenoid right (Y8). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check continuity between circuit G09 BLK (solenoid connector pin 2) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
326
522441.05 —Blade Right Solenoid Open Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Signal .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X19). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between circuit G09 BLK (X19 pin 23) and machine ground on the engine harness side of
connector (X19).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit (G09 BLK) in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit (G09 BLK) in engine harness (W10). Repair or replace. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect blade angle solenoid right (Y8), and TCU connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity of circuit H04 GRN (solenoid connector pin 1 and X2 pin 20).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check continuity of circuit H04 GRN (X17 pin 10 and X2 pin 20) on the operator's station side of connector
(X17).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit (H04 GRN) in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit (H04 GRN) in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F4F-19-20080610
328
522441.06 —Blade Right Solenoid Short Circuit
522441.06 —
Blade Right Solenoid Short Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect blade angle solenoid right (Y8). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace blade angle solenoid right (Y8).
Disconnect blade angle solenoid right (Y8) and TCU connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
329
522441.06 —Blade Right Solenoid Short Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X2) and bulkhead connector (X17). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between circuit H04 GRN (X2 pin 20) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in operator's station harness (W11). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to ground in transmission harness (W7). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F50-19-20080610
330
522442.00 —Blade Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
522442.00 —
Blade Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
Blade Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the input voltage from blade angle switch (S4) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Are approximately 0.50—3.50 V volts present when angling blade to the left and right?
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522442.03— Blade Buttons Short to Power or 522442.04— Blade Buttons Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
331
522442.00 —Blade Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FAA-19-20080610
332
522442.01 —Blade Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
522442.01 —
Blade Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
Blade Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the input voltage from blade angle switch (S4) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Are approximately 0.50—3.50 V volts present when angling blade to the left and right?
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522442.03— Blade Buttons Short to Power or 522442.04— Blade Buttons Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
333
522442.01 —Blade Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FA9-19-20080610
334
522442.03 —Blade Buttons Short to Power
522442.03 —
Blade Buttons Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect blade angle switch (S4). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Start engine.
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace blade angle switch (S4).
Disconnect blade angle switch (S4). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin B (wire H01 GRN) of blade angle switch (S4) connector.
Result:
YES:
Circuit H01 GRN has a short to power in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace. See Operator's
335
522442.03 —Blade Buttons Short to Power
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F53-19-20080610
336
522442.04 —Blade Buttons Open or Short
522442.04 —
Blade Buttons Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Voltage Check
Action:
Disconnect blade angle switch (S4). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check voltage across pins A and C of blade angle switch (S4) connector.
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Signal .
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Resolve code 000620.04. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Transmission Control
Unit (TCU) . Group 9001-30.)
NO:
337
522442.04 —Blade Buttons Open or Short
Go to Open Circuit Check—Power and Ground .
Action:
Disconnect bussed 5 volt sensor connector (X6) and bussed ground sensor connector (X7). See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between pins 1 and 8 on the jumper side of connector (X6).
Check continuity between pins 1 and 9 on the jumper side of connector (X7).
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Jumper side of connector (X6 or X7) has an open circuit. Repair or replace connector. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect blade angle switch (S4) connector, bussed 5 volt sensor connector (X6) and bussed GND sensor
connector (X7). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity of the following circuits on the harness side of connectors (X6 and X7).
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Open circuit in operator's station harness. Repair or replace. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check circuit H01 GRN for continuity between blade angle switch (S4) connector pin B and TCU connector
(X1) pin 19.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Open circuit (H01 GRN) in operator's station harness. Repair or replace. See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect blade angle switch (S4) and TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between circuit H01 GRN (X1 pin 19) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit (H01 GRN) in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Replace blade angle switch (S4). If code 522442.04 is still active after switch replacement, Go to Replace
Controller .
6 Replace Controller
Action:
339
522442.04 —Blade Buttons Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F54-19-20080610
340
522442.15 —Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
522442.15 —
Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the input voltage from blade angle switch (S4) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Are approximately 0.50—3.50 V volts present when angling blade to the left and right?
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522442.03— Blade Buttons Short to Power or 522442.04— Blade Buttons Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
341
522442.15 —Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FA8-19-20080610
342
522442.16 —Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
522442.16 —
Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the input voltage from blade angle switch (S4) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Are approximately 2.66—3.50 V volts present when angling blade to the left and right?
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Blade Button Resistance Check .
With key switch off, disconnect harness from blade angle switch (S4). Connect JT07239-3 3-pin test harness
between sensor and harness.
Connect JT07237-1 single-pin test harness to white and black wire connectors on 3-pin test harness and
multimeter.Record resistance with no buttons pressed and with each button pressed. See Electrical
Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Wire Check .
343
522442.16 —Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Replace sensor as necessary.
3 Wire Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Code Check .
NO:
Repair wires.
4 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522442.03— Blade Buttons Short to Power or 522442.04— Blade Buttons Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
5 Replace Controller
Action:
344
522442.16 —Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FA7-19-20110928
345
522442.17 —Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
522442.17 —
Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the input voltage from blade angle switch (S4) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Are approximately 0.50—3.50 V volts present when angling blade to the left and right?
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522442.03— Blade Buttons Short to Power or 522442.04— Blade Buttons Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
346
522442.17 —Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F57-19-20080610
347
522442.18 —Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
522442.18 —
Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Start engine.
Observe the input voltage from blade angle switch (S4) by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Are approximately 0.50—3.50 V volts present when angling blade to the left and right?
Result:
YES:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check for active codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522442.03— Blade Buttons Short to Power or 522442.04— Blade Buttons Open or Short . (Group
9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
348
522442.18 —Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F58-19-20080610
349
522444.00 —Charge Pressure High
522444.00 —
Charge Pressure High
Alarm Level:
Check transmission charge pressure. See Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522444.03— Charge Pressure Short to Power or 522444.04— Charge Pressure Open or Short .
(Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F59-19-20070307
350
522444.01 —Charge Pressure Low
522444.01 —
Charge Pressure Low
Alarm Level:
Check transmission charge pressure. See Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522444.03— Charge Pressure Short to Power or 522444.04— Charge Pressure Open or Short .
(Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F5A-19-20070307
351
522444.03 —Charge Pressure Short to Power
522444.03 —
Charge Pressure Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
1 Component Check
Action:
NOTE:
The hydrostatic charge pressure sensor is B4 for (S.N. —173641) and B41 for (S.N. 173642
— ).
Disconnect hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Start engine.
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41).
Disconnect hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin C (wire T09 BLU) on hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41) connector.
352
522444.03 —Charge Pressure Short to Power
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X16). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin 2 of bulkhead connector (X16) (wire T09 BLU) on operator's station harness side of
connector.
Result:
YES:
Check wire T09 BLU for short circuit in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check wire T09 BLU for short circuit in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F5B-19-20090924
353
522444.04 —Charge Pressure Open or Short
522444.04 —
Charge Pressure Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
1 Voltage Check
Action:
NOTE:
The hydrostatic charge pressure sensor is B4 for (S.N. —173641) and B41 for (S.N. 173642
— ).
Disconnect hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage between pins B and A of hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41) connector.
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Signal .
NO:
Go to Code Check.
2 Code Check
Action:
Check codes. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
354
522444.04 —Charge Pressure Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Resolve code 000620.04. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Transmission Control
Unit (TCU) . Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check—Power and Ground.
Action:
Disconnect bussed 5 volt sensor connector (X6) and bussed ground sensor connector (X7). See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between pins 1 and 5 on the jumper side of connector (X6).
Check continuity between pins 1 and 5 on the jumper side of connector (X7).
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Jumper side of connector (X6 or X7) has an open circuit. Repair or replace connector. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41) connector, bussed 5 volt sensor connector (X6)
and bussed GND sensor connector (X7). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location and see
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity of the following circuits on the harness side of connectors (X6 and X7).
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
355
522444.04 —Charge Pressure Open or Short
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X16) and hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41) connector. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity of the following circuits on the transmission harness side of connector (X16).
Result:
YES:
Open circuit in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41) and TCU connector (X1). See Transmission
Harness (W11) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check circuit T09 BLU for continuity between hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41) connector pin
C and TCU connector (X1) pin 1.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X16) and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
356
522444.04 —Charge Pressure Open or Short
Check circuit T09 BLU for continuity between TCU connector (X1) pin 1 and bulkhead connector (X16) pin 2
on operator's station harness (W7).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit (T09 BLU) in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit (T09 BLU) in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41) and TCU connector (X1). See Transmission
Harness (W11) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between circuit T09 BLU (X1 pin 1) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Replace hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B4 or B41). If code 522444.04 is still active after sensor
replacement, Go to Replace Controller .
Action:
Check for continuity between circuit T09 BLU (X1 pin 1) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
357
522444.04 —Charge Pressure Open or Short
Short circuit in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
6 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F5C-19-20090924
358
522445.00 —Right System Pressure High
522445.00 —
Right System Pressure High
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
Check right system charge pressure. See Transmission Efficiency Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522445.04— Right System Press. Short to Power or 522445.05— Right System Press. Open or
Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F5D-19-20070307
359
522445.01 —Right System Pressure Low
522445.01 —
Right System Pressure Low
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
Check right system charge pressure. See Transmission Efficiency Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522445.04— Right System Press. Short to Power or 522445.05— Right System Press. Open or
Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F5E-19-20070307
360
522445.03 —Right System Press. Short to Power
522445.03 —
Right System Press. Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic pressure sensor right (B5). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Start Engine.
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5).
Disconnect hydrostatic pressure sensor right (B5). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin C of (wire T11 BLU) on hydrostatic pressure sensor right (B5) connector.
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
361
522445.03 —Right System Press. Short to Power
NO:
Go to Replace Controller .
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X16). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin 5 of bulkhead connector (X16) (wire T11 BLU) on operator's station harness (W7).
Result:
YES:
Check wire T11 BLU for short circuit in operator's station harness (W7). Repair or replace. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check wire T11 BLU for short circuit in transmission harness (W11). Repair or replace. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F5F-19-20080610
362
522445.04 —Right System Press. Open or Short
522445.04 —
Right System Press. Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
1 Code Check
Action:
NOTE:
The hydrostatic pressure sensor is B5 for (S.N. —173658) and B43 for (S.N. 173659— ).
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Disconnect right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43) connector. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin B (wire T10 BLU) on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43) connector.
See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
363
522445.04 —Right System Press. Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin B (wire T10 BLU) on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or
B43) connector and pin 3 (wire T01 BLU) on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check wire T11 BLU for continuity between pin C on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43)
connector and pin 15 on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check T11 BLU for an open circuit between pin C on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43)
connector and pin 15 on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43) and TCU connector (X1) disconnected.
Check for continuity between pin A (wire R06 BLK) on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43)
connector and pin 22 (R01 BLK) on TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
364
522445.04 —Right System Press. Open or Short
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A (wire R06 BLK) on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or
B43) connector and pin 22 on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43) connector and TCU connector (X1). See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location and see Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin C (wire T11 BLU) on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5 or B43)
connector. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for a short to ground (wire T11 BLU) between pin C on right hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B5
or B43) connector and pin 2 on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and
see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FD2-19-20091217
365
522445.04 —Right System Press. Open or Short
366
522446.00 —Left System Pressure High
522446.00 —
Left System Pressure High
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
Check left system charge pressure. See Transmission Efficiency Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522446.04— Left System Press. Short to Power or 522446.05— Left System Press. Open or Short
. (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F61-19-20070307
367
522446.01 —Left System Pressure Low
522446.01 —
Left System Pressure Low
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
Check left system charge pressure. See Transmission Efficiency Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
See code 522446.04— Left System Press. Short to Power or 522446.05— Left System Press. Open or Short
. (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F62-19-20070307
368
522446.03 —Left System Press. Short to Power
522446.03 —
Left System Press. Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
1 Component Check
Action:
NOTE:
The hydrostatic pressure sensor left is B6 for (S.N. —173658) and B44 for (S.N. 173659— ).
Disconnect hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Start Engine.
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44).
Disconnect hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T10 BLU for voltage at pin B of hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44).
369
522446.03 —Left System Press. Short to Power
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector (X16). See Transmission Harness
(W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T36 BLU for voltage at pin C of hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) connector.
Result:
YES:
Check transmission harness for a short to power on wire T36 BLU between pin 11 of connector (X16) and
pin C of hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check operator's station harness for a short to power between pin 11 of connector (X16) and pin 2 of TCU
connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F63-19-20090924
370
522446.04 —Left System Press. Open or Short
522446.04 —
Left System Press. Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Service Warning
1 Code Check
Action:
NOTE:
The hydrostatic pressure sensor left is B6 for (S.N. —173658) and B44 for (S.N. 173659— ).
Check for active codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See 000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short . (Group 9001-30.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Disconnect left hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B6 or B44) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage at pin B (wire T10 BLU) on hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) connector. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
371
522446.04 —Left System Press. Open or Short
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin B (wire T10 BLU) on hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44)
connector and pin 3 (wire T01 BLU) on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
Action:
Disconnect TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check wire T36 BLU for continuity between pin C on hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) connector
and pin 2 on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check T36 BLU for an open circuit between pin C on hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) connector
and pin 2 on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring
Diagram and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) and TCU connector (X1) disconnected.
Check for continuity between pin A (wire R06 BLK) on hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) connector
and pin 22 (R01 BLK) on TCU connector (X1). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
372
522446.04 —Left System Press. Open or Short
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin A (wire R06 BLK) on hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44)
connector and pin 22 on TCU connector (X1). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) connector and TCU connector (X1). See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Component Location and see Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin C (wire T36 BLU) on left hydrostatic charge pressure sensor (B6 or b44) connector.
See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check for a short to ground (wire T36 BLU) between pin C on hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44)
connector and pin 22 (R01 BLK) on TCU connector (X1). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Replace Controller.
4 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000FA5-19-20091217
373
522446.04 —Left System Press. Open or Short
374
522447.05 —Right Forward Pump Coil Open
522447.05 —
Right Forward Pump Coil Open
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace PCP (B8). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
375
522447.05 —Right Forward Pump Coil Open
3 Open Circuit Check
Action:
Disconnect pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine
Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T23 BLU for continuity between pin 2 on front pump pressure control pilot (PCP) (B8) connector
and pin 8 on TCU connector (X2).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check wire T23 BLU for continuity between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector
and pin 10 on connector (X19).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check wire T23 BLU for an open circuit between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8)
connector and pin 10 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness
(W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check wire T23 BLU for continuity between pin 10 on connector (X19) and pin 18 on connector (X16).
Is continuity indicated?
376
522447.05 —Right Forward Pump Coil Open
Result:
YES:
Check wire T23 BLU for an open circuit between pin 18 on connector (X16) and pin 8 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Check wire T23 BLU for an open circuit between pin 10 on connector (X19) and pin 18 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F65-19-20091123
377
522447.06 —Right Forward Pump Coil Short
522447.06 —
Right Forward Pump Coil Short
TCU Detects Forward Signal to Front Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Coil Circuit is Short to Ground
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace PCP (B8). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
378
522447.06 —Right Forward Pump Coil Short
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Disconnect pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine
Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin 1 (wire T23 BLU) on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 10 (wire T23 BLU) on engine harness (W10) side of connector (X19).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T23 BLU for short to ground between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8)
connector and pin 10 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness
(W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 18 (wire T23 BLU) on transmission harness (W11) side of connector (X16).
Is ground present?
379
522447.06 —Right Forward Pump Coil Short
Result:
YES:
Check wire T23 BLU for short to ground between pin 10 on connector (X19) and pin 18 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Check wire T23 BLU for short to ground between pin 18 on connector (X16) and pin 8 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F66-19-20091123
380
522447.15 —Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522447.15 —
Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect right motor speed sensor (B3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the right motor speed sensor (B3) pin T06 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications
. (Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
381
522447.15 —Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Replace right motor speed sensor (B3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration
. (Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F67-19-20180130
382
522447.16 —Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522447.16 —
Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Front Right calibration Current Too Low At Maximum Speed in Forward
Direction
Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F68-19-20080611
383
522447.17 —Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
522447.17 —
Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Front Calibration Threshold Current Too Low in Forward Direction
Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect right motor speed sensor (B3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the right motor speed sensor (B3) pin T06 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications
. (Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
384
522447.17 —Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Replace right motor speed sensor (B3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration
. (Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F69-19-20180130
385
522447.18 —Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522447.18 —
Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Front Calibration Current Too Low At Maximum Speed in Forward Direction
Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F6A-19-20090527
386
522448.05 —Right Reverse Pump Coil Open
522448.05 —
Right Reverse Pump Coil Open
The Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Front Is Limited To Forward Direction And Current Draw Is Too Low In
Reverse Direction
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check resistance of PCP across pin 1 and 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front.
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
387
522448.05 —Right Reverse Pump Coil Open
NO:
Replace PCP (B8). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Disconnect pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine
Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T22 BLU for continuity between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector
and pin 7 on TCU connector (X2).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check wire T22 BLU for continuity between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector
and pin 11 on connector (X19).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check wire T22 BLU for an open circuit between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8)
connector and pin 11 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness
(W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
388
522448.05 —Right Reverse Pump Coil Open
Check wire T22 BLU for continuity between pin 11 on connector (X19) and pin 17 on connector (X16).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T22 BLU for an open circuit between pin 17 on connector (X16) and pin 7 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Check wire T22 BLU for an open circuit between pin 11 on connector (X19) and pin 17 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,000229F-19-20091123
389
522448.06 —Right Reverse Pump Coil Short
522448.06 —
Right Reverse Pump Coil Short
The Front Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To Forward Direction and Current Draw Is Too High In
Reverse Direction
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check resistance of PCP across pin 1 and 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front.
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
390
522448.06 —Right Reverse Pump Coil Short
NO:
Replace PCP (B8). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Disconnect pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine
Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin 1 (wire T22 BLU) on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 11 (wire T22 BLU) on engine harness (W10) side of connector (X19).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T22 BLU for short to ground between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B8)
connector and pin 11 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness
(W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 17 (wire T22 BLU) on transmission harness (W11) side of connector (X16).
391
522448.06 —Right Reverse Pump Coil Short
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T22 BLU for short to ground between pin 11 on connector (X19) and pin 17 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Check wire T22 BLU for short to ground between pin 17 on connector (X16) and pin 7 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
CS33148,000229E-19-20091123
392
522448.15 —Right Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522448.15 —
Right Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
The Front Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) (B8) Is Limited To The Reverse Direction and The Forward
Threshold (Point Of Track Movement) Is Too High
Right Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect right motor speed sensor (B3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the right motor speed sensor (B3) pin T06 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications
. (Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
393
522448.15 —Right Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Replace right motor speed sensor (B3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration
. (Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F6D-19-20180130
394
522448.16 —Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522448.16 —
Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
The Front Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Maximum Calibration Speed Value Is Too High In Forward
Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F6E-19-20090527
395
522448.17 —Right Reverse Pump Thresh Calibration Value Too Low
522448.17 —
Right Reverse Pump Thresh Calibration Value Too Low
The Front Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To The Forward Direction and The Reverse Threshold
(Point Of Track Movement) Is Too Low
Right Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect right motor speed sensor (B3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the right motor speed sensor (B3) pin T06 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications
. (Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
396
522448.17 —Right Reverse Pump Thresh Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Replace right motor speed sensor (B3). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration
. (Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F6F-19-20180130
397
522448.18 —Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522448.18 —
Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
The Front Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Maximum Calibration Speed Value Is Too Low In Reverse
Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F70-19-20090527
398
522449.05 —Left Reverse Pump Coil Open
522449.05 —
Left Reverse Pump Coil Open
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To Forward Direction And Current Draw Is Too Low In
Reverse Direction
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check resistance across pin 1 and 2 on rear pump pressure control pilot (PCP).
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
399
522449.05 —Left Reverse Pump Coil Open
NO:
Replace PCP (B7). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Disconnect pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine
Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T20 BLU for continuity between pin 1 on rear pump pressure control pilot (PCP) (B7) connector
and pin 9 on TCU connector (X2).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check wire T20 BLU for continuity between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector
and pin 9 on connector (X19).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check wire T20 BLU for an open circuit between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7)
connector and pin 9 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness (W10)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
400
522449.05 —Left Reverse Pump Coil Open
Check wire T20 BLU for continuity between pin 9 on connector (X19) and pin 19 on connector (X16).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T20 BLU for an open circuit between pin 19 on connector (X16) and pin 9 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Check wire T20 BLU for an open circuit between pin 9 on connector (X19) and pin 19 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F71-19-20091123
401
522449.06 —Left Reverse Pump Coil Short
522449.06 —
Left Reverse Pump Coil Short
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To Forward Direction And Current Draw Is Too High In
Reverse Direction
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check resistance across pin 1 and 2 on rear pump pressure control pilot (PCP).
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
402
522449.06 —Left Reverse Pump Coil Short
NO:
Replace PCP (B7). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Disconnect pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine Harness
(W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
Check for ground at pin 1 (wire T20 BLU) on rear pump pressure control pilot (PCP) (B7) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 9 (wire T20 BLU) on engine harness (W10) side of connector (X19).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T20 BLU for short to ground between pin 1 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7)
connector and pin 9 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness (W10)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 19 (wire T20 BLU) on transmission harness (W11) side of connector (X16).
403
522449.06 —Left Reverse Pump Coil Short
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T20 BLU for short to ground between pin 9 on connector (X19) and pin 19 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Check wire T20 BLU for short to ground between pin 19 on connector (X16) and pin 9 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F72-19-20091123
404
522449.15 —Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522449.15 —
Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To The Forward Direction And The Reverse Threshold
(Point Of Track Movement) Is Too High
Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect left motor speed sensor (B2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the left motor speed sensor (B2) pin T04 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications .
(Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
405
522449.15 —Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Replace left motor speed sensor (B2). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F73-19-20180130
406
522449.16 —Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522449.16 —
Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
The Front Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Maximum Calibration Speed Value Is Too High In Reverse
Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F74-19-20080611
407
522449.17 —Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
522449.17 —
Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To The Forward Direction and The Reverse Threshold
(Point Of Track Movement) Is Too Low
Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect left motor speed sensor (B2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the left motor speed sensor (B2) pin T04 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications .
(Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
408
522449.17 —Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Replace left motor speed sensor (B2). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F75-19-20171106
409
522449.18 —Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522449.18 —
Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Maximum Calibration Speed Value Is Too Low In Reverse
Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F76-19-20080611
410
522450.05 —Left Forward Pump Coil Open
522450.05 —
Left Forward Pump Coil Open
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To Reverse Direction And Current Draw Is Too Low In
Forward Direction
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check resistance of PCP across pin 1 and 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP).
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace PCP (B7). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
411
522450.05 —Left Forward Pump Coil Open
Action:
Disconnect pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine
Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check wire T21 BLU for continuity between pin 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector
and pin 17 on TCU connector (X2).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check wire T21 BLU for continuity between pin 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector
and pin 8 on connector (X19).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check wire T21 BLU for an open circuit between pin 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7)
connector and pin 8 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness (W10)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Check wire T21 BLU for continuity between pin 8 on connector (X19) and pin 20 on connector (X16).
Is continuity indicated?
412
522450.05 —Left Forward Pump Coil Open
Result:
YES:
Check wire T21 BLU for an open circuit between pin 20 on connector (X16) and pin 17 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Check wire T21 BLU for an open circuit between pin 8 on connector (X19) and pin 20 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F77-19-20091123
413
522450.06 —Left Forward Pump Coil Short
522450.06 —
Left Forward Pump Coil Short
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Is Limited To Reverse Direction And Current Draw Is Too High In
Forward Direction
Alarm Level:
1 Connector Check
Action:
Check pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector, transmission control unit (TCU) connector
(X2), operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector 1 (X16), and engine harness-to-
transmission harness connector (X19) for corrosion, loose fit, bent/pushed out terminals or crimp
malfunctions. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check.
NO:
Repair or replace connector(s) or terminal(s) as needed.
2 Component Check
Action:
Check resistance across pin 1 and 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP).
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace PCP (B7). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
414
522450.06 —Left Forward Pump Coil Short
Action:
Disconnect pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Engine
Harness (W10) Component Location and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin 2 (wire T21 BLU) on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7) connector.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 8 (wire T21 BLU) on engine harness (W10) side of connector (X19).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T21 BLU for short to ground between pin 2 on pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B7)
connector and pin 8 on connector (X19). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Engine Harness (W10)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 20 (wire T21 BLU) on transmission harness (W11) side of connector (X16).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire T21 BLU for short to ground between pin 8 on connector (X19) and pin 20 on connector (X16).
Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Check wire T21 BLU for short to ground between pin 20 on connector (X16) and pin 17 on TCU connector
(X2). Repair or replace harness if necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F78-19-20091123
416
522450.15 —Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522450.15 —
Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
The Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Rear Is Limited To The Reverse Direction and The Forward Threshold
(Point Of Track Movement) Is Too High
Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect left motor speed sensor (B2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the left motor speed sensor (B2) pin T04 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications .
(Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
417
522450.15 —Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
NO:
Replace left motor speed sensor (B2). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F79-19-20180130
418
522450.16 —Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522450.16 —
Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Maximum Calibration Speed Value Is Too High In Forward
Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F7A-19-20080611
419
522450.17 —Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
522450.17 —
Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
The Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Rear Is Limited To The Reverse Direction and The Forward Threshold
(Point Of Track Movement) Is Too Low
Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
Check hydrostatic motor rpm. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
NO:
Go to Component Check.
2 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect left motor speed sensor (B2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-15.)
Check for voltage at the left motor speed sensor (B2) pin T04 Blu. See Electrical Component Specifications .
(Group 9015-20.)
Is voltage in specification?
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate Controller.
420
522450.17 —Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
NO:
Replace left motor speed sensor (B2). Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration .
(Group 9015-20.)
3 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F7B-19-20180130
421
522450.18 —Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522450.18 —
Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
The Rear Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Maximum Calibration Speed Value Is Too Low In Forward
Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low Diagnostic Procedure
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F7C-19-20080611
422
522451.05 —Cooler Bypass Solenoid No Response
522451.05 —
Cooler Bypass Solenoid No Response
NOTE:
This DTC is only declared at machine start-up when the solenoid is energized.
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Component Check
Action:
NOTE:
Disconnect hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Disconnect TCU connector (X2) and hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) connector. See
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location and See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
423
522451.05 —Cooler Bypass Solenoid No Response
Check continuity between pin 16 (wire T35 BLU) of TCU connector (X2) and pin 1 of cooler bypass solenoid
connector (Y14).
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 1 (wire T35 BLU) of cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) connector and pin
16 of TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) connector. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity (wire G09 BLK) between pin 2 of hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) connector
and ground.
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Test.
NO:
Check for an open circuit between pin 2 of hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) connector and
ground. see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) connector and TCU connector (X2). See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Component Location and see Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Check for short to ground at pin 1 (wire T35 BLU) of hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) connector.
See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
424
522451.05 —Cooler Bypass Solenoid No Response
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace harnesses, as necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram or see
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F7D-19-20100702
425
523108.13 —TCU Not Calibrated High Speed Not Done
523108.13 —
TCU Not Calibrated High Speed Not Done
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F7E-19-20080611
426
523108.14 —TCU Not Calibrated Sensor/Pump/Motor
523108.14 —
TCU Not Calibrated Sensor/Pump/Motor
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F7F-19-20080611
427
523436.07 —TCU Watchdog Timer Exceeded
523436.07 —
TCU Watchdog Timer Exceeded
Alarm Level:
1 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F80-19-20080610
428
523577.05 —Left Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
523577.05 —
Left Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect left motor shift solenoid (Y3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Action:
Disconnect left motor solenoid connector (Y3) and TCU connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity of wire T26 BLU at pin 1 of left motor solenoid connector (Y3) and pin 12 of TCU
connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
429
523577.05 —Left Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector (X16) and left motor solenoid
connector (Y3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity of wire T26 BLU at pin 29 of connector (X16) and pin 1 of left motor solenoid connector
(Y3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Check the operator's station harness for an open on wire T26 BLU between pin 29 of connector (X16) and
the pin 12 of TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check the transmission harness for an open on wire T26 BLU between pin 29 of connector (X16) and pin 1
of the left motor solenoid connector (Y3). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F81-19-20091217
430
523577.06 —Left Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
523577.06 —
Left Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
Alarm Level:
No warning Lamp
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect left motor shift solenoid (Y3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Action:
Disconnect left motor shift solenoid (Y3). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check wire T26 BLU for ground at pin 1 of left motor shift solenoid connector (Y3). See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
431
523577.06 —Left Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check wire T26 BLU for ground at pin 1 of left motor shift solenoid connector (Y3). See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Check transmission harness for a short to ground on wire T26 BLU between pin 29 of connector (X16) and
pin 1 of left motor shift solenoid connector (Y3). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check operator's station harness for a short to ground on wire T26 BLU between pin 29 of connector (X16)
and pin 12 of TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F82-19-20080610
432
523577.16 —Left Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
523577.16 —
Left Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F83-19-20080611
433
523577.18 —Left Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
523577.18 —
Left Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Alarm Level:
No Warning Lamp
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F84-19-20080611
434
523578.05 —Right Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
523578.05 —
Right Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect right motor shift solenoid (Y4). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Disconnect right motor solenoid connector (Y4) and TCU connector (X2). See Operator's Station Harness
(W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity of wire T24 BLU at pin 1 of right motor solenoid connector (Y4) and pin 15 of TCU
connector (X2). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
435
523578.05 —Right Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect operator's station harness-to-transmission harness connector (X16) and right motor solenoid
connector (Y4). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity of wire T24 BLU at pin 21 of connector (X16) and pin 1 of right motor solenoid connector
(Y4). See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Check the operator's station harness for an open on wire T24 BLU between pin 21 of connector (X16) and
the pin 15 of TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check the transmission harness for an open on wire T24 BLU between pin 21 of connector (X16) and pin 1
of the right motor solenoid connector (Y4). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness (W11)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F85-19-20091217
436
523578.06 —Right Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
523578.06 —
Right Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
Alarm Level:
No Service Light
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect right motor shift solenoid (Y4). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
NO:
Replace solenoid.
Disconnect right motor shift solenoid (Y4). See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Check wire T24 BLU for ground at pin 1 of right motor shift solenoid connector (Y4). See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
437
523578.06 —Right Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
Result:
YES:
Go to Replace Controller .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Check wire T24 BLU for ground at pin 1 of right motor shift solenoid connector (Y4). See Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Check transmission harness for a short to ground on wire T24 BLU between pin 21 of connector (X16) and
pin 1 of right motor shift solenoid connector (Y4). Repair or replace harness. See Transmission Harness
(W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check operator's station harness for a short to ground on wire T24 BLU between pin 21 of connector (X16)
and pin 15 of TCU connector (X2). Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring
Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Replace Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F86-19-20080610
438
523578.16 —Right Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
523578.16 —
Right Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F87-19-20080611
439
523578.18 —Right Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
523578.18 —
Right Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
Alarm Level:
1 Calibration Check
Action:
Calibrate the TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Repair complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_30
WS68074,0000F88-19-20080611
440
Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code number is indicated by a suspect parameter number (SPN) and a failure mode
indicator (FMI) number. In the example 000158.03 , 158 is the SPN and 03 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU): See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all EHC diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-40.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007DF-19-20070405
441
Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code number is indicated by a suspect parameter number (SPN) and a failure mode
indicator (FMI) number. In the example 000158.03 , 158 is the SPN and 03 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU): See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all EHC diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-40.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007DF-19-20070405
442
000158.03 —EHC System Volts Too High
000158.03 —
EHC System Volts Too High
The input voltage to the electrohydraulic controller (EHC) is more than 38 volts.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Alternator malfunction. Repair or replace alternator.
2 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Controller malfunction. Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,000079B-19-20070307
443
000158.04 —EHC System Volts Too Low
000158.04 —
EHC System Volts Too Low
The input voltage to the electrohydraulic controller (EHC) is less than 9 volts.
Alarm Level:
1 Voltage Check
Action:
Check system voltage on monitor. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check .
NO:
Check alternator. Perform Alternator Test . (Group 9015-20.)
Check batteries. See Handling, Checking and Servicing Batteries Carefully . (Operator's Manual.)
2 Harness Check
Action:
Disconnect BCJ and EHC switched power relay (K102). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
444
000158.04 —EHC System Volts Too Low
Go to Code Check .
NO:
Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If
Equipped and see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect BCJ and EHC switched power relay (K102). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Swap relay (K102) with relay (K101). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
BCJ and EHC Switched Power Relay (K102) is OK. Go to Harness Voltage Check .
NO:
Relay malfunction. Replace relay. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect EHC connector (X83). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If
Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
445
000158.04 —EHC System Volts Too Low
5 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
JW40272,00000F0-19-20120816
446
000620.03 —Sensor Short to Power
000620.03 —
Sensor Short to Power
The 5-volt supply to BCJ and pilot enable switch has a short to power.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Sensor Circuit Check—Short to Power .
NO:
BCJ malfunction. Replace BCJ.
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
447
000620.03 —Sensor Short to Power
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit in IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,000079D-19-20070307
448
000620.04 —Sensor Short to GND
000620.04 —
Sensor Short to GND
The 5-volt supply to BCJ and hydraulic enable switch is shorted to ground.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
BCJ malfunction. Replace BCJ.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97) and EHC connector (X82). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
449
000620.04 —Sensor Short to GND
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit to ground on IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control
(IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit to ground on IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade
Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
LW86157,000015F-19-20070501
450
001903.00 —Aux 1 PVE Open Circuit
001903.00 —
Aux 1 PVE Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X83) and auxiliary 1 actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire H30 GRN for continuity between connector pin 14 on connector (X83) and pin 1 on connector
(X90).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
451
001903.00 —Aux 1 PVE Open Circuit
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,000079F-19-20090527
452
001903.01 —Aux 1 PVE Low or Open Circuit
001903.01 —
Aux 1 PVE Low or Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X83) and auxiliary 1 actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire H30 GRN for continuity between connector pin 14 on connector (X83) and pin 1 on connector
(X90). See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
453
001903.01 —Aux 1 PVE Low or Open Circuit
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness.
Action:
Disconnect auxiliary 1 actuator and EHC connector (X83). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin 1 (wire H30 GRN) and pin 4 (wire P61 RED) on connector (X90). See
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit between wires H30 and P61. Repair or replace harness.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A0-19-20120731
454
001903.03 —Aux 1 PVE Short to Power
001903.03 —
Aux 1 PVE Short to Power
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If
Equipped (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A1-19-20070307
456
001903.04 —Aux 1 PVE Short to GND
001903.04 —
Aux 1 PVE Short to GND
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Replace auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect EHC connector (X83) and disconnect auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator. See IGC Machine
Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
457
001903.04 —Aux 1 PVE Short to GND
Short circuit to ground in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine
Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A2-19-20120731
458
001903.31 —Aux 1 PVE Spool Pos Error
001903.31 —
Aux 1 PVE Spool Pos Error
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Disconnect auxiliary 1 electrohydraulic actuator (X90) and EHC connector (X83). See Integrated Grade
Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and See IGC Machine Harness (W21)
and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between pin 1 (wire H30 GRN) and pin 4 (wire P61 RED) on connector (X90).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
459
001903.31 —Aux 1 PVE Spool Pos Error
Go to Reprogram Controller.
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A3-19-20070405
460
001915.00 —Aux 2 PVE Open Circuit
001915.00 —
Aux 2 PVE Open Circuit
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A4-19-20070208
461
001915.01 —Aux 2 PVE Low or Open Circuit
001915.01 —
Aux 2 PVE Low or Open Circuit
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A5-19-20070208
462
001915.03 —Aux 2 PVE Short to Power
001915.03 —
Aux 2 PVE Short to Power
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A6-19-20070208
463
001915.04 —Aux 2 PVE Short to GND
001915.04 —
Aux 2 PVE Short to GND
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A7-19-20070208
464
001915.31 —Aux 2 PVE Spool Pos Error
001915.31 —
Aux 2 PVE Spool Pos Error
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007A8-19-20070208
465
002697.09 —CAN Joystick Pos Missing From BCJ
002697.09 —
CAN Joystick Pos Missing From BCJ
The CAN joystick position signal is missing from blade control joystick.
Alarm Level:
Result:
YES:
Go to Component Check .
NO:
Repair CAN circuit wires. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If
Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped .
(Group 9015-10.)
2 Component Check
Action:
Observe the joystick's 4-way axis movement as a percentage by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values /
Performance menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Slowly move the joystick handle through complete range in all four axes.
Do the joystick values in the CMU menu correspond with the joystick movements?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
NO:
Replace BCJ. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If
Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
466
002697.09 —CAN Joystick Pos Missing From BCJ
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
JW40272,00000F4-19-20120816
467
002712.00 —Hyd Enable Sw Inputs Both On
002712.00 —
Hyd Enable Sw Inputs Both On
The EHC detects both inputs from hydraulic enable switch at the same time.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic enable switch (S8). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
With switch in ENABLED position, check for continuity between pins 1 and 2.
With switch in DISABLED position, check for continuity between pins 2 and 3.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Internal short in switch. Replace hydraulic enable switch. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic enable switch (S8) and disconnect EHC connector (X82). See IGC Machine Harness
(W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin 1 (wire H36 GRN) and pin 3 (wire H23 GRN) on switch connector.
Is continuity indicated?
468
002712.00 —Hyd Enable Sw Inputs Both On
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check—Short to Power.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin 1 (wire H36 GRN) and pin 3 (wire H23 GRN) on switch connector.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short in IGC cab harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short in IGC machine harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine
Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic enable switch (S8). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short to power in IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to power in IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007AA-19-20070307
470
002712.01 —Hyd Enable Sw Inputs Both Off
002712.01 —
Hyd Enable Sw Inputs Both Off
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Disconnect hydraulic enable switch (S8). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
With switch in ENABLED position, check for continuity between pins 2 and 3.
With switch in DISABLED position, check for continuity between pins 1 and 2.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace hydraulic enable switch (S8). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect hydraulic enable switch (S8) and disconnect EHC connector (X82). See IGC Machine Harness
(W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire H22 GRN for continuity between pin 2 on switch connector and pin 3 on EHC connector (X82).
Check wire H23 GRN for continuity between pin 3 on switch connector and pin 18 on EHC connector (X82).
Check wire H36 GRN for continuity between pin 1 on switch connector and pin 17 on EHC connector (X82).
Is continuity indicated?
471
002712.01 —Hyd Enable Sw Inputs Both Off
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wire H22 GRN for continuity between pin 2 on switch connector and pin 13 on EHC connector (X95).
Check wire H23 GRN for continuity between pin 3 on switch connector and pin 15 on EHC connector (X95).
Check wire H36 GRN for continuity between pin 1 on switch connector and pin 18 on EHC connector (X95).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Open circuit in IGC machine harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit in IGC cab harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
472
002712.01 —Hyd Enable Sw Inputs Both Off
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007AB-19-20070307
473
003157.03 —Incr / Decr Buttons Short to Power
003157.03 —
Incr / Decr Buttons Short to Power
Alarm Level:
No Warning Light
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
BCJ malfunction. Replace BCJ.
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 3 (wire H20 BLU) on BCJ connector (X97).
Is voltage present?
Result:
474
003157.03 —Incr / Decr Buttons Short to Power
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short in IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short in IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007AC-19-20070307
475
003157.04 —Incr / Decr Buttons Open or Short
003157.04 —
Incr / Decr Buttons Open or Short
Alarm Level:
No Warning Light
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
BCJ malfunction. Replace BCJ.
Disconnect EHC connector (X82) and BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
476
003157.04 —Incr / Decr Buttons Open or Short
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X95) and BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Open circuit in IGC machine harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit in IGC cab harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X82) and BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X82) and bulkhead connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
477
003157.04 —Incr / Decr Buttons Open or Short
Check the following circuits for continuity to machine ground.
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in IGC machine harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short to ground in IGC cab harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00008AE-19-20070313
478
003751.31 —Incr / Decr Buttons Invalid Output
003751.31 —
Incr / Decr Buttons Invalid Output
Alarm Level:
No Warning Light
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect BCJ connector (X97). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check.
NO:
BCJ malfunction. Replace BCJ.
2 Harness Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
BCJ internal malfunction. Replace BCJ.
NO:
Repair or replace faulty connectors or wiring. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21)
Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—
If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
479
003751.31 —Incr / Decr Buttons Invalid Output
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007AE-19-20070307
480
522442.31 —Blade Buttons Invalid Output
522442.31 —
Blade Buttons Invalid Output
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Harness Check.
NO:
BCJ malfunction. Replace BCJ.
2 Harness Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Repair or replace faulty connectors or wiring. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21)
Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—
If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
481
522442.31 —Blade Buttons Invalid Output
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00008AF-19-20070313
482
523779.00 —Blade Rotate Current Above Max
523779.00 —
Blade Rotate Current Above Max
The blade angle electrohydraulic actuator current is more than the maximum requirement.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Connect blade angle electrohydraulic actuator (Y30) connector to new blade angle elecrohydraulic actuator.
Result:
YES:
Reconnect original actuator and go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Blade angle elecrohydraulic actuator malfunction. Replace actuator.
Action:
Check continuity between circuit H31 RED (X83 pin 12) and ground.
Check continuity between circuit H34 BLK (X83 pin 5) and ground.
Is there continuity between circuit H31 RED or H34 RED and ground?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine
Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22)
Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
483
523779.00 —Blade Rotate Current Above Max
Go to Reprogram Controller.
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00008B0-19-20091217
484
523779.01 —Blade Rotate Current Below Min
523779.01 —
Blade Rotate Current Below Min
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Connect blade angle electrohydraulic actuator (Y30) connector to new blade angle elecrohydraulic actuator.
Result:
YES:
Reconnect original actuator and go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Blade angle elecrohydraulic actuator malfunction. Replace actuator.
Action:
Check circuit H31 RED (X83 pin 12 and actuator connector pin 1) for continuity.
Check circuit H34 BLK (X83 pin 5 and actuator connector pin 4) for continuity.
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
485
523779.01 —Blade Rotate Current Below Min
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00008B1-19-20070313
486
523780.00 —Tilt PVE Open Circuit
523780.00 —
Tilt PVE Open Circuit
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade tilt actuator (Y31). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade tilt actuator (Y31) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Voltage Check.
2 Voltage Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
487
523780.00 —Tilt PVE Open Circuit
Action:
Check circuit H32 GRN (X83 pin 20 and actuator connector pin 1) for continuity.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007B2-19-20070307
488
523780.01 —Tilt PVE Low or Open Circuit
523780.01 —
Tilt PVE Low or Open Circuit
There is an open or short present on the blade tilt electrohydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade tilt actuator (Y31). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade tilt actuator (Y31) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Remove EHC connector (X83) and actuator connector. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between circuits P62 RED (actuator connector pin 4) and H35 GRN (actuator connector
pin 1).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
489
523780.01 —Tilt PVE Low or Open Circuit
3 Open Circuit Check
Action:
Remove EHC connector (X83) and actuator connector. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check circuit H32 GRN (X83 pin 20 and actuator connector pin 1) for continuity.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007B3-19-20070307
490
523780.03 —Tilt PVE Short to Power
523780.03 —
Tilt PVE Short to Power
There is a short to power present on the blade tilt electrohydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade tilt actuator (Y31). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade tilt actuator (Y31) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If
Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Reprogram EHC.
491
523780.03 —Tilt PVE Short to Power
Reprogram EHC.
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007B4-19-20070405
492
523780.04 —Tilt PVE Short to GND
523780.04 —
Tilt PVE Short to GND
There is a short to ground present on the blade tilt electrohydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade tilt actuator (Y31). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade tilt actuator (Y31) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check and record DTCs. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
523780.00
523780.01
Result:
YES:
Resolve other codes first. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Electrohydraulic
Controller (EHC) . (Group 9001-40.)
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine
Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
JW40272,00000F5-19-20120816
494
523780.31 —Tilt PVE Spool Pos Error
523780.31 —
Tilt PVE Spool Pos Error
There is a spool position fault present on the blade tilt electrohydraulic actuator.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade tilt actuator (Y31). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade tilt actuator (Y31) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Remove EHC connector (X83) and actuator connector. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check continuity between circuit H32 GRN (actuator connector pin 1) and circuit P62 RED (actuator
connector pin 4).
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Contoller.
495
523780.31 —Tilt PVE Spool Pos Error
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007C7-19-20070307
496
523781.00 —Height PVE Open Circuit
523781.00 —
Height PVE Open Circuit
There is an open circuit present on the blade lift hydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade lift actuator (Y32). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade lift actuator (Y32) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X83) and actuator connector. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine
Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22)
Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check circuit H35 GRN (X83 pin 24 and actuator connector pin 1) for continuity.
Is there continuity?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
497
523781.00 —Height PVE Open Circuit
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007C8-19-20070405
498
523781.01 —Height PVE Low or Open Circuit
523781.01 —
Height PVE Low or Open Circuit
There is low voltage or an open circuit present on the blade lift hydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade lift actuator (Y32). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade lift actuator (Y32) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X83), blade lift actuator (Y32) connector. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and
IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check circuits P62 RED (actuator connector pin 4) and H35 RED (actuator connector pin 1) for continuity.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
499
523781.01 —Height PVE Low or Open Circuit
Action:
Check circuit H35 GRN (X83 pin 24 and actuator connector pin 1) for continuity.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007C9-19-20070307
500
523781.03 —Height PVE Short to Power
523781.03 —
Height PVE Short to Power
There is a short to power present on the blade lift hydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade lift actuator (Y32). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade lift actuator (Y32) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If
Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007CA-19-20120731
502
523781.04 —Height PVE Short to GND
523781.04 —
Height PVE Short to GND
There is a short to ground present on the blade lift hydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade lift actuator (Y32). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade lift actuator (Y32) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Code Check .
2 Code Check
Action:
Check and record DTCs. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
523781.00
523781.01
Result:
YES:
Resolve other codes first. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Electrohydraulic
Controller (EHC) . (Group 9001-40.)
NO:
Go to Blade Lift Actuator Harness Check—Short to Ground
Action:
Check continuity between circuit H35 GRN (actuator connector pin 1) and machine ground.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short to ground in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine
Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller .
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
JW40272,00000F6-19-20120816
504
523781.31 —Height PVE Spool Pos Error
523781.31 —
Height PVE Spool Pos Error
There is a spool position fault on the blade lift electrohydraulic actuator circuit.
Alarm Level:
1 Component Check
Action:
Look at LEDs on blade lift actuator (Y32). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Blade lift actuator (Y32) malfunction. Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
Action:
Remove EHC connector (X83) and actuator connector. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check circuits P62 RED (actuator connector pin 4) and H35 GREEN (actuator connector pin 1) for continuity.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
505
523781.31 —Height PVE Spool Pos Error
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007CC-19-20090330
506
524059.00 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts High
524059.00 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts High
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,000086C-19-20110524
507
524059.01 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
524059.01 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,000086D-19-20110524
508
524059.03 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to Power
524059.03 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to Power
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007CD-19-20070209
509
524059.04 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to GND
524059.04 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to GND
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007CE-19-20070209
510
524059.31 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Invalid Output
524059.31 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Invalid Output
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007CF-19-20070209
511
524062.00 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts High
524062.00 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts High
Auxiliary 1 joystick sensor 2 (circuit H37 GRN) voltage is above normal operating range.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector X85 from auxiliary joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Ignition OFF.
Disconnect auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector (X82). See
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group
9015-10.)
Ignition ON.
Check circuit H37 GRN for voltage at pin 4 of auxiliary joystick connector (X85).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
512
524062.00 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts High
Circuit H37 GRN is short to power. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Harness Check.
3 Harness Check
Action:
Disconnect electrohydraulic control unit (EHC) connectors (X82 and X83), auxiliary joystick connector (X85),
and eloctrohydraulic control unit interface connector (X96). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin 4 (circuit H37 GRN) of auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and remaining pins
of EHC connectors (X82, X83, and X96).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Circuit H37 GRN is short to circuit that indicated continuity. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,000086E-19-20120731
513
524062.01 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
524062.01 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
Auxiliary 1 joystick sensor 2 (circuit H37 GRN) voltage is below normal operating range.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector X85 from auxiliary joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness
(W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Ignition OFF.
Disconnect auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector (X82). See
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group
9015-10.)
Check circuit H37 GRN for continuity between pin 4 of auxiliary joystick conncector (X85) and pin 16 EHC
connector (X82).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
514
524062.01 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
NO:
Circuit H37 GRN is open. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Ignition OFF.
Disconnect auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector (X82). See
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group
9015-10.)
Check circuit H37 GRN for ground at pin 4 of auxiliary joystick connector (X85).
Is ground indicated?
Result:
YES:
Circuit H37 GRN is short to ground. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Harness Check.
4 Harness Check
Action:
Disconnect electrohydraulic control unit (EHC) connectors (X82 and X83), auxiliary joystick connector (X85),
and eloctrohydraulic control unit interface connector (X96). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin 4 (circuit H37 GRN) of auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and remaining pins
of EHC connectors (X82, X83, and X96).
Is continuity indicated?
515
524062.01 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
Result:
YES:
Circuit H37 GRN is short to circuit that indicated continuity. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,0000874-19-20110622
516
524062.03 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to Power
524062.03 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to Power
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector X85 from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
517
524062.03 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to Power
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage of circuit H37 GRN (X95 pin 31) on IGC machine harness (W21).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short to power in IGC machine harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control
(IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Short to power in IGC cab harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007DC-19-20120731
518
524062.04 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to GND
524062.04 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to GND
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Sensor 2 of Auxiliary Joystick 1 Harness Check—Short to Ground .
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Disconnect EHC connector (X82) and connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine
Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
519
524062.04 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to GND
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped) and bulkhead connector (X95). See IGC
Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Open circuit in IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit in IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect connector X95. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
520
524062.04 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Short to GND
Check continuity between the following circuits at (X95) on the IGC machine harness (W21) and machine
ground:
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit in IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007DD-19-20070307
521
524062.31 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Invalid Output
524062.31 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Invalid Output
The EHC detects abnormal value from sensor 2 circuit of auxiliary 1 joystick.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Voltage Check.
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
2 Voltage Check
Action:
Check voltage across circuits H22 GRN (X85 pin 1) and R41 BLK (X85 pin 4).
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
522
524062.31 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 2 Invalid Output
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X83) and auxiliary 1 joystick (if equipped) connector (X85).
Check continuity between circuits H37 GRN (X85 pin 3) and H26 GRN (X85 pin 2).
Check continuity between circuit H37 GRN (X85 pin 3) machine ground.
Is there continuity between circuits H37 GRN and H26 GRN or ground?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007DE-19-20070307
523
524085.00 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts High
524085.00 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts High
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,0000875-19-20110526
524
524085.01 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
524085.01 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 2 Volts Low
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,0000876-19-20110526
525
524085.03 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to Power
524085.03 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to Power
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007D3-19-20070209
526
524085.04 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to GND
524085.04 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to GND
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007D4-19-20070209
527
524085.14 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor Mismatch
524085.14 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor Mismatch
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007D5-19-20070209
528
524085.31 —Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 1 Invalid Output
524085.31 —
Aux 2 Jstk Sensor 1 Invalid Output
Not Applicable
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007D6-19-20070209
529
524086.00 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Volts High
524086.00 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Volts High
Auxiliary 1 joystick sensor 2 (circuit H26 GRN) voltage is above normal operating range.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector X85 from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Ignition OFF.
Disconnect auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector (X82). See
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group
9015-10.)
Ignition ON.
Check circuit H26 GRN for voltage at pin 3 of auxiliary joystick connector (X85).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
530
524086.00 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Volts High
Circuit H26 GRN is short to power. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
3 Harness Check
Action:
Disconnect electrohydraulic control unit (EHC) connectors (X82 and X83), auxiliary joystick connector (X85),
and eloctrohydraulic control unit interface connector (X96). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin 3 (circuit H26 GRN) of auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and remaining pins
of EHC connectors (X82, X83, and X96).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Circuit H37 GRN is short to circuit that indicated continuity. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,0000879-19-20110621
531
524086.01 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Volts Low
524086.01 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Volts Low
Auxiliary 1 joystick sensor 2 (circuit H26 GRN) voltage is below normal operating range.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector X85 from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
NO:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
Ignition OFF.
Disconnect auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector (X82). See
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group
9015-10.)
Check circuit H26 GRN for continuity between pin 3 of auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and pin 23 of EHC
connector (X82).
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
532
524086.01 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Volts Low
NO:
Circuit H26 GRN is open. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Ignition OFF.
Disconnect auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector (X82). See
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group
9015-10.)
Check circuit H26 GRN for ground at pin 3 of auxiliary joystick connector (X85).
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Circuit H26 GRN is short to ground. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Harness Check.
4 Harness Check
Action:
Disconnect electrohydraulic control unit (EHC) connectors (X82 and X83), auxiliary joystick connector (X85),
and eloctrohydraulic control unit interface connector (X96). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab
Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for continuity between pin 3 (circuit H26 GRN) of auxiliary joystick connector (X85) and remaining pins
of EHC connectors (X82, X83, and X96).
Is continuity indicated?
533
524086.01 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Volts Low
Result:
YES:
Circuit H37 GRN is short to circuit that indicated continuity. Repair or replace harness.
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
10.)
See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
NM00125,0000878-19-20110621
534
524086.03 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to Power
524086.03 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to Power
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
535
524086.03 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to Power
Disconnect connector X95. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component
Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage of circuit H26 GRN (X95 pin 17) on IGC machine harness (W21).
Is voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Short to power in IGC machine harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control
(IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Short to power in IGC cab harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
3 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007D7-19-20120823
536
524086.04 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to GND
524086.04 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to GND
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Open Circuit Check.
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
Disconnect EHC connector (X82) and connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine
Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
537
524086.04 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to GND
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary joystick (if equipped) and bulkhead connector (X95). See IGC
Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Open circuit in IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Open circuit in IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Disconnect connector X85 from auxiliary joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC
Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
Action:
Disconnect bulkhead connector (X95). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
538
524086.04 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Short to GND
Check continuity between the following circuits at connector (X95) on the IGC machine harness (W21) and
machine ground:
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in IGC machine harness (W21). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Short circuit in IGC cab harness (W22). Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab
Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
4 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007D8-19-20070307
539
524086.14 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor Mismatch
524086.14 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor Mismatch
The EHC detects mismatched signals from sensors 1 and 2 of auxiliary 1 joystick.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Voltage Check.
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
2 Voltage Check
Action:
Disconnect connector (X85) from auxiliary 1 joystick (if equipped). See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and
IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check voltage across circuits H22 GRN (X85 pin 2) and R41 BLK (X85 pin 1).
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check—Sensor 1.
NO:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
540
524086.14 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor Mismatch
Action:
Disconnect connectors X83 from EHC and X85 from auxiliary 1 joystick (if equipped).
Check continuity between circuits H37 GRN (X85 pin 4) and H26 GRN (X85 pin 3).
Check continuity between circuit H26 GRN (X85 pin 3) and system power and machine ground.
Is there continuity between circuits H26 GRN and H37 GRN or power and ground?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Short Circuit Check—Sensor 2.
Disconnect EHC connector (X83) and connector (X85) from auxiliary 1 joystick (if equipped).
Check continuity between circuits H37 GRN (X85 pin 4) and H26 GRN (X85 pin 3).
Check continuity between circuit H37 GRN (X85 pin 4) and system power and machine ground.
Is there continuity between circuits H37 GRN and H26 GRN or power and ground?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram Controller.
5 Reprogram Controller
Action:
Reprogram EHC.
541
524086.14 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor Mismatch
Check for active codes.
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007D9-19-20070307
542
524086.31 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Invalid Output
524086.31 —
Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Invalid Output
The EHC detects abnormal value from sensor 1 circuit of auxiliary 1 joystick.
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Voltage Check.
NO:
Auxiliary 1 joystick malfunction. Replace auxiliary 1 joystick.
2 Voltage Check
Action:
Check voltage across circuits H22 GRN (X85 pin 2) and R41 BLK (X85 pin 1).
Result:
YES:
Go to Short Circuit Check.
NO:
Open circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
543
524086.31 —Aux 1 Jstk Sensor 1 Invalid Output
3 Short Circuit Check
Action:
Disconnect EHC connector (X83 and X85) from auxiliary 1 joystick (if equipped).
Check continuity between circuits H37 GRN (X85) pin 4 and H26 GRN (X85 pin 3).
Check continuity between circuit H26 GRN (X85) pin 3 and system power and machine ground.
Is there continuity between circuits H26 GRN and H37 GRN or power and ground?
Result:
YES:
Short circuit in harness. Repair or replace harness. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring
Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Reprogram EHC.
4 Reprogram EHC
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace controller.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_40
AA95137,00007DA-19-20070307
544
Blade Control Joystick (BCJ) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code number is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode
Indicator (FMI) number. In the example 002697.03 , 2697 is the SPN and 03 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all BCJ diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-50.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000790-19-20070405
545
Blade Control Joystick (BCJ) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
The diagnostic trouble code number is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode
Indicator (FMI) number. In the example 002697.03 , 2697 is the SPN and 03 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE:
For in-depth diagnostics on all BCJ diagnostic trouble codes, see specific code diagnostic
procedure. (Group 9001-50.)
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000790-19-20070405
546
002697.03 —X-Axis Sensor Out of Range High
002697.03 —
X-Axis Sensor Out of Range High
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,000078F-19-20070405
547
002697.04 —X-Axis Sensor Out of Range Low
002697.04 —
X-Axis Sensor Out of Range Low
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000791-19-20070405
548
002697.12 —X-Axis Joystick Internal Failure
002697.12 —
X-Axis Joystick Internal Failure
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000792-19-20070405
549
002697.13 —X-Axis Joystick Setup Failure
002697.13 —
X-Axis Joystick Setup Failure
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000793-19-20070405
550
002697.14 —X-Axis Joystick Sensor Failure
002697.14 —
X-Axis Joystick Sensor Failure
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000794-19-20070405
551
002698.03 —Y-Axis Sensor Out of Range High
002698.03 —
Y-Axis Sensor Out of Range High
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000795-19-20070405
552
002698.04 —Y-Axis Sensor Out of Range Low
002698.04 —
Y-Axis Sensor Out of Range Low
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000796-19-20070405
553
002698.12 —Y-Axis Joystick Internal Failure
002698.12 —
Y-Axis Joystick Internal Failure
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000797-19-20070405
554
002698.13 —Y-Axis Joystick Setup Failure
002698.13 —
Y-Axis Joystick Setup Failure
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000798-19-20070405
555
002698.14 —Y-Axis Joystick Sensor Failure
002698.14 —
Y-Axis Joystick Sensor Failure
Alarm Level:
1 Code Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Joystick malfunction. Replace joystick. See IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22)
Component Location—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9001:Group_50
AA95137,0000799-19-20070405
556
Table of Contents
Operational Checkout
557
Operational Checkout
Operational Checkout
Use this procedure to make a quick check of machine operation by doing a walk around inspection and
performing specific checks from operator's seat.
Complete visual checks (oil levels, oil condition, external leaks, loose hardware, linkage, wiring, etc.) before
performing checkout.
Most checks will require machine systems to be at normal operating temperatures and a level area with adequate
space to operate machine. Some checks may require varied surfaces.
If no problem is found, go to next check. If problem is indicated, an additional check or repair procedure will be
suggested.
Action:
Always check for diagnostic trouble codes and correct them before performing the operational
checkout.
Diagnostic trouble codes can be displayed by using one of the following methods.
Result:
YES:
Correct all diagnostic trouble codes before proceeding. See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick
Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Continue with operational checkout.
2A Battery Check
Action:
Push and hold SELECT button on CMU until battery volts are displayed.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check for loose connection on battery power connector X49. If battery power connector is okay, check and
recharge batteries. See Check Battery Electrolyte Level and Terminals . (Operator's Manual.) Check voltage
on each battery before recharging.
NOTE: If one battery will not hold a charge, replace both batteries.
2B Horn Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check horn 5 A fuse (F19). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check horn circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
NOTE:
If machine is equipped with air seat, key switch must be ON to raise seat.
559
Operational Checkout
Does seat angle change easily?
Does lever unlock and lock easily to hold seat back in position?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Inspect linkage and repair.
Action:
NOTE:
Battery disconnect switch is located inside of the right rear service door.
Result:
YES:
560
Operational Checkout
Switch is malfunctioning. Check battery disconnect switch.
NO:
Continue check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check battery disconnect switch.
3B Monitor Check
Action:
Observe monitor and note changes for first 3 seconds (bulbs, indicators and gauges).
Does the LCD display show “John Deere” and the model number?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check CMU ignition power 5 A fuse (F4). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check monitor circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
561
Operational Checkout
Action:
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check for voltage at backup alarm. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
If no voltage is present, calibrate TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
562
Operational Checkout
1 - Left/Right Door Wiper Switch
2 - Front/Rear Wiper Switch
Push front/rear wiper switch (2) to first detent (middle) position (S.N. —210213) or turn front/rear wiper
switch (2) to the number three (end) position (S.N. 210214— ).
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Washer fluid reservoir may be empty. Check washer fluid.
Check front/rear wiper motor 10 A fuse (F21). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check wiper circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
563
Operational Checkout
Push left/right wiper switch (1) to first detent (middle) position (S.N. —210213) or turn left/right door wiper
switch (1) to the number three (end) position (S.N. 210214— ).
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Washer fluid reservoir may be empty. Check washer fluid.
Check left/right wiper motor 10 A fuse (F22). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check wiper circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
564
Operational Checkout
Turn blower switch (2) to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th positions.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check heater blower 15 A fuse (F12). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check heater blower circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group
9015-10.)
4A Alternator Check
Action:
Start engine.
565
Operational Checkout
Result:
YES:
Check and recharge batteries. See Check Battery Electrolyte Level and Terminals . (Operator's Manual.)
Check voltage on each battery before recharging.
NOTE: If one battery will not hold a charge, replace both batteries.
NO:
Check complete.
Result:
YES:
Clean or replace air cleaner elements. See Replace Air Filter Elements . (Operator's Manual.)
If air cleaner elements are okay, check air filter restriction switch circuit. See System Functional Schematic
and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
566
Operational Checkout
Action:
Run engine at slow and fast idle while noting rpm readings on monitor.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check crankshaft position sensor circuit connections. See Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of
Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Check monitor connections. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Hydrostatic oil must be at operating temperature 66°C (150°F). Oil temperature can be viewed on monitor.
Adjust engine speed control to slow idle with park lock lever in the LOCK (up) position.
Observe charge pressure reading on monitor display. The charge pressure can be accessed as a live value
in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
LOOK: Does pressure drop as park lock lever is moved down, then return to original value?
LOOK: Does pressure drop as decel/brake pedal is released, then return to original value?
Result:
YES:
Isolate park brakes, brake valve to locate leakage.
YES:
Tracks move in neutral. Inspect park brake valve. See Park Brake Valve Operation . (Group 9026-05.)
567
Operational Checkout
Perform Park Brake Test . (Group 9026-25.)
NO:
Check complete.
Action:
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from machine movement. Perform this check in an open area
away from other people and machinery.
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from sudden machine stops. Wear seat belt while operating
machine.
Operate machine slowly in forward. Fully depress decel/brake pedal and then release.
LOOK: Does machine stop when pedal is depressed and move when pedal is released?
NOTE:
Decel/brake response time can be set to operator preference. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU)
Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Inspect park brake valve. See Park Brake Valve Operation . (Group 9026-05.) Perform Transmission Control
568
Operational Checkout
Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from machine movement. Make sure there is adequate room
and be aware of bystanders.
Make several shifts from neutral to forward, neutral to reverse, and then forward to reverse.
NOTE:
Transmission control lever shift rate can be set to operator preference. Low has a slower
reaction time and high has a quicker reaction time. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Test transmission control lever sensor.
Action:
569
Operational Checkout
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Calibrate TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
Track sag must be at specification and machine must be driven on a level surface for all
tracking checks.
Slowly increase engine speed from slow to fast idle by slowly raising the decelerator pedal.
LOOK: Does machine speed increase as engine rpm increases? Is tracking straight at all speeds?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Calibrate machine. Perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
See Mistrack/Index Malfunctions and See Machine Full Speed Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
Action:
570
Operational Checkout
Push the reverse fan switch to enable manual mode (reverse engine fan indicator light on).
NOTE:
Reverse fan function cannot be operated twice within 1 minute. Wait 1 minute before
attempting to reverse fan direction again.
LISTEN/LOOK: Does fan reverse direction and operate at full speed for 15 seconds?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Verify that function is enabled in the CMU machine configuration menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Push hydraulic enable switch to the LOCKED position to disable the pilot controls.
LOOK/FEEL: Does blade control lever move to all positions easily and return to neutral when released?
NOTE:
Blade control lever will not return to neutral when moved to blade float position (E). Lever
must be manually pulled from float position.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
If functions hesitate or do not operate smoothly, see Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions . (Group 9025-
15.) See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
572
Operational Checkout
Result:
YES:
Check hydraulic enable switch and circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Continue check.
Action:
Push hydraulic enable switch to the UNLOCKED position to enable the pilot controls.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check hydraulic enable switch and circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group
9015-10.)
NOTE:
For machines equipped with IGC, put blade control in manual mode by pushing the IGC
on/off button located on the joystick handle. The blade control is in manual mode when the
auto blade light on the CMU is off.
Slowly move blade control lever to all positions except blade float detent.
For machines equipped with PAT and IGC, push blade angle buttons on joystick handle to rotate blade in
both directions.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions and/or See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC .
573
Operational Checkout
(Group 9025-15.)
Action:
NOTE:
Quick-Drop is activated when control lever is in float position or when lever is at the end of
power down position.
Move control lever to float position and record time it takes to lower blade to ground from maximum height.
LOOK: Does it take 1 second or less for blade to lower to ground with Quick-Drop activated?
Raise blade after blade has been lowered with quick drop valve.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
See Quick-Drop Valve Operation . (Group 9025-05.)
Raise front of machine off ground by fully lowering and tilting blade.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
574
Operational Checkout
Check blade float detent coil and hydraulic enable circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section
Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Use the CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) or Service ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application to read engine rpm and
hydraulic oil temperature.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check hydraulic pump. See Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
575
Operational Checkout
TX1114381A-UN: Air Conditioning Controls
LEGEND:
1 - Air Conditioning Switch
2 - Blower Switch
3 - Temperature Control
4 - Air Duct (8 used)
Turn air conditioner switch (1) to on position. On position is up (snow flake). Position down is not used for
this test.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
See Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions . (Group 9031-15.)
Go to Section_9005:Group_10
LW86157,0000161-19-20120525
576
Operational Checkout
Operational Checkout
Use this procedure to make a quick check of machine operation by doing a walk around inspection and
performing specific checks from operator's seat.
Complete visual checks (oil levels, oil condition, external leaks, loose hardware, linkage, wiring, etc.) before
performing checkout.
Most checks will require machine systems to be at normal operating temperatures and a level area with adequate
space to operate machine. Some checks may require varied surfaces.
If no problem is found, go to next check. If problem is indicated, an additional check or repair procedure will be
suggested.
Action:
Always check for diagnostic trouble codes and correct them before performing the operational
checkout.
Diagnostic trouble codes can be displayed by using one of the following methods.
Result:
YES:
Correct all diagnostic trouble codes before proceeding. See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick
Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Continue with operational checkout.
2A Battery Check
Action:
Push and hold SELECT button on CMU until battery volts are displayed.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check for loose connection on battery power connector X49. If battery power connector is okay, check and
recharge batteries. See Check Battery Electrolyte Level and Terminals . (Operator's Manual.) Check voltage
on each battery before recharging.
NOTE: If one battery will not hold a charge, replace both batteries.
2B Horn Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check horn 5 A fuse (F19). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check horn circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
NOTE:
If machine is equipped with air seat, key switch must be ON to raise seat.
578
Operational Checkout
Does seat angle change easily?
Does lever unlock and lock easily to hold seat back in position?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Inspect linkage and repair.
Action:
NOTE:
Battery disconnect switch is located inside of the right rear service door.
Result:
YES:
579
Operational Checkout
Switch is malfunctioning. Check battery disconnect switch.
NO:
Continue check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check battery disconnect switch.
3B Monitor Check
Action:
Observe monitor and note changes for first 3 seconds (bulbs, indicators and gauges).
Does the LCD display show “John Deere” and the model number?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check CMU ignition power 5 A fuse (F4). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check monitor circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
580
Operational Checkout
Action:
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check for voltage at backup alarm. See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
If no voltage is present, calibrate TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
581
Operational Checkout
1 - Left/Right Door Wiper Switch
2 - Front/Rear Wiper Switch
Push front/rear wiper switch (2) to first detent (middle) position (S.N. —210213) or turn front/rear wiper
switch (2) to the number three (end) position (S.N. 210214— ).
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Washer fluid reservoir may be empty. Check washer fluid.
Check front/rear wiper motor 10 A fuse (F21). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check wiper circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
582
Operational Checkout
Push left/right wiper switch (1) to first detent (middle) position (S.N. —210213) or turn left/right door wiper
switch (1) to the number three (end) position (S.N. 210214— ).
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Washer fluid reservoir may be empty. Check washer fluid.
Check left/right wiper motor 10 A fuse (F22). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check wiper circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
583
Operational Checkout
Turn blower switch (2) to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th positions.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check heater blower 15 A fuse (F12). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
If fuse okay, check heater blower circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group
9015-10.)
4A Alternator Check
Action:
Start engine.
584
Operational Checkout
Result:
YES:
Check and recharge batteries. See Check Battery Electrolyte Level and Terminals . (Operator's Manual.)
Check voltage on each battery before recharging.
NOTE: If one battery will not hold a charge, replace both batteries.
NO:
Check complete.
Result:
YES:
Clean or replace air cleaner elements. See Replace Air Filter Elements . (Operator's Manual.)
If air cleaner elements are okay, check air filter restriction switch circuit. See System Functional Schematic
and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Check complete.
585
Operational Checkout
Action:
Run engine at slow and fast idle while noting rpm readings on monitor.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check crankshaft position sensor circuit connections. See Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of
Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Check monitor connections. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Hydrostatic oil must be at operating temperature 66°C (150°F). Oil temperature can be viewed on monitor.
Adjust engine speed control to slow idle with park lock lever in the LOCK (up) position.
Observe charge pressure reading on monitor display. The charge pressure can be accessed as a live value
in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
LOOK: Does pressure drop as park lock lever is moved down, then return to original value?
LOOK: Does pressure drop as decel/brake pedal is released, then return to original value?
Result:
YES:
Isolate park brakes, brake valve to locate leakage.
YES:
Tracks move in neutral. Inspect park brake valve. See Park Brake Valve Operation . (Group 9026-05.)
586
Operational Checkout
Perform Park Brake Test . (Group 9026-25.)
NO:
Check complete.
Action:
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from machine movement. Perform this check in an open area
away from other people and machinery.
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from sudden machine stops. Wear seat belt while operating
machine.
Operate machine slowly in forward. Fully depress decel/brake pedal and then release.
LOOK: Does machine stop when pedal is depressed and move when pedal is released?
NOTE:
Decel/brake response time can be set to operator preference. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU)
Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Inspect park brake valve. See Park Brake Valve Operation . (Group 9026-05.) Perform Transmission Control
587
Operational Checkout
Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from machine movement. Make sure there is adequate room
and be aware of bystanders.
Make several shifts from neutral to forward, neutral to reverse, and then forward to reverse.
NOTE:
Transmission control lever shift rate can be set to operator preference. Low has a slower
reaction time and high has a quicker reaction time. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Test transmission control lever sensor.
Action:
588
Operational Checkout
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Calibrate TCU. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
Track sag must be at specification and machine must be driven on a level surface for all
tracking checks.
Slowly increase engine speed from slow to fast idle by slowly raising the decelerator pedal.
LOOK: Does machine speed increase as engine rpm increases? Is tracking straight at all speeds?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Calibrate machine. Perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
See Mistrack/Index Malfunctions and See Machine Full Speed Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
Action:
589
Operational Checkout
Push the reverse fan switch to enable manual mode (reverse engine fan indicator light on).
NOTE:
Reverse fan function cannot be operated twice within 1 minute. Wait 1 minute before
attempting to reverse fan direction again.
LISTEN/LOOK: Does fan reverse direction and operate at full speed for 15 seconds?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Verify that function is enabled in the CMU machine configuration menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Push hydraulic enable switch to the LOCKED position to disable the pilot controls.
LOOK/FEEL: Does blade control lever move to all positions easily and return to neutral when released?
NOTE:
Blade control lever will not return to neutral when moved to blade float position (E). Lever
must be manually pulled from float position.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
If functions hesitate or do not operate smoothly, see Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions . (Group 9025-
15.) See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
591
Operational Checkout
Result:
YES:
Check hydraulic enable switch and circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group
9015-10.)
NO:
Continue check.
Action:
Push hydraulic enable switch to the UNLOCKED position to enable the pilot controls.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check hydraulic enable switch and circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group
9015-10.)
NOTE:
For machines equipped with IGC, put blade control in manual mode by pushing the IGC
on/off button located on the joystick handle. The blade control is in manual mode when the
auto blade light on the CMU is off.
Slowly move blade control lever to all positions except blade float detent.
For machines equipped with PAT and IGC, push blade angle buttons on joystick handle to rotate blade in
both directions.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions and/or See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC .
592
Operational Checkout
(Group 9025-15.)
Action:
NOTE:
Quick-Drop is activated when control lever is in float position or when lever is at the end of
power down position.
Move control lever to float position and record time it takes to lower blade to ground from maximum height.
LOOK: Does it take 1 second or less for blade to lower to ground with Quick-Drop activated?
Raise blade after blade has been lowered with quick drop valve.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
See Quick-Drop Valve Operation . (Group 9025-05.)
Raise front of machine off ground by fully lowering and tilting blade.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
593
Operational Checkout
Check blade float detent coil and hydraulic enable circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section
Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Use the CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) or Service ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application to read engine rpm and
hydraulic oil temperature.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Check hydraulic pump. See Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
594
Operational Checkout
TX1114381A-UN: Air Conditioning Controls
LEGEND:
1 - Air Conditioning Switch
2 - Blower Switch
3 - Temperature Control
4 - Air Duct (8 used)
Turn air conditioner switch (1) to on position. On position is up (snow flake). Position down is not used for
this test.
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
See Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions . (Group 9031-15.)
Go to Section_9005:Group_10
LW86157,0000161-19-20120525
595
Table of Contents
596
PowerTech™ E 6.8 L (6068) John Deere Engine
For more information on John Deere PowerTech™ E engines and components, see the following
Component Technical Manuals (CTMs):
POWERTECH™ 4.5L and 6.8L 4045 and 6068 Diesel Engines—Base Engine . (CTM104.)
PowerTech™ E 4.5 and 6.8 L Diesel Engines—Level 16 Electronic Fuel System with Denso HPCR .
(CTM502.)
Go to Section_9010:Group_05
KK70125,0000003-19-20120822
597
PowerTech™ E 6.8 L (6068) John Deere Engine
For more information on John Deere PowerTech™ E engines and components, see the following
Component Technical Manuals (CTMs):
POWERTECH™ 4.5L and 6.8L 4045 and 6068 Diesel Engines—Base Engine . (CTM104.)
PowerTech™ E 4.5 and 6.8 L Diesel Engines—Level 16 Electronic Fuel System with Denso HPCR .
(CTM502.)
Go to Section_9010:Group_05
KK70125,0000003-19-20120822
598
PowerTech™ E 6.8 L (6068) John Deere Engine
For more information on John Deere PowerTech™ E engines and components, see the following
component technical manuals (CTMs):
POWERTECH™ 4.5L and 6.8L 4045 and 6068 Diesel Engines—Base Engine . (CTM104.)
PowerTech™ E 4.5 and 6.8 L Diesel Engines—Level 16 Electronic Fuel System with Denso HPCR .
(CTM502.)
Alternators and Starting Motors . (CTM77.)
Go to Section_9010:Group_15
JW40272,0000027-19-20100722
599
PowerTech™ E 6.8 L (6068) John Deere Engine
For more information on John Deere PowerTech™ E engines and components, see the following
component technical manuals (CTMs):
POWERTECH™ 4.5L and 6.8L 4045 and 6068 Diesel Engines—Base Engine . (CTM104.)
PowerTech™ E 4.5 and 6.8 L Diesel Engines—Level 16 Electronic Fuel System with Denso HPCR .
(CTM502.)
Alternators and Starting Motors . (CTM77.)
Go to Section_9010:Group_15
JW40272,0000027-19-20100722
600
Engine Cooling System Component Location
601
Engine Cooling System Component Location
Go to Section_9010:Group_15
AA95137,000074C-19-20070212
602
Engine Fuel System Component Location
603
Engine Fuel System Component Location
TX1018805-UN: Engine Fuel System (left side)
LEGEND:
1 - Fuel Tank
2 - Fuel Leak-Off Line
6 - Fuel Supply Line
8 - Fuel Injection Pump
9 - Fuel Injection Nozzle
10 - Fuel Rail
11 - Fuel Rail Pressure Sensor
Go to Section_9010:Group_15
AA95137,000074B-19-20070212
604
Engine Intake and Exhaust Component Location
605
Engine Intake and Exhaust Component Location
Go to Section_9010:Group_15
AA95137,000074A-19-20070212
606
Slow and Fast Idle Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Use this test to check engine speeds, engine speeds can not be adjusted on this machine.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected machine movement. Machine must be in
neutral when performing this test.
Check engine speed on the standard display monitor (CMU) to verify that slow idle is to specification.
see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Check engine speed on the CMU to verify that fast idle is to specification.
Check diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs). See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service
ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
Fuel filter and system
Air cleaner elements
Engine control unit (ECU). See Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
607
Slow and Fast Idle Test
Go to Section_9010:Group_25
JW40272,00000F7-19-20120816
608
Slow and Fast Idle Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Use this test to check engine speeds, engine speeds can not be adjusted on this machine.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected machine movement. Machine must be in
neutral when performing this test.
Check engine speed on the standard display monitor (CMU) to verify that slow idle is to specification.
see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Check engine speed on the CMU to verify that fast idle is to specification.
Check diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs). See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service
ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
Fuel filter and system
Air cleaner elements
Engine control unit (ECU). See Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
609
Slow and Fast Idle Test
Go to Section_9010:Group_25
JW40272,00000F7-19-20120816
610
Intake Manifold Pressure Test—Turbocharger Boost
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
This procedure is used only as a guide to determine engine condition. The test must be done in an area that
allows the machine to be driven forward and in reverse. This is to circulate hydrostatic (HST) oil between test
runs. If test is done in a confined area, machine must be supported on stands so tracks can turn to circulate HST
oil.
NOTE:
When testing the turbocharger boost pressure, the test must be done with turbo boost at
maximum pressure. Maximum turbo boost pressure can only be obtained when the machine is
under full load with engine at rated speed.
The preferred method of obtaining full load is to operate the machine in the dirt under field
conditions. Since this is not always practical, an alternative method is to use the following test
procedure to simulate field conditions.
1.
611
Intake Manifold Pressure Test—Turbocharger Boost
Remove test port pipe plug and install hose barb test fitting.
NOTE:
1. On the standard display monitor (CMU), enter service mode by pushing and holding MENU for
approximately 5 seconds until three beeps are heard and “service mode” is temporarily
displayed on the screen.
3. Select BRAKE MODE from the submenu and set the brake mode to TEST.
For more information on navigation using the CMU, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
5. Disable the decelerator mode switch (S8) on the instrument panel. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
NOTE:
Disabling decelerator mode of the foot pedal allows engine speed to be pulled down
from high idle to rated speed when doing this test. The DMod will have to be reset to
operator’s preference after test.
6. NOTE:
7. CAUTION:
Unexpected movement of tracks can cause personal injury. Park lock lever must
be in up position for this test. Doing this test with park lever down will cause
tracks to turn.
Move park lock lever to LOCK (up) position and set transmission speed to specification.
612
Intake Manifold Pressure Test—Turbocharger Boost
8. IMPORTANT:
To prevent damage to multi-function valves, the test software limits the test function to 13 seconds
before returning TCU to neutral. The TCL must be manually returned to neutral to reset test program.
The tracks must be operated between test function to prevent localized overheating of multi-function
valves. Rotating the tracks will circulate some hot oil out of closed loop circuit to the hydrostatic oil
reservoir for cooling.
3. Slowly release foot pedal to pull engine down to rated speed. Record engine speed and
highest pressure reading.
If rated engine speed is not obtained with TCL in forward position, it may be necessary
to move the TCL lever to right or left steering position to obtain rated speed.
Pulling the engine down and relieving load, then pulling engine down again will cause
the turbocharger to build pressure so highest reading can be read. Do this as often as
you can during each 13 second shop test mode. This is why test sequence must be
repeated a minimum of four times.
9. Return TCL to neutral for approximately 15 seconds before repeating test procedure.
10. Repeat test procedure at least four times. Use highest reading to compare to specification.
11. If boost pressure is too low, check and repair as required the following components:
IMPORTANT:
Any internal inspection and repair of the high pressure fuel pump must be done by an authorized fuel
613
Intake Manifold Pressure Test—Turbocharger Boost
pump service center.
If boost pressure is too high, greater than twice the minimum specification, remove high pressure fuel
pump and have it tested for high fuel delivery by an authorized fuel pump service center.
12. Set brake mode back to NORMAL and return the CMU to “operator’s mode”. See CAN Monitor Unit
(CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9010:Group_25
JW40272,00000F8-19-20120816
614
Fuel Supply Pump Pressure Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
1. Connect fitting and gauge to fuel filter base auxiliary outlet port (A).
615
Fuel Supply Pump Pressure Test
Partially closed fuel tank shutoff valve.
Pinched or kinked fuel lines.
Injection pump overflow valve stuck open.
Fuel transfer pump malfunctioning.
4. To help isolate the cause of low pressure, connect a hose to transfer pump inlet and put the other end
into a container of fuel. Repeat test. If fuel pressure increases to normal, the malfunction is between the
tank and fuel transfer pump. If pressure is still low, the malfunction is in the fuel transfer pump or
injection pump overflow valve.
Go to Section_9010:Group_25
JW40272,00000F9-19-20120816
616
Table of Contents
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
617
Table of Contents
Starting and Charging Circuit Theory of Operation
Alternator Test
618
Table of Contents
Repair 32 and 48 Way CINCH™ Connectors
619
Electrical Diagram Information
NOTE:
All System Functional Schematics, Circuit Schematics, and Wiring Diagrams are shown with key
switch in the OFF position.
620
Electrical Diagram Information
3 - Routing Location Information
4 - Wire Identification
5 - Wire Splice
6 - Coordinate Letter
7 - Coordinate Number
8 - Component Name
9 - Component Identification Number
10 - Component Schematic Symbol
The System Functional Schematic is made up of sections which contain one harness. The harnesses are
separated by dashed lines and are laid out to match their relative position on the machine. Components can
easily be found by using the coordinate system. The coordinate letter (6) is located on the left and right sides of
the schematic while the coordinate number (7) is located on the top and bottom.
Each electrical component is shown by a schematic symbol (10), the component name (8), and a component
identification number (9). A component identification number and name will remain the same throughout the
Operation and Test Technical Manual. This will allow for easy cross-referencing of all electrical drawings
(Schematics, Wiring Diagrams, and Component Location). A continuity chart (1) is included for each multi-
terminal switch.
When two or more wires converge to form a single dark line, it is a wire bundle (2). A wire bundle represents a
group of wires that can be easily followed but are not joined together.
Routing location information (3) is presented to let the reader know when a wire is connected to a component in
another section. TO and FROM statements identify when power is going “To” or coming “From” a component in a
different location. Both the coordinate letter and number will be called out separated by a colon. The component
number and pin number are given at the bottom of the statement. In the example, power is coming from
component X3 ECU connector 3, in coordinate B:27. A wire splice (5) is represented by two or more wires
connected by a dot.
Wiring Diagram
621
Electrical Diagram Information
622
Electrical Diagram Information
Each harness on the machine is drawn showing connectors, wires, and splices. A “W” component identification
number identifies harnesses. (W6, etc.) The harness is drawn showing spatial arrangement of components and
branches.
A component identification or connector number (1) identifies each component. The wire harness (4) is terminated
by a top or side view of the connector (2). If more than one wire is supplied to the connector, a harness side
connector face view (3) is provided. Each wire number is labeled for the appropriate pin. If only one wire is
supplied to the connector, the wire number (5) is indicated.
An “X” component identification number of 100 or higher identifies splices (6). Each splice lists side A wires and
side B wires to differentiate the side of the harness that the wires come from.
A wire legend is provided for each harness. A component identification number is listed in the “END #1” column
(7) to indicate the termination location of one end of a wire. In the center, the wire number (8) and wire color (9)
are listed. A component identification number in the “END #2” column (10) identifies the opposite end of the wire.
The Component Location Diagram is a pictorial view by harness showing location of all electrical components,
connectors, harness main ground locations and harness band and clamp location. Each component will be
identified by the same identification letter/number and description used in the System Functional Schematic
Diagram.
Go to Section_9015:Group_05
KK70125,00005B4-19-20110216
623
Electrical Diagram Information
NOTE:
All System Functional Schematics, Circuit Schematics, and Wiring Diagrams are shown with key
switch in the OFF position.
624
Electrical Diagram Information
3 - Routing Location Information
4 - Wire Identification
5 - Wire Splice
6 - Coordinate Letter
7 - Coordinate Number
8 - Component Name
9 - Component Identification Number
10 - Component Schematic Symbol
The System Functional Schematic is made up of sections which contain one harness. The harnesses are
separated by dashed lines and are laid out to match their relative position on the machine. Components can
easily be found by using the coordinate system. The coordinate letter (6) is located on the left and right sides of
the schematic while the coordinate number (7) is located on the top and bottom.
Each electrical component is shown by a schematic symbol (10), the component name (8), and a component
identification number (9). A component identification number and name will remain the same throughout the
Operation and Test Technical Manual. This will allow for easy cross-referencing of all electrical drawings
(Schematics, Wiring Diagrams, and Component Location). A continuity chart (1) is included for each multi-
terminal switch.
When two or more wires converge to form a single dark line, it is a wire bundle (2). A wire bundle represents a
group of wires that can be easily followed but are not joined together.
Routing location information (3) is presented to let the reader know when a wire is connected to a component in
another section. TO and FROM statements identify when power is going “To” or coming “From” a component in a
different location. Both the coordinate letter and number will be called out separated by a colon. The component
number and pin number are given at the bottom of the statement. In the example, power is coming from
component X3 ECU connector 3, in coordinate B:27. A wire splice (5) is represented by two or more wires
connected by a dot.
Wiring Diagram
625
Electrical Diagram Information
626
Electrical Diagram Information
Each harness on the machine is drawn showing connectors, wires, and splices. A “W” component identification
number identifies harnesses. (W6, etc.) The harness is drawn showing spatial arrangement of components and
branches.
A component identification or connector number (1) identifies each component. The wire harness (4) is terminated
by a top or side view of the connector (2). If more than one wire is supplied to the connector, a harness side
connector face view (3) is provided. Each wire number is labeled for the appropriate pin. If only one wire is
supplied to the connector, the wire number (5) is indicated.
An “X” component identification number of 100 or higher identifies splices (6). Each splice lists side A wires and
side B wires to differentiate the side of the harness that the wires come from.
A wire legend is provided for each harness. A component identification number is listed in the “END #1” column
(7) to indicate the termination location of one end of a wire. In the center, the wire number (8) and wire color (9)
are listed. A component identification number in the “END #2” column (10) identifies the opposite end of the wire.
The Component Location Diagram is a pictorial view by harness showing location of all electrical components,
connectors, harness main ground locations and harness band and clamp location. Each component will be
identified by the same identification letter/number and description used in the System Functional Schematic
Diagram.
Go to Section_9015:Group_05
KK70125,00005B4-19-20110216
627
Fuse and Relay Specifications
IMPORTANT:
Install fuse with correct amperage rating to prevent electrical system damage from overload.
The Vehicle Electrical Center (VEC) is located in the operator's station. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
628
Fuse and Relay Specifications
F10 - Under-Seat Heater 15-Amp Fuse
F11 - Winch Switch/Solenoids 5-Amp Fuse
F12 - Heater Blower 15-Amp Fuse
F13 - Start Aid 15-Amp Fuse
F14 - Airseat 10-Amp Fuse
F15 - Switch LED (Backlight) Circuit 5-Amp Fuse
F16 - Optional Powerport 10-Amp Fuse
F17 - Spare 15-Amp Fuse
F18 - Heater Valve 5-Amp Fuse
F19 - Horn 5-Amp Fuse
F20 - Radio Memory 5-Amp Fuse
F21 - Front/Rear Wiper Motor 10-Amp Fuse
F22 - Right/Left Wiper Motor 10-Amp Fuse
F23 - Standard Powerport 10-Amp Fuse
F24 - Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch 5-Amp Fuse
F25 - Start Relay 10-Amp Fuse
F26 - ECU 5-Amp Fuse (Switched Power)
F27 - Spare 10-Amp Fuse
F28 - CMU 5-Amp Fuse (Unswitched Power)
F29 - ECU 15-Amp Fuse (Unswitched Power)
F30 - Auxiliary Work Light 20-Amp Circuit Breaker (Marked CB1)
F31 - Standard Work Light 15-Amp Circuit Breaker (Marked CB2)
F33 - Main 125-Amp Fuse
K1 - Condenser Fan 2 Relay
K2 - Condenser Fan 1 Relay
K3 - Optional 10-Amp Converter Relay
K4 - Auxiliary Work Light Relay
K5 - Wiper Relay
K6 - Standard Work Light Relay
K7 - Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch Relay
K8 - Horn Relay
V1 - Alternator Excitation 3-Amp Diode
NOTE:
Main 125-amp fuse (F33) and IGC Load Center (A8) (if equipped with integrated grade control)
are located in the battery compartment.
629
Fuse and Relay Specifications
630
Fuse and Relay Specifications
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007BF-19-20100702
631
Fuse and Relay Specifications
IMPORTANT:
Install fuse with correct amperage rating to prevent electrical system damage from overload.
The Vehicle Electrical Center (VEC) is located in the operator's station. See Operator's Station Harness (W7)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
632
Fuse and Relay Specifications
F10 - Under-Seat Heater 15-Amp Fuse
F11 - Winch Switch/Solenoids 5-Amp Fuse
F12 - Heater Blower 15-Amp Fuse
F13 - Start Aid 15-Amp Fuse
F14 - Airseat 10-Amp Fuse
F15 - Switch LED (Backlight) Circuit 5-Amp Fuse
F16 - Optional Powerport 10-Amp Fuse
F17 - Spare 15-Amp Fuse
F18 - Heater Valve 5-Amp Fuse
F19 - Horn 5-Amp Fuse
F20 - Radio Memory 5-Amp Fuse
F21 - Front/Rear Wiper Motor 10-Amp Fuse
F22 - Right/Left Wiper Motor 10-Amp Fuse
F23 - Standard Powerport 10-Amp Fuse
F24 - Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch 5-Amp Fuse
F25 - Start Relay 10-Amp Fuse
F26 - ECU 5-Amp Fuse (Switched Power)
F27 - Spare 10-Amp Fuse
F28 - CMU 5-Amp Fuse (Unswitched Power)
F29 - ECU 15-Amp Fuse (Unswitched Power)
F30 - Auxiliary Work Light 20-Amp Circuit Breaker (Marked CB1)
F31 - Standard Work Light 15-Amp Circuit Breaker (Marked CB2)
F33 - Main 125-Amp Fuse
K1 - Condenser Fan 2 Relay
K2 - Condenser Fan 1 Relay
K3 - Optional 10-Amp Converter Relay
K4 - Auxiliary Work Light Relay
K5 - Wiper Relay
K6 - Standard Work Light Relay
K7 - Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch Relay
K8 - Horn Relay
V1 - Alternator Excitation 3-Amp Diode
NOTE:
Main 125-amp fuse (F33) and IGC Load Center (A8) (if equipped with integrated grade control)
are located in the battery compartment.
633
Fuse and Relay Specifications
634
Fuse and Relay Specifications
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007BF-19-20100702
635
System Functional Schematic, Wiring Diagram, and Component Location Legend
NOTE:
637
System Functional Schematic, Wiring Diagram, and Component Location Legend
F105—IGC Unswitched Power 2 10 Amp Fuse (IGC option) ( SE39 , W21 )
F106—IGC Unswitched Power 3 10 Amp Fuse (IGC option) ( SE39 , W21 )
G1—Batteries ( SE1 )
G2—Jump Start Terminal ( SE1 , W10
G3—Alternator ( SE2 , W10
H1—Horn ( SE3 , W10
H2—Monitor Alarm ( SE23 , W7 )
H3—Backup Alarm ( SE15 , W11 )
H4—Warmup Indicator ( SE35 , W7 )
K1—A/C Condenser Motor Fan 2 Relay ( VEC ) ( SE7 )
K2—A/C Condenser Motor Fan 1 Relay ( VEC ) ( SE7 )
K3—Optional 10 Amp Converter Relay ( VEC ) ( SE9 )
K4—Auxiliary Work Light Relay ( VEC ) ( SE5 )
K5—Wiper Relay ( VEC ) ( SE6 )
K6—Standard Work Light Relay ( VEC ) ( SE5 )
K7—Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch Relay ( VEC ) ( SE6 )
K8—Horn Relay ( VEC ) ( SE9 )
K9—Start Relay ( SE2 , W10 )
K10—Accessory Relay 1 ( SE4 , W7 )
K11—Accessory Relay 2 ( SE4 , W7 )
K101—IGC Switched Power Relay (IGC option) ( SE39 , W21 )
K102—BCJ and EHC Switched Power Relay (IGC option) ( SE39 , W21 )
M1—Starter Motor ( SE1 , W10 )
M2—Heater Valve Motor ( SE20 , W11 )
M3—Heater Blower Motor ( SE20 , W14 )
M4—Air Conditioning Condenser Fan Motor ( SE21 , W17 )
M5—Air Conditioning Condenser Fan Motor ( SE21 , W17 )
M6—Wiper Motor Front ( SE25 or SE40 , W9 )
M7—Wiper Motor Left Door ( SE26 or SE41 , W9 )
M8—Wiper Motor Right Door ( SE26 or SE41 , W9 )
M9—Washer Motor Front/Rear ( SE25 or SE40 , W11 )
M10—Washer Motor Left/Right ( SE26 or SE41 , W11 )
M11—Wiper Motor Rear ( SE25 or SE40 , W7 )
M12—Under-Seat Heater Blower Motor ( SE27 )
M13—Air Seat Motor ( SE33 , W7 )
R1—CAN Termination Resistor (120 ohm) ( SE22 , W7 )
R2—CAN Termination Resistor (120 ohm) ( SE22 , W10 )
R3—Heater Valve Resistor (S.N. 141344—153820) ( SE20 )
R4—Cab Heater Blower Resistor ( SE20 , W14 )
R5—Under-Seat Heater Blower Resistor ( SE27 )
R6—Fuel Heater (if equipped) ( SE10 , W11 )
R7—CAN Termination Resistor (120 ohm) (IGC option) ( SE37 , W22 )
R8—CAN Termination Resistor (120 ohm) (IGC option) ( SE37 , W21 )
R10—Engine Speed Control ( SE11 , W7 )
S1—Key Switch ( SE1 , W7 )
S2—Battery Disconnect Switch ( SE1 )
S4—Blade Angle Switch ( SE12 [pilot control], W7 )
S5—Horn Switch ( SE14 , W7 )
S7—Decelerator Mode Switch ( SE11 , W7 )
S8—Hydraulic Enable Switch ( SE19 [pilot control], SE37 [IGC option], W7 [pilot control], W22 [IGC
option])
S9—Heater Temperature Control Switch ( SE20 , W9 )
S10—Heater Blower Switch ( SE20 , W9 )
S11—Air Conditioning On/Off Switch ( SE21 , W9 )
S12—Front/Rear Wiper Motor Switch ( SE25 or SE40 , W9 )
S13—Left/Right Door Wiper Motor Switch ( SE26 or SE41 , W9 )
638
System Functional Schematic, Wiring Diagram, and Component Location Legend
S14—Dome Light Switch ( SE32 , W9 )
S15—Under-Seat Heater Blower Switch ( SE27 , W7 )
S16—Standard Work Light Switch ( SE30 , W7 )
S17—Auxiliary Work Light Switch ( SE31 , W7 )
S18—Park Lock Lever Switch ( SE2 , W7 )
S19—Start Aid Switch ( SE3 , W7 )
S20—Neutral Start Switch ( SE14 , W7 )
S23—Fan Reversing Switch ( SE24 , W7 )
S25—Air Seat Switch ( SE33 , W7 )
U2—12-Volt Power Converter ( SE28 , W11 )
U3—Optional 12-Volt Power Converter ( SE29 , W20 )
V1—Alternator Excitation 3 Amp Diode ( VEC ) ( SE8 , W10 )
V2—Starter Solenoid 5 Amp Diode ( SE1 , W10 )
V3—Start Relay 1 Amp Diode ( SE2 , W10 )
V4—Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch 5 Amp Diode ( SE3 , W10 )
V5—Door Wiper Diode (S.N. —210213) ( SE26 , W9 )
V5—Left Door Wiper Diode (S.N. 210214— ) ( SE41 , W9 )
V6—Front Wiper Diode (S.N. —210213) ( SE25 , W9 )
V6—Front Wiper Diode 1 (S.N. 210214— ) ( SE40 , W9 )
V7—Rear Wiper Diode ( SE25 or SE40 , W7 )
V10—Right Door Wiper Diode (S.N. 210214— ) ( SE41 , W9 )
V11—Front Wiper Diode 2 (S.N. 210214— ) ( SE40 , W9 )
V12—Front/Rear Wiper Diode (S.N. 210214— ) ( SE40 , W9 )
W1—Radio Antenna ( SE28 , W15 )
W2—Ground to Cab Right Rear ( SE21 , W8 , W9 )
W3—Ground to Frame Under Cab ( W11 )
W4—Ground to Cab Left Rear ( W7 )
W5—HIC Valve Ground ( SE24 , W11 )
W6—Ground to Engine on Starter Motor ( W10 )
W7—Operator's Station Harness
W8—Canopy Roof Harness
W9—Cab Roof Harness
W10—Engine Harness
W11—Transmission Harness
W13—Under-Seat Heater Harness
W14—Air Conditioning Harness
W15—Radio Harness
W16—Standard Fan Drive Harness ( W10 )
W17—Condenser Harness ( W14 )
W18—Fuel Tank Harness ( W11 )
W19—Electronic Injector Harness
W20—Optional Power Converter Harness ( W11 )
W21—Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (IGC option)
W22—Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (IGC option)
W27—Pressure Sensor Harness (4 used) ( W11 , W27 )
W30—Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness
W31—GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness (S.N. 153829— )
W33— GTT Antenna (S.N. 153829— ) SE53 )
W34—GTT Harness Ground (S.N. 153829— ) ( W31 )
X1—TCU Connector ( SE15 , W7 )
X2—TCU Connector ( SE15 , W7 )
X3—ECU 30-Pin Connector (L—Y) ( SE35 , W10 )
X4—CMU 16-Pin Connector ( SE23 , W7 )
X5—CMU 14-Pin Connector ( SE23 , W7 )
X6—Bussed + 5-Volt Sensor Connector ( SE11 , W7 )
X7—Bussed Ground Sensor Connector ( SE11 , W7 )
639
System Functional Schematic, Wiring Diagram, and Component Location Legend
X8— Service ADVISOR™ Connector ( SE22 , W7 )
X9—Standard 12-Volt Power Outlet ( SE28 , W7 )
X10—ECU 30-Pin Connector ( SE35 , W10 )
X11—Cab Roof Harness-to-Air Conditioning Harness Connector ( SE20 , SE21 , W14 )
X12—Cab Harness-to-Rear Wiper Harness Connector ( W7 , SE25 )
X13—Operator's Station Harness-to-Roof Harness Connector ( W7 , W8 , W9 )
X16—Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 1 ( W7 , W11 )
X17—Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 2 ( W7 , W11 )
X18—Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 3 ( W7 , W11 )
X19—Engine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector W10 , W11 )
X20—Optional 12-Volt Power Converter Connector ( SE29 , W11 , W20 )
X21—Transmission Harness-to-Fuel Tank Harness Connector ( W11 , W18 )
X22—Cab/Canopy Harness-to-Under-Seat Harness Connector ( SE26 , W7 )
X23—Engine Harness-to-Electronic Injector Harness Connector ( SE36 , W10 , W19)
X24—Optional 12-Volt Power Outlet ( SE29 , W7 )
X25—Spare Connector Roof ( SE10 , W10 , W9 )
X26—Spare Connector Right Console ( SE10 , W10 , W7 )
X27—Spare Connector Front Console ( SE10 , W10 , W7 )
X28—Engine Harness-to-Standard Fan Drive Harness Connector ( W10 )
X30—Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 4 ( W7 , W11 )
X31—VEC 8-Pin Connector (Gray) ( SE5 , W7 )
X32—VEC 8-Pin Connector (Red) ( SE5 , W7 )
X33—VEC 8-Pin Connector (Black) ( SE6 , W9 )
X34—VEC 8-Pin Connector (Orange) ( SE6 , W9 )
X35—VEC 8-Pin Connector (Blue) ( SE7 , W7 )
X36—VEC 8-Pin Connector (Green) ( SE8 , W7 )
X37—VEC 8-Pin Connector (Brown) ( SE9 , W7 )
X38—VEC 2-Pin Connector (Gray) ( SE9 , W7 )
X39—VEC 2-Pin Connector (Black) ( SE9 , W7 )
X40—Operator's Station-to-Cab Roof Harness Connector ( W7 , W9 )
X41—Cab Roof Harness-to-Radio Harness Connector ( SE28 , W9 , W15 )
X42—Optional 12-Volt Terminal Block ( SE29 , W20 )
X43—Cab Roof Harness-to-Dome Light Connector ( SE32 , W9 )
X50—Battery Power Connector ( W11 )
X51—Air Conditioner Harness-to-Condenser Harness Connector ( W14 , W17 )
X52—TCU Programming Connector ( SE15 , W7 )
X57—JDLink™ MMS Direct 4-Pin Connector (ethernet)—If Equipped (S.N. 153829— ) ( W7 )
X58—GT Config Tool Adapter 6-Pin Connector (RS232)—If Equipped (S.N. 153829— ) ( W7 )
X62—Operator's Station Harness-to-GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness 12-Pin Connector (S.N.
153829— ) ( W7 , W31 )
X63—Operator's Station Harness-to-Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness 12-Pin Connector
(S.N. 153829— ) ( W7 , W30 )
X64—GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) 70-Pin Connector—If Equipped (S.N. 153829— ) ( W31 )
X65—Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness-to-GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness—If
Equipped (S.N. 153829— ) ( W30 , W31 )
X66—Machine Information Gateway (MIG) 30-Pin (L1—Y3) Connector—If Equipped (S.N. 153829— ) (
W30 )
X67—Machine Information Gateway (MIG) 30-Pin (A1—K3) Connector—If Equipped (S.N. 153829— ) (
W30 )
X70—Charge Pressure Sensor Harness Connector (S.N. 173642— ) ( W11 , W27 )
X71—Brake Pressure Sensor Harness Connector (S.N. 173642— ) ( W11 , W27 )
X72—Right Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Harness Connector (S.N. 173659— ) ( W11 , W27 )
X73—Left Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Harness Connector (S.N. 173659— ) ( W11 , W27 )
X79—2-Pin Connector (not used) (IGC option) ( SE39 , W21 )
X80—IGC Power Connector (IGC option) ( W21 )
X81—RS232 Connector (IGC option) ( SE37 , W22 )
640
System Functional Schematic, Wiring Diagram, and Component Location Legend
X82—Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Connector (IGC option) ( W21 )
X83—Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Connector (IGC option) ( W21 )
X84—Alternator W Terminal Signal Connector ( SE39 , W11 , W22 )
X85—Auxiliary Joystick Connector (IGC option) ( SE37 , W21 )
X86—IGC CAN-to-Machine CAN Connector (IGC option) ( SE37 , W21 )
X87A—IGC Ground Connector (IGC option) ( W21 )
X87B—IGC Ground Connector (IGC option) ( W21 )
X88—IGC Harness 24/12-Volt Converter Connector (IGC option) ( W21 )
X89—IGC Machine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector (IGC option) ( W21 , W11 )
X90—Auxiliary IGC Actuator Connector (IGC option) ( SE38 , W21 )
X95—IGC Machine Harness-to-IGC Cab Harness Connector (IGC option) ( W21 , W22 )
X96—IGC Interface Connector (IGC option) ( SE38 , W21 )
X97—BCJ Switch Module Connector (IGC option) ( SE37 , W22 )
X98—BCJ Four-Way Axis Module Connector (IGC option) ( SE37 , W22 )
X99—IGC Ground Connector (IGC option) ( W21 )
X100—T24 BLU Splice ( W11 )
X101—G05 BLK Splice ( W11 )
X102—R12 BLK Splice ( W7 , W11 )
X103—G10 BLK Splice ( W11 )
X104—G11 BLK Splice W10 )
X105—H02 GRN Splice ( W10 )
X106—Shield Ground Splice ( W10 )
X107—R15 BLK Splice ( W10 )
X108—G12 BLK Splice ( W10 )
X109—R13 BLK Splice 1 ( W7 , W10 )
X110—M13 LGRN Splice 1 ( W7 , W10 )
X111—M12 YEL Splice 1 ( W7 , W10 )
X112—L02 BRN Splice ( W7 , W10 )
X116—P31 RED Splice ( W7 )
X117—E05 WHT Splice ( W7 )
X118—G07 BLK Splice ( W7 )
X119—P18 RED Splice ( W7 , W9 )
X120—G03 BLK Splice 1 ( W7 )
X121—B01 RED Splice ( W7 )
X122—L06 BRN Splice ( W7 )
X123—G03 BLK Splice 2 ( W7 )
X124—P28 RED Splice ( W7 )
X125—G02 BLK Splice ( W7 )
X126—P03 RED Splice ( W7 )
X127—R13 BLK Splice 2 ( W7 )
X128—M12 YEL Splice 2 ( W7 )
X129—M13 LGRN Splice 2 ( W7 )
X130—P09 RED Splice ( W9 )
X131—G04 BLK Splice 1 ( W8 , W9 )
X132—G04 BLK Splice 2 ( W9 )
X133—L05 BRN Splice ( W8 , W9 )
X134—G09 BLK Splice ( W7 )
X135—T10 BLU Splice ( W7 )
X136—R06 BLK Splice ( W7 )
X137—P14 RED Splice ( W20 )
X150—G20 BLK IGC Splice 1 ( W21 )
X151—P61 RED IGC Splice ( W21 )
X152—P58 RED IGC Splice ( W21 )
X153—P51 RED IGC Splice ( W21 )
X154—P14 RED IGC Splice ( W21 )
X155—G05 BLK IGC Splice ( W21 )
641
System Functional Schematic, Wiring Diagram, and Component Location Legend
X156—G20 BLK IGC Splice 2 ( W21 )
X157—P50 RED IGC Splice ( W21 )
X158—R40 BLK IGC CAN Splice ( W21 )
X159—M18 GRN IGC CAN Splice ( W21 )
X160—M17 YEL IGC CAN Splice ( W21 )
X161—R13 BLK IGC CAN Splice ( W21 )
X162—M13 GRN IGC CAN Splice ( W21 )
X163—M12 YEL IGC CAN Splice ( W21 )
X164—H22 GRN IGC Splice ( W22 )
X165—R13 BLK IGC CAN Splice ( W22 )
X166—M13 GRN IGC CAN Splice ( W22 )
X167—M12 YEL IGC CAN Splice ( W22 )
X168—H22 GRN IGC splice ( W21 )
X169—R41 BLK IGC Splice ( W21 )
X170—G20 BLK IGC Splice ( W21 )
X171—P70 RED Splice ( W7 )
X172—P71 RED Splice ( W7 )
X173—B01 RED Splice ( W7 )
X174—B03 RED Splice ( W7 )
X175—M13 LGRN Splice ( W7 )
X176—M12 YEL Splice ( W7 )
X177—R13 BLK Splice ( W7 )
X178—G71 BLK Splice ( W7 )
X179—R13 BLK Splice ( W7 )
X180—M12 YEL Splice ( W7 )
X181—M13 LGRN Splice ( W7 )
X186—G70 BLK Splice ( W30 )
X187—P70 RED Splice ( W30 )
X188—G71 BLK Splice ( W30 )
X189—R70 BLK Splice ( W31 )
X190—G70 BLK Splice ( W11 )
X191—L02 BRN Splice ( W9 )
X192—P15 RED Splice ( W9 )
X193—P40 RED Splice ( W11 )
X5000—G70 BLK Splice ( W6002 )
X5001—P70 RED Splice ( W6002 )
X6001—Not Used ( SE55 ,
X6002—Not Used ( SE55 ,
X6005—Not Used ( SE55 ,
X6020—Not Used ( W6002 )
X6021—Not Used ( W6002 )
X6022—Not Used ( W6002 )
X6023—Not Used ( W6002 )
X6014—Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) 48-Pin Connector ( SE55 , W6002 )
X6015—JDLink™ Satellite Module Connector ( SE55 , W6003 )
X6016—Satellite Adapter Harness-to-Universal JDLink™ Harness ( SE55 , W6002 , W6003 )
Y1—Start Aid Solenoid ( SE3 , W10
Y2—Park Brake Solenoid 1 ( SE16 , W11 )
Y3—Motor Shift Solenoid Left ( SE17 , W11 )
Y4—Motor Shift Solenoid Right ( SE17 , W11 )
Y5A—Hydraulic Fan Proportional Relief Solenoid (standard) ( SE17 , W16 )
Y5—Hydraulic Fan Proportional Relief Solenoid (with reversing option) ( SE17 , W10 )
Y6—Hydraulic Fan Reversing Solenoid ( SE17 , W10 )
Y7—Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot blade control only) ( SE18 , W11 )
Y8—Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot blade control only) ( SE18 , W11 )
Y9—Quick-Drop Solenoid ( SE19 , W10 )
642
System Functional Schematic, Wiring Diagram, and Component Location Legend
Y10—Pilot Control Enable Solenoid ( SE19 , W11 )
Y11—Blade Detent Coil ( SE19 , W7 )
Y12—High Pressure Fuel Pump Solenoid ( SE35 , W10 )
Y14—Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid ( SE18 , W11 )
Y15—Park Brake Solenoid 2 ( SE16 , W11 )
Y16—Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch Solenoid ( SE3 , W10 )
Y17—Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid ( SE18 , W11 )
Y21—Electronic Injector (cylinder 1) ( SE36 , W19)
Y22—Electronic Injector (cylinder 2) ( SE36 , W19)
Y23—Electronic Injector (cylinder 3) ( SE36 , W19)
Y24—Electronic Injector (cylinder 4) ( SE36 , W19)
Y25—Electronic Injector (cylinder 5) ( SE36 , W19)
Y26—Electronic Injector (cylinder 6) ( SE36 , W19)
Y30—Blade Angle Actuator (IGC option) ( SE38 , W21 )
Y31—Blade Tilt Actuator (IGC option) ( SE38 , W21 )
Y32—Blade Lift Actuator (IGC option) ( SE38 , W21 )
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
WS68074,00037EF-19-20140627
643
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
644
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
645
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
TX1103012-UN: 750J System Functional Schematic (SE4, SE5, SE6) (2 of 14)
LEGEND:
A6 - Vehicle Electrical Center (VEC)
F1 - Condenser Fan Motor 2 15-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F2 - Condenser Fan Motor 1 15-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F8 - Dome Light 5-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F11 - Winch Switch/Solenoids 5-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F12 - Heater Blower 15 A Fuse ( VEC )
F18 - Heater Valve 5-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F21 - Front/Rear Wiper Motor 10-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F22 - Right/Left Wiper Motor 10-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F23 - Standard Powerport 10-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F24 - Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch 5-Amp Fuse ( VEC )
F30 - Auxiliary Work Light 20-Amp Circuit Breaker (CB1) ( VEC )
F31 - Standard Work Light 15-Amp Circuit Breaker (CB2) ( VEC )
K4 - Auxiliary Work Light Relay ( VEC )
K5 - Wiper Relay ( VEC )
K6 - Standard Work Light Relay ( VEC )
K7 - Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch Relay ( VEC )
K10 - Accessory Relay 1
K11 - Accessory Relay 2
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
X31 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Gray)
X32 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Red)
X33 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Black)
X34 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Orange)
X38 - VEC 2-Pin Connector (Gray)
X39 - VEC 2-Pin Connector (Black)
647
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
R10 - Engine Speed Control
S4 - Blade Angle Switch
S7 - Decelerator Mode Switch
W2 - Ground to Cab Right Rear
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
X6 - Bussed + 5-Volt Sensor Connector
X7 - Bussed Ground Sensor Connector
X25 - Spare Connector Roof
X26 - Spare Connector Right Console
X27 - Spare Connector Front Console
648
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
649
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
M3 - Heater Blower Motor
M4 - Air Conditioning Condenser Fan Motor
M5 - Air Conditioning Condenser Fan Motor
R3 - Heater Valve Resistor (S.N. 141344—153820)
R4 - Cab Heater Blower Resistor
S8 - Hydraulic Enable Switch
S9 - Heater Temperature Control Switch
S10 - Heater Blower Switch
S11 - Air Conditioning On/Off Switch
W2 - Ground to Cab Right Rear
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
W6 - Ground to Engine on Starter Motor
X11 - Cab Roof Harness-to-Air Conditioning Harness Connector
Y9 - Quick-Drop Solenoid
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y11 - Blade Detent Coil
650
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
X4 - CMU 16-Pin Connector
X5 - CMU 14-Pin Connector
X8 - Service ADVISOR™ Connector
X29 - Automatic Diagnostic Connector (S.N. 139436—153828)
651
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
TX1103023-UN: 750J System Functional Schematic (SE28, SE29, SE30) (10 of 14)
LEGEND:
A5 - Radio
B30 - Right Speaker
B31 - Left Speaker
E2 - Standard Work Light Left Front
E3 - Standard Work Light Right Front
E5 - Standard Work Light Right Rear
S16 - Standard Work Light Switch
U2 - 12-Volt Power Converter
U3 - Optional 12-Volt Power Converter
W1 - Radio Antenna
W2 - Ground to Cab Right Rear
W3 - Ground to Frame Under Cab
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
W6 - Ground to Engine on Starter Motor
X9 - Standard 12-Volt Power Outlet
X20 - Optional 12-Volt Power Converter Connector A
X20 - Optional 12-Volt Power Converter Connector B
X24 - Optional 12-Volt Power Outlet
X41 - Cab Roof Harness-to-Radio Harness Connector
X42 - Optional 12-Volt Terminal Block
X88 - IGC Harness 24/12-Volt Converter Connector (IGC option)
X89 - IGC Machine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector (IGC option)
652
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
TX1103024-UN: 750J System Functional Schematic (SE31, SE32, SE33) (11 of 14)
LEGEND:
E1 - Dome Light
E4 - Auxiliary Work Light Left Rear
E6 - Auxiliary Work Light Left Front
E7 - Auxiliary Work Light Right Front
E9 - Auxiliary Work Light Right Rear
M13 - Air Seat Motor
S14 - Dome Light Switch
S17 - Auxiliary Work Light Switch
S25 - Air Seat Switch
W2 - Ground to Cab Right Rear
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
X43 - Cab Roof Harness-to-Dome Light Connector
TX1103025-UN: 750J System Functional Schematic (SE34, SE35, SE36) (12 of 14)
LEGEND:
A2 - Engine Control Unit (ECU)
B10 - Fuel Rail Pressure Sensor
B11 - Fuel Temperature Sensor
B12 - Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor
B13 - Manifold Air Temperature Sensor
B14 - Crankshaft Position Sensor
653
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
B15 - Camshaft Position Sensor
B16 - Ambient Air Temperature Sensor
B17 - Engine Oil Pressure Sensor
B18 - Water-in-Fuel Sensor
H4 - Warmup Indicator
W6 - Ground to Engine on Starter Motor
X3 - ECU 30-Pin Connector
X10 - ECU 30-Pin Connector
X23 - Engine Harness-to-Electronic Injector Harness Connector
Y12 - High Pressure Fuel Pump Solenoid
Y21 - Electronic Injector (Cylinder 1)
Y22 - Electronic Injector (Cylinder 2)
Y23 - Electronic Injector (Cylinder 3)
Y24 - Electronic Injector (Cylinder 4)
Y25 - Electronic Injector (Cylinder 5)
Y26 - Electronic Injector (Cylinder 6)
TX1103028-UN: 750J System Functional Schematic (SE37, SE38, SE39) (13 of 14)
LEGEND:
A9 - Blade Control Joystick (BCJ) (IGC option)
A11 - Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) (IGC option)
F101 - IGC Switched Power 15-Amp Fuse (IGC option)
F102 - BCJ Switched Power 5-Amp Fuse (IGC option)
F103 - EHC Switched Power 10-Amp Fuse (IGC option)
F104 - IGC Unswitched Power 1 10-Amp Fuse (IGC option)
F105 - IGC Unswitched Power 2 10-Amp Fuse (IGC option)
F106 - IGC Unswitched Power 3 10-Amp Fuse (IGC option)
K101 - IGC Switched Power Relay (IGC option)
K102 - BCJ and EHC Switched Power Relay (IGC option)
R7 - CAN Termination Resistor (120 ohm) (IGC option)
R8 - CAN Termination Resistor (120 ohm) (IGC option)
S8 - Hydraulic Enable Switch
X79 - 2-Pin Connector (not used) (IGC option)
X81 - RS232 Connector (IGC option)
X82 - Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Connector (IGC option)
X83 - Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Connector (IGC option)
654
System Functional Schematic and Section Legend
X84 - Alternator W Terminal Signal Connector
X85 - Auxiliary Joystick Connector (IGC option)
X86 - IGC CAN-to-Machine CAN Connector (IGC option)
X90 - Auxiliary IGC Actuator Connector (IGC option)
X95 - IGC Machine Harness-to-IGC Cab Harness Connector (IGC option)
X96 - IGC Interface Connector (IGC option)
X97 - BCJ Switch Module Connector (IGC option)
X98 - BCJ Four-Way Axis Module Connector (IGC option)
Y30 - Blade Angle Actuator (IGC option)
Y31 - Blade Tilt Actuator (IGC option)
Y32 - Blade Lift Actuator (IGC option)
TX1103029-UN: 750J System Functional Schematic (SE40, SE41, SE42) (14 of 14)
LEGEND:
M6 - Wiper Motor Front
M7 - Wiper Motor Left Door
M8 - Wiper Motor Right Door
M9 - Washer Motor Front/Rear
M10 - Washer Motor Left/Right
M11 - Wiper Motor Rear
S12 - Front/Rear Door Wiper Motor Switch
S13 - Left/Right Door Wiper Motor Switch
V5 - Left Door Wiper Diode
V6 - Front Wiper Diode 1
V7 - Rear Wiper Diode
V10 - Right Door Wiper Diode
V11 - Front Wiper Diode 2
V12 - Front/Rear Wiper Diode
W2 - Ground to Cab Right Rear
W3 - Ground to Frame Under Cab
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
X12 - Cab Harness-to-Rear Wiper Harness Connector
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
WS68074,00037D3-19-20140627
655
JDLink™ System Functional Schematic—MIG/GTT
Machine may be equipped with one of two different JDLink™ systems. See JDLink™ System Identification .
(Group 9015-20.)
656
JDLink™ System Functional Schematic—MIG/GTT
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
DP27668,00007A4-19-20131125
657
JDLink™ System Functional Schematic—MTG/SAT
Machine may be equipped with one of two different JDLink™ systems. See JDLink™ System Identification .
(Group 9015-20.)
658
JDLink™ System Functional Schematic—MTG/SAT
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
DP27668,00007A5-19-20131125
659
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location
660
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location
S20 - Neutral Start Switch
S23 - Fan Reversing Switch
S25 - Air Seat Switch
V7 - Rear Wiper Diode
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
X1 - TCU Connector
X2 - TCU Connector
X4 - CMU 16-Pin Connector
X5 - CMU 14-Pin Connector
X6 - Bussed +5V Sensor Connector
X7 - Bussed Ground Sensor Connector
X8 - Service ADVISOR™ Connector
X9 - Standard 12-Volt Power Outlet
X12 - Cab Harness-to-Rear Wiper Harness Connector
X13 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Roof Harness Connector
X16 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 1
X17 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 2
X18 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 3
X22 - Cab/Canopy Harness-to-Under-Seat Harness Connector
X24 - Optional 12-Volt Power Outlet
X26 - Spare Connector Right Console
X27 - Spare Connector Front Console
X30 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 4
X31 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Gray)
X32 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Red)
X35 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Blue)
X36 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Green)
X37 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Brown)
X38 - VEC 2-Pin Connector (Gray)
X39 - VEC 2-Pin Connector (Black)
X40 - Operator's Station-to-Cab Roof Harness Connector
X52 - TCU Programming Connector
Y11 - Blade Detent Coil
661
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007E6-19-20130906
663
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
664
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
S20 - Neutral Start Switch
S25 - Air Seat Switch
V7 - Rear Wiper Diode
W4 - Ground to Cab Left Rear
X8 - Service ADVISOR™ Connector
X9 - Standard 12-Volt Power Outlet
X12 - Cab Harness-to-Rear Wiper Harness Connector
X13 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Roof Harness Connector
X16 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 1
X17 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 2
X18 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 3
X22 - Cab/Canopy Harness-to-Under-Seat Harness Connector
X24 - Optional 12-Volt Power Outlet
X26 - Spare Connector Right Console
X30 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 4
X31 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Gray)
X32 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Red)
X35 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Blue)
X36 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Green)
X37 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Brown)
X38 - VEC 2-Pin Connector (Gray)
X39 - VEC 2-Pin Connector (Black)
X40 - Operator's Station-to-Cab Roof Harness Connector
X112 - L02 BRN Splice
X116 - P31 RED Splice
X117 - E05 WHT Splice
X118 - G07 BLK Splice
X119 - P18 RED Splice
X120 - G03 BLK Splice 1
X121 - B01 RED Splice
X122 - L06 BRN Splice
X123 - G03 BLK Splice 2
X124 - P28 RED Splice
Y11 - Blade Detent Coil
665
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
LEGEND:
B1 - Decelerator Sensor
H2 - Monitor Alarm
M11 - Wiper Motor Rear
R1 - CAN Termination Resistor
R3 - Under-Seat Heater Blower Resistor
R5 - CAN Termination Resistor
S1 - Key Switch
S7 - Decelerator Mode Switch
S15 - Under-Seat Heater Blower Switch
S16 - Standard Work Light Switch
S17 - Auxiliary Work Light Switch
S19 - Start Aid Switch
S23 - Fan Reversing Switch
S25 - Air Seat Switch
X1 - TCU Connector
X2 - TCU Connector
X4 - CMU 16-Pin Connector
X5 - CMU 14-Pin Connector
X6 - Bussed +5V Sensor Connector
X7 - Bussed Ground Sensor Connector
X22 - Cab/Canopy Harness-to-Under-Seat Harness Connector
X27 - Spare Connector Front Console
X52 - TCU Programming Connector
X102 - R12 BLK Splice
X109 - R13 BLK Splice 1
X110 - M13 LGRN Splice 1
X111 - M12 YEL Splice 1
X125 - G02 BLK Splice
X126 - P03 RED Splice
X127 - R13 BLK Splice 2
X128 - M12 YEL Splice 2
X129 - M13 LGRN Splice 2
X134 - G09 BLK Splice
X135 - T10 BLU Splice
X136 - R06 BLK Splice
666
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
668
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
LEGEND:
1 - Continued on Sheet 1 of 3
2 - Continued on Sheet 2 of 3
K10 - Accessory Relay 1
K11 - Accessory Relay 2
S4 - Blade Angle Switch
S8 - Pilot Control Enable Switch
X26 - Spare Connector Right Console
X31 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Gray)
X32 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Red)
X35 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Blue)
X36 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Green)
X37 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Brown)
X62 - Operators Station Harness to GTT Harness 12 pin Connector
X63 - Operators Station Harness to MGI Harness 12 pin Connector
X123 - G03 BLK Splice 2
X124 - P28 RED Splice
X178 - G71 BLK Splice
X179 - R13 BLK Splice
X180 - M12 YEL Splice
X181 - M13 LGRN Splice
X182 - G70 BLK Splice
Y11 - Blade Detent Coil
670
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
671
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
X119 - P18 RED Splice
X120 - G03 BLK Splice 1
X121 - B01 RED Splice
X122 - L06 BRN Splice
X171 - P70 RED Splice
X172 - P71 RED Splice
X173 - B01 RED Splice
X174 - B03 RED Splice
X177 - R13 BLK Splice
672
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
X180 - M12 YEL Splice
X181 - M13 LGRN Splice
X182 - G70 BLK Splice
Y11 - Blade Detent Coil
673
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
X128 - M12 YEL Splice 2
X129 - M13 LGRN Splice 2
X134 - G09 BLK Splice
X135 - T10 BLU Splice
X136 - R06 BLK Splice
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007E7-19-20100629
674
Canopy Roof Harness (W8) Component Location
675
Canopy Roof Harness (W8) Component Location
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
MF82180,0000023-19-20040901
676
Canopy Roof Harness (W8) Wiring Diagram
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
MF82180,0000024-19-20040901
677
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location
678
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location
M7 - Wiper Motor Left Door
M8 - Wiper Motor Right Door
S9 - Heater Temperature Control Switch
S10 - Heater Blower Switch
S11 - Air Conditioning On/Off Switch
S12 - Front/Rear Door Wiper Motor Switch
S13 - Left/Right Door Wiper Motor Switch
S14 - Dome Light Switch
V5 - Door Wiper Diode
V6 - Front Wiper Diode
W2 - Ground to Cab Right Rear
X11 - Cab Roof Harness-to-Air Conditioning Harness Connector
X13 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Roof Harness Connector
X25 - Spare Connector Roof
X33 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Black)
X34 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Orange)
X40 - Operator's Station-to-Cab Roof Harness Connector
X41 - Cab Roof Harness-to-Radio Harness Connector
X43 - Cab Roof Harness Connector-to-Dome Light Connector
679
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
MF82180,0000025-19-20100629
681
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram
682
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram
683
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram
684
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram
685
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram
X133 - L05 BRN Splice
X191 - L02 BRN Splice
X192 - P15 RED Splice
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
MF82180,0000026-19-20111202
686
Engine Harness (W10) Component Location
687
Engine Harness (W10) Component Location
688
Engine Harness (W10) Component Location
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,0000789-19-20070226
689
Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram
690
Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
WS68074,0000B54-19-20070226
692
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location
693
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location
X18 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 3
X19 - Engine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector
X20 - Optional 12 V Power Converter Connector
X21 - Transmission Harness-to-Fuel Tank Harness Connector Harness
X29 - Automatic Diagnostic Connector
X30 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 4
X42 - Optional 12 V Terminal Block
X50 - Battery Power Connector
X84 - Alternator W Signal-to-IGC Hour Meter Connector
Y2 - Park Brake Solenoid 1
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
694
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location
M2 - Heater Valve Motor
M9 - Washer Motor Front/Rear
M10 - Washer Motor Left/Right
S2 - Battery Disconnect Switch
U2 - Standard 12 V Power Converter
U3 - Optional 12 V Power Converter
W3 - Ground to Frame Under Cab
W5 - HIC Valve Ground
X16 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 1
X17 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 2
X18 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 3
X19 - Engine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector
X21 - Transmission Harness-to-Fuel Tank Harness Connector Harness
X30 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 4
Y2 - Park Brake Solenoid 1
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
695
Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location
B43 - Right Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor (S.N. 173659— )
B44 - Left Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor (S.N. 173659— )
F33 - Main 125-Amp Fuse
F34 - JDLink™ Ground 5-Amp Fuse
H3 - Backup Alarm
M2 - Heater Valve Motor
M9 - Washer Motor Front/Rear
M10 - Washer Motor Left/Right
S2 - Battery Disconnect Switch
U2 - Standard 12 V Power Converter
U3 - Optional 12 V Power Converter
W3 - Ground to Frame Under Cab
W5 - HIC Valve Ground
W27 - Pressure Sensor Harness (2 used, S.N. 173642—173658; 4 used, S.N. 173659— )
X16 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 1
X17 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 2
X18 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 3
X19 - Engine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector
X21 - Transmission Harness-to-Fuel Tank Harness Connector Harness
X30 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 4
X70 - Charge Pressure Sensor Harness Connector
X71 - Brake Pressure Sensor Harness Connector
X72 - Right Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Harness Connector
X73 - Left Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Harness Connector
Y2 - Park Brake Solenoid 1
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007BE-19-20170725
697
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
698
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
699
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
700
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
701
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
702
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
703
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
704
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
705
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
Y2 - Park Brake Solenoid 1
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
706
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
707
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
X103 - G10 BLK Splice
X190 - G70 BLK Splice
Y2 - Park Brake Solenoid 1
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top) (pilot control only)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom) (pilot control only)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Y14 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
Y15 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
Y17 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
708
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
LEGEND:
B19 - Fuel Level Sensor
H3 - Backup Alarm
X21 - Transmission Harness-to-Fuel Tank Harness Connector Harness
709
Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007BD-19-20100722
710
Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location
711
Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location
X11 - Cab Roof Harness-to-Air Conditioning Harness Connector
X51 - Air Conditioning Harness-to-Condenser Harness Connector
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007BC-19-20080624
712
Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007BB-19-20100329
713
Radio Harness (W15) Component Location
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007BA-19-20070208
714
Radio Harness (W15) Wiring Diagram
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007B9-19-20070208
715
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If
Equipped
716
IGC Machine Harness (W21) and IGC Cab Harness (W22) Component Location—If Equipped
Y32 - Blade Lift Actuator
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007B6-19-20080620
717
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
718
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
X88 - IGC Harness 24/12 Volt Converter Connector
X89 - IGC Machine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector
X90 - Auxiliary IGC Actuator Connector
X99 - IGC Ground Connector
X150 - G20 BLK IGC Splice 1
X151 - P62 RED IGC Splice
X152 - P58 RED IGC Splice
X153 - P51 RED IGC Splice
X155 - G05 BLK IGC Splice
X156 - G20 BLK IGC Splice 2
X157 - P50 RED IGC Splice
X199 - P14 RED IGC Splice
Y30 - Blade Angle Actuator
Y31 - Blade Tilt Actuator
Y32 - Blade Lift Actuator
NOTE:
Pin arrangement of connectors X95 and X96 is viewed from the pin side of connector. All other
connectors are viewed from wire harness side of connector.
719
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
X162 - M13 GRN IGC CAN Splice
X163 - M12 YEL IGC CAN Splice
X168 - H22 GRN IGC Splice
X169 - R41 BLK IGC Splice
X170 - G20 BLK IGC Splice
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007B7-19-20120817
720
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness (W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped
NOTE:
Pin arrangement of connector X95 is viewed from the pin side of connector. All other connectors
are viewed from wire harness side of connector.
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
AA95137,00007B8-19-20120614
721
Pressure Sensor Harness (W27) Wiring Diagram
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
JW40272,00004E5-19-20090924
722
JDLink™ System Harnesses Component Location—MIG/GTT
Machine may be equipped with one of two different JDLink™ systems. See JDLink™ System Identification .
(Group 9015-20.)
JDLink™ Harnesses (W30 and W31) Component Location—If Equipped (S.N. 153829—
196449)
TX1026421-UN: JDLink™ System Harnesses (W30 and W31) Component Location—If Equipped (S.N. 153829—
196449)
LEGEND:
A12 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Controller
A13 - GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Controller
W30 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness
W31 - GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness
W33 - GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Antenna
W34 - GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Controller Ground
X62 - Operator's Station Harness-to-GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness 12-Pin Connector
X63 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness 12-Pin Connector
X64 - GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) 70-Pin Connector
X65 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness-to-GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness
X66 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) 30-Pin (L1—Y3) Connector
X67 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) 30-Pin (A1—K3) Connector
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
DP27668,00007A6-19-20131125
723
JDLink™ System Harnesses Component Location—MTG/SAT
Machine may be equipped with one of two different JDLink™ systems. See JDLink™ System Identification .
(Group 9015-20.)
JDLink™ Harnesses (W6002 and W6003) Component Location—If Equipped (S.N. 196450
—)
TX1086784-UN: JDLink™ Harnesses (W6002 and W6003) Component Location (S.N. 196450— )
LEGEND:
A6000 - JDLink™ Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) Control Unit
A6001 - GPS/Cellular Antenna
A6002 - Satellite (SAT) Module Control Unit (if equipped)
A6003 - Satellite Antenna (if equipped)
724
JDLink™ System Harnesses Component Location—MTG/SAT
W6002 - Universal JDLink™ Harness
W6003 - Satellite Adapter Harness
X63 - Main Cab/Canopy Harness-to-JDLink™ Harness 12-Pin Connector
X6014 - Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) Control Unit 48-Pin Connector
X6015 - Satellite (SAT) Module Control Unit 48-Pin Connector
X6016 - Satellite Adapter Harness-to-Universal JDLink™ Harness 6-Pin Connector
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
DP27668,00007A7-19-20131125
725
JDLink™ System Wiring Diagrams—MIG/GTT
Machine may be equipped with one of two different JDLink™ systems. See JDLink™ System Identification .
(Group 9015-20.)
Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness (W30) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped (S.N.
153829—161691)
Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness (W30) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped (S.N.
161692—196449)
726
JDLink™ System Wiring Diagrams—MIG/GTT
TX1041205-UN: Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Wiring Harness (W30) Diagram—If Equipped (S.N. 161692—
196449)
LEGEND:
X63 - Cab Harness-to-Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness 12-Pin Connector
X65 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) Harness-to-GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness 12-Pin Connector
X66 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) 30-Pin Connector 1
X67 - Machine Information Gateway (MIG) 30-Pin Connector 2
X186 - G70 BLK Splice
X187 - P70 RED Splice
X188 - G71 BLK Splice
GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) Harness (W31) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped (S.N. 153829
—196449)
727
JDLink™ System Wiring Diagrams—MIG/GTT
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
DP27668,00007A8-19-20131125
728
JDLink™ System Wiring Diagrams—MTG/SAT
Machine may be equipped with one of two different JDLink™ systems. See JDLink™ System Identification .
(Group 9015-20.)
TX1086381-UN: JDLink™ Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) Harness (W6002) Wiring Diagram
LEGEND:
A6000 - Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) Control Unit
X63 - JDLink™ 12-Pin Connector
X5000 - G70 BLK Splice
X5001 - P70 RED Splice
729
JDLink™ System Wiring Diagrams—MTG/SAT
X6014 - Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) 48-Pin Connector
X6016 - Satellite Adapter Harness-to-Universal JDLink™ Harness Connector
X6020 - Not Used
X6021 - Not Used
X6022 - Not Used
X6023 - Not Used
JDLink™ Satellite (SAT) Harness (W6003) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped (S.N. 196450— )
TX1083072-UN: JDLink™ Satellite (SAT) Harness (W6003) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped (S.N. 196450— )
LEGEND:
A6002 - Satellite (SAT) Control Unit
X6015 - JDLink™ Satellite Module Connector
X6016 - Satellite Adapter Harness-to-Universal JDLink™ Harness Connector
730
JDLink™ System Wiring Diagrams—MTG/SAT
Go to Section_9015:Group_10
DP27668,00007A9-19-20131125
731
Starting and Charging Circuit Theory of Operation
When the park lock lever is in the LOCK (up) position, park lock lever switch (S20) will provide ground to pin C2
(coil) of start relay (K9).
NOTE:
The park lock lever switch also provides signals to the transmission control unit for park brake
control. For information on park brake control, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit
Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
When key switch (S1) is turned to the START position, current from the key switch terminal ST flows through start
relay fuse (F25) to pin C1 (coil) of the start relay, energizing the relay. With the start relay energized, current flows
to the starter motor solenoid, engaging the starter motor. The start relay diode (V2) protects the start circuit from
voltage spikes when the start relay de-energizes.
As the starter motor cranks the engine, the crankshaft position sensor (B14) sends a signal representing engine
rpm to the engine control unit (ECU) (A2). When the ECU detects this signal, it knows the crankshaft is turning.
The ECU then sends a signal to high pressure fuel pump solenoid (Y12) to provide high pressure fuel to the
electronic fuel injectors. At the same time, the ECU sends a predetermined amount of current to the electronic fuel
injectors to start the fuel injection process, and thus start the engine. For more information on the ECU, pump
control solenoid, and electronic fuel injectors, see Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
Charging Circuit— Alternator (G3) provides power to all machine circuits and charges the batteries when the
engine is running. Terminal B+ of the alternator is connected to battery positive (+) at all times.
When key switch (S1) is in the ON position, current flows through alternator excitation fuse (F5) and alternator
excitation diode (V1) to the D+ terminal of the alternator. The current then flows through the alternator field
windings causing excitation of the windings. Alternator excitation diode (V1) prevents current feedback from the
alternator if the alternator circuitry is improperly connected or if there is a major malfunction. See Alternator Test
for more information. (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
CS33148,0002207-19-20070223
733
Starting and Charging Circuit Theory of Operation
When the park lock lever is in the LOCK (up) position, park lock lever switch (S20) will provide ground to pin C2
(coil) of start relay (K9).
NOTE:
The park lock lever switch also provides signals to the transmission control unit for park brake
control. For information on park brake control, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit
Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
When key switch (S1) is turned to the START position, current from the key switch terminal ST flows through start
relay fuse (F25) to pin C1 (coil) of the start relay, energizing the relay. With the start relay energized, current flows
to the starter motor solenoid, engaging the starter motor. The start relay diode (V2) protects the start circuit from
voltage spikes when the start relay de-energizes.
As the starter motor cranks the engine, the crankshaft position sensor (B14) sends a signal representing engine
rpm to the engine control unit (ECU) (A2). When the ECU detects this signal, it knows the crankshaft is turning.
The ECU then sends a signal to high pressure fuel pump solenoid (Y12) to provide high pressure fuel to the
electronic fuel injectors. At the same time, the ECU sends a predetermined amount of current to the electronic fuel
injectors to start the fuel injection process, and thus start the engine. For more information on the ECU, pump
control solenoid, and electronic fuel injectors, see Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
Charging Circuit— Alternator (G3) provides power to all machine circuits and charges the batteries when the
engine is running. Terminal B+ of the alternator is connected to battery positive (+) at all times.
When key switch (S1) is in the ON position, current flows through alternator excitation fuse (F5) and alternator
excitation diode (V1) to the D+ terminal of the alternator. The current then flows through the alternator field
windings causing excitation of the windings. Alternator excitation diode (V1) prevents current feedback from the
alternator if the alternator circuitry is improperly connected or if there is a major malfunction. See Alternator Test
for more information. (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
CS33148,0002207-19-20070223
735
Controller Area Network (CAN) Circuit Theory of Operation
NOTE:
For diagnostics of the controller area network (CAN), see CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
This machine uses a controller area network (CAN) that allows the following devices to communicate with each
other:
736
Controller Area Network (CAN) Circuit Theory of Operation
Vehicle Electrical Center (VEC) (A6)
JDLink™ Machine Information Gateway (MIG) (if equipped) (S.N. —196449)
JDLink™ Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) (A6000) Control Unit (S.N. 196450— )
Operations and functions of the individual devices on CAN 1 are covered separately.
See Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
See Can Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
For the JDLink™ MIG (S.N. —196449), see General Information in JDLink™ (MTG) Technical Manual.
(TM114519.)
For the JDLink™ MTG (S.N. 196450— ), see General Information in JDLink™ (MTG) Diagnosis and
Test Manual. (TM114519.)
The CAN consists of two buses, CAN High and CAN Low. These two buses (wires) carry signals opposite to each
other to overcome noise interference and minimize communication errors. The high and low buses, along with a
ground wire, are weaved together forming what is called a twisted triple. The twisted triple provides an additional
method of reducing interference and thus help the devices communicate with minimal errors.
The CAN is an arbitration based system. This means that a low priority message will always allow a high priority
message to go first. Each CAN device checks to see if the bus is idle before it transmits a signal. Whichever
device gets on the bus first will be able to transmit its signal.
When collision occurs, that is, when two or more devices are transmitting at the same time, the device with the
lowest ID will have higher priority to access the bus. The device that loses arbitration will immediately retransmit
its signal when the device with the higher priority has completed its transmission.
The termination resistors are 120 ohm resistors that help prevent signal errors. These resistors are located at
opposite ends of the CAN bus.
The Service ADVISOR™ diagnostic connector provides an interface for connecting diagnostic equipment such as
a laptop. For connection information, see Service ADVISOR™ Connection Procedure . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
WS68074,00037DC-19-20151112
737
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation
Engine Control Unit (ECU) (A2)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
The ECU uses information received from various sensors to determine the correct amount of fuel and injection
timing based on load, temperatures, and operator input. Some of the data calculated by the ECU is transmitted
across the CAN data line to other controllers. For more information concerning the CAN data line, see Controller
Area Network (CAN) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
The ECU also detects malfunctions in the sensors and sensor circuits, or abnormal operating conditions. When
this happens, the ECU will generate a diagnostic trouble code (DTC). For a complete list of engine diagnostic
trouble codes, see Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Engine Control Unit (ECU) . (Group
9001-20.)
Whenever an engine DTC occurs, the information is captured or recorded. The information generated is called a
Snapshot. The Snapshot information is categorized in two types; Snapshot Capture and Snapshot Recording. For
more information, see Snapshot Instructions . (CTM502.)
The ECU contains a barometric air pressure (BAP) sensor that is located inside the ECU. This sensor is used to
determine the pressure of the ambient air at the mounting location of the ECU. The BAP sensor helps the ECU
determine the air density for calculating the correct air/fuel ratio. This sensor cannot be repaired or replaced
without replacing the entire ECU.
The ECU also contains a temperature sensor that is located inside the ECU. This sensor is used to determine the
internal temperature of the ECU. If the ECU temperature exceeds specification, the ECU will limit the speed of the
engine in an attempt to protect the ECU from permanent damage. This sensor cannot be repaired or replaced
without replacing the entire ECU.
Unswitched battery power is available at pins L1, L4, M1, and M4 of ECU connector (X3), through fuse (F29).
When key switch (S1) is turned to the ON or START position, current from fuse (F26) flows to pin B2 of ECU
connector (X26), causing the ECU to power up.
Warmup Indicator (H4)— For component location, see Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
When key switch (S1) is turned to the ON or START position, power is available at the anode of warmup indicator
(H4), through fuse (F26). When the transmission oil temperature is below 0°C (32°F), the ECU will provide a
ground to the cathode of the warmup indicator, causing the indicator to come on. During that time, the ECU limits
the engine speed to 900 rpm in neutral and 1200 rpm in forward and reverse.
The transmission control unit (TCU) also limits the transmission speed to 1.7 during the time the warmup indicator
is lit. The transmission oil temperature is monitored by the CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) (A3), which transmits this
information across the CAN data line to the ECU.
For more information on the warmup indicator, see Warm-Up Indicator . (Operator's Manual.)
For more information on the TCU, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation .
739
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation
(Group 9015-15.)
For more information on the CMU and monitoring transmission oil temperature, see CAN Monitor Unit
(CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
For more information concerning the CAN data line, see Controller Area Network (CAN) Circuit Theory
of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Fuel Rail Pressure Sensor (B10)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
The ECU supplies a 5-volt reference voltage and ground to the fuel rail pressure sensor at pins E2 and D3 of
ECU connector (X10). The fuel rail pressure sensor sends an analog signal representing fuel rail pressure to pin
E3 of ECU connector (X10). The ECU uses this signal to monitor the high pressure side of the fuel system and
apply derate conditions when needed. If the ECU senses a value that is out of valid range, the ECU will derate
fuel delivery by 50%. The fuel delivery will recover to full power when the problem is corrected. For information on
engine deration, see OEM Engines - Derate Specifications . (CTM502.)
For information on how pressure sensors operate, see Measuring Pressure . (CTM502.)
Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) Sensor (B12)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
The ECU senses resistance from the engine coolant temperature sensor at pins D2 and C4 of ECU connector
(X10). The ECU transmits the engine coolant temperature information across the CAN data line to the CMU.
The CMU displays the temperature on the engine coolant temperature gauge. See Display Monitor Functions .
(Operator's Manual.)
The engine coolant temperature can also be displayed in the CMU service menu as a live value. See CAN
Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
The ECU uses the signal from the engine coolant temperature sensor to monitor the coolant temperature and
apply derate conditions when needed. If the engine coolant temperature reaches 111°C (232°F), the ECU will
derate fuel by 80% of full power. If the coolant temperature reaches 113°C (235°F), the ECU will derate fuel by
40% of full power. The fuel delivery will recover to full power when the engine coolant temperature drops below
the derate threshold temperature. If the ECU senses a value that is out of valid range, the ECU will use the
default temperature of 90°C (194°F). High ECT engine protection is disabled. For information on engine deration,
see OEM Engines - Derate Specifications . (CTM502.)
For information on how temperature sensors operate, see Measuring Temperature . (CTM502.)
Ambient Air Temperature Sensor (B16)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
The ECU senses resistance from the ambient air temperature sensor at terminals G4 and C3 of ECU connector
(X3). The ECU transmits the signal representing ambient air temperature across the CAN data line to the CMU
and the TCU. The TCU uses the ambient air temperature to calculate proportional fan speed. For more
information on the proportional fan circuit, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation .
(Group 9015-15.)
For information on how temperature sensors operate, see Measuring Temperature . (CTM502.)
740
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation
Engine Oil Pressure Sensor (B17)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
The ECU supplies a 5-volt reference voltage and ground to the engine oil pressure sensor at pins F3 and D2 of
ECU connector (X10). The engine oil pressure sensor sends an analog signal representing engine oil pressure to
pin A3 of ECU connector (X10).
The ECU transmits the engine oil pressure information across the CAN data line to the CMU. See Display Monitor
Functions . (Operator's Manual.)
The engine oil pressure can also be displayed in the CMU service menu as a live value. See CAN Monitor Unit
(CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
The ECU uses the engine oil pressure sensor to monitor the oil pressure and apply derate conditions when
needed. If the oil pressure is below threshold pressure, the ECU will derate the engine fuel delivery by as
indicated in the following table:
1 kPa (0.01 bar) (0.15 psi) Less Than 700 rpm 40% of full power
146 kPa (1.46 bar) (21.2 psi) More Than 700 rpm 40% of full power
202 kPa (2.02 bar) (29.3 psi) More Than 700 rpm 80% of full power
284 kPa (2.84 bar) (41.2 psi) More Than 2000 rpm 40% of full power
311 kPa (3.11 bar) (45.1 psi) More Than 2000 rpm 80% of full power
If the ECU senses a value that is out of valid range, the ECU will use the default pressure of 500 kPa (5 bar) (72.5
psi). Low oil pressure engine protection is disabled. For information on engine deration, see OEM Engines -
Derate Specifications . (CTM502.)
For information on how pressure sensors operate, see Measuring Pressure . (CTM502.)
Water In Fuel (WIF) Sensor (B18)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
The WIF sensor measures the amount of resistance of the fluid in the water separator bowl. Since water is a
better conductor of electricity than fuel, and if water is present in the separator bowl, the ECU senses a resistance
drop between pins B2 and D2 of ECU connector (X10).
If the ECU senses low resistance indicating water in fuel, the ECU will derate fuel delivery by 50% of full power.
The fuel delivery will recover to full power when the problem is corrected. For information on engine deration, see
OEM Engines - Derate Specifications . (CTM502.)
Fuel Temperature Sensor (B11)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
The ECU senses resistance from the fuel temperature sensor at pins D2 and F4 of ECU connector (X10). The
ECU transmits the fuel temperature information across the CAN data line to the CMU so it can be displayed in the
CMU service menu as a live value. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
741
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation
20.)
The ECU uses the signal from the fuel temperature sensor to monitor the fuel temperature and apply derate
conditions when needed. If the ECU senses fuel temperature above 100°C (220°F), the ECU will derate the fuel
delivery by 80% of full power. The fuel delivery will recover to full power when the fuel temperature drops below
the derate threshold temperature. If the ECU senses a value that is out of valid range, the ECU will use the
default temperature of 40°C (104°F). High fuel temperature engine protection is disabled. For information on
engine deration, see OEM Engines - Derate Specifications . (CTM502.)
For information on how temperature sensors operate, see Measuring Temperature . (CTM502.)
Manifold Air Temperature (MAT) Sensor (B13)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
The ECU senses resistance from the MAT sensor at pins C2 and D2 of ECU connector (X10). The ECU transmits
the MAT sensor information across the CAN data line to the CMU where it can be displayed in the CMU service
menu as a live value. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
The manifold air temperature can cause an engine fuel derate condition if it reaches 88°C (190°F). The ECU will
derate fuel 2% per minute up to 20%. If the manifold air temperature falls below the derate temperature, the ECU
will recovery fuel delivery 2% per minute until power is fully restored. For information on engine deration, see
OEM Engines - Derate Specifications . (CTM502.)
For information on how temperature sensors operate, see Measuring Temperature . (CTM502.)
For more information on the MAT sensor, see electrical component specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
Crankshaft Position Sensor (B14)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
The ECU detects the signal from the crankshaft position sensor at pins B4 and D4 of ECU connector (X10). The
ECU uses this signal to determine when the number one cylinder is at top dead center. The ECU also uses this
signal to calculate engine (crankshaft) speed and sends this information across the CAN data line to the CMU,
where it appears in the monitor display window as engine rpm.
The crankshaft speed can also be displayed in the CMU service menu as a live value. See CAN Monitor Unit
(CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
For information on how speed sensors operate, see Measuring Speed and Position . (CTM502.)
Camshaft Position Sensor (B70)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
The ECU detects the signal from the camshaft position sensor at pins A4 and E4 of ECU connector (X10). The
ECU uses this signal to determine which cylinder is approaching top dead center. The ECU uses this signal to
calculate camshaft speed and transmits the information across the CAN data line to the CMU so it can be
displayed in the CMU service menu as a live value. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
. (Group 9015-20.)
For information on how speed sensors operate, see Measuring Speed and Position . (CTM502.)
742
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation
High-Pressure Fuel Pump Solenoid (Y12)— For component location, see Engine Harness (W10) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
The high-pressure fuel pump solenoid regulates delivery of fuel to the high pressure common rail (HPCR). ECU
sends a signal out pins H1 and H2 of ECU connector (X10) to the high-pressure fuel pump solenoid. When the
solenoid is energized, fuel is allowed to discharge from the fuel outlet on the high-pressure fuel pump to the
HPCR. For more information, see Pump Control Valve (PCV) . (CTM502.)
Electronic Injectors (Y21—Y26)— The ECU controls the injection timing and the amount of fuel injected by
energizing and de-energizing the electronic injectors (Y21—Y26). For more information on the electronic injectors,
see Electronic Injector (EI) Operation . (CTM502.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
CS33148,0002204-19-20140722
743
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
744
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
745
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
Transmission control unit (TCU) (A1) receives information from various sensors, mostly commands from the
operator, and uses this information to control travel direction, travel speed, engine speed, and steering. The TCU
transmits some of this information across the CAN data line for use by the engine control unit (ECU) and the CAN
monitor unit (CMU).
746
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
For more information on the ECU, see Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
For more information on the CMU, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
For more information on the CAN data line, see Controller Area Network (CAN) Circuit Theory of
Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
For location of transmission electrical components, see Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
The TCU transmits any TCU diagnostic trouble codes (DTC) that may occur across the CAN data line to the
CMU. The TCU diagnostic trouble codes, transmission settings, and other diagnostic information can be
accessed using the CMU menu structure. For more information, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
When key switch (S1) is in the ON or START position, switched power is available from TCU power fuse (F6) at
pins 1 and 18 on TCU connector (X2). The TCU provides 5-volt power to pin 1 on connector (X6) from pin 3 on
TCU connector (X1). Pin 1 on bussed ground connector (X7) is connected to ground at pin 22 on TCU connector
(X1).
When the engine is started, the TCU will keep the transmission in neutral, regardless of the position of the
transmission control lever (TCL). If the transmission control lever is not in neutral during start-up, the TCU
requires the transmission control lever to be moved first to neutral position, then to forward or reverse position
before travel can be obtained. The TCU does this by monitoring the status of neutral switch (S3) at pin 14 on TCU
connector (X1).
Also, if the park lock lever is moved to the UNLOCK (down) position while the TCL is in either forward or reverse
position, it will be necessary to return the TCL to neutral, then back to forward or reverse before the TCU allows
machine movement.
Neutral Switch (S20)— The neutral switch is located in the transmission control lever. The TCU knows the
position of the TCL by monitoring the status of the neutral switch. When the TCL is in the neutral position, the
neutral switch is closed and provides a ground to pin 14 on TCU connector X2. Moving the TCL out of neutral
removes the ground from pin 14.
If the neutral switch causes a DTC, the forward and reverse functions will be disabled.
Park Lock Lever Switch (S18)— When the park lock lever is in the LOCK (up) position, the park lock lever
switch provides a ground to pin 12 on TCU connector X1. With the park lock lever at this position, the TCU will not
allow an output to the park brake solenoids (Y2 and Y15). Park brake solenoids remain de-energized.
If these solenoids cause a DTC, the forward and reverse functions will be disabled.
When the park lock lever is in the UNLOCK (down) position, the park lock lever switch provides a ground to pin
11 on TCU connector (X1). With the park lock lever at this position, the TCU energizes the park brake solenoids.
The park lock lever switch also provides an interlock for the starting circuit. When park lock lever is in the LOCK
(up) position, the park lock lever switch provides a ground to the coil of the start relay. For more information on the
starting circuit, see Starting and Charging Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Transmission Speed Control Switch (B34)— The transmission speed control switch is used by the operator to
control ground speed. The transmission speed control switch receives 5-volt power from pin 12 on bussed 5-volt
connector (X6) and a ground reference from pin 10 on bussed ground connector (X7).
When neither UP or DOWN buttons are pushed, the transmission speed control sensor sends approximately 2.20
volts to pin 17 of TCU connector X1. When the UP button is pushed, approximately 3.00 volts is sent to pin 17 of
TCU connector X1. When the DOWN button is pushed, approximately 0.90 volts is sent to pin 17 of TCU
connector X1. The values of the up, down, and null voltages are stored in the TCU during calibration.
747
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
When either the UP or DOWN buttons are pushed, the TCU transmits the transmission speed across the CAN
data line to the CMU. The CMU displays the transmission speed in the display window.
If this sensor causes a DTC, the maximum machine speed will be limited to 4.1 km/h (2.55 mph).
TCL Sensor (B32)— The TCL sensor is a rotary sensor located on a rotating shaft within the TCL assembly. The
TCL sensor receives 5-volt power from pin 10 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a ground reference from pin
11 on bussed ground connector (X7).
When the TCL is moved into forward and reverse positions, the rotating shaft turns a keyed slot on the sensor,
which changes the resistance measured by the TCU at pin 23 on TCU connector (X1).
When the TCL is put at certain positions during TCU calibration, the resistance measured at those positions is
stored in the TCU memory.
If the TCL sensor causes a DTC, the forward and reverse functions will be disabled.
Steer Sensor (B33)— The steer sensor is a rotary sensor located on a rotating shaft within the TCL assembly.
The steer sensor receives 5-volt power from pin 11 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a ground reference from
pin 12 on bussed ground connector (X7).
When the TCL is moved to left and right positions, the rotating shaft turns a keyed slot on the sensor, which
changes the resistance measured by the TCU at pin 24 on TCU connector (X1).
When the TCL is put at certain positions during TCU calibration, the resistance measured at those positions is
stored in the TCU memory.
If this sensor causes a DTC, the steer functions will be disabled and the maximum machine speed will be limited
to 4.1 km/h (2.55 mph).
Decelerator Mode Switch (S7)— The decelerator mode switch allows the operator the option of using the
decelerator pedal to control engine speed or transmission speed. When the switch is pushed to engine mode, the
decelerator mode switch provides a ground to the pin 10 on TCU connector (X1). When the TCU detects this
ground, it decreases engine speed when the decelerator pedal is pushed.
When the switch is pushed to the transmission mode, the ground is removed from pin 10 on TCU connector (X1).
When the decelerator is pressed down in the transmission mode, transmission speed will decrease but engine
speed will remain constant.
Decelerator Sensor (B1)— The decelerator sensor is a rotary sensor located on a rotating shaft on the
decelerator pedal. The decelerator sensor receives 5-volt power from pin 2 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a
ground reference from pin 2 on bussed ground connector (X7).
When the decelerator pedal is pushed down, the rotating shaft turns a keyed slot on the sensor, which changes
the resistance measured by the TCU at pin 18 on TCU connector (X1).
When the decelerator pedal is put at certain positions during TCU calibration, the resistance measured at those
positions (including brake positions) is stored in the TCU memory.
If this sensor causes a DTC, the maximum machine speed will be limited to creep. If this sensor causes a
calibration code, the TCU default values will be used for this sensor.
Engine Speed Control (R10)— The engine speed control is a potentiometer which receives 5-volt power from
pin 9 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a ground reference from pin 8 on bussed ground connector (X7).
748
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
Turning the engine speed control sensor varies the amount of voltage sent to pin 14 on TCU connector (X1). This
signal represents desired engine speed, which the TCU compares with values recorded during TCU calibration,
then transmits the engine speed command as a percentage across the CAN data line. The ECU detects this
signal and responds by increasing or decreasing engine speed accordingly.
The ECU detects the signal representing actual engine speed from crankshaft position sensor (B14). The ECU
transmits the engine speed signal across the CAN data line. The TCU detects the actual engine speed signal and
compares it to the desired engine speed command signal for antistall purposes. If the load on the engine causes
the engine to pull down, the TCU will send the appropriate current to PCP solenoids (B7 and B8) to decrease
pump displacement and prevent the engine from stalling. The TCU uses the engine speed to determine the pump
speeds. For more information on the ECU, see Engine Control Unit (ECU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
If machine is started and the TCU does not measure the voltage at pin 14 on TCU connector (X1) that represents
slow idle command, the engine speed control sensor must be rotated to slow idle position before the engine
speed can be increased.
If this sensor causes a DTC, engine speed will be limited to slow idle and machine speed will be limited to creep.
If this sensor causes a calibration code, the TCU default values will be used for this sensor.
Blade Angle Operation (PAT Machines)— Blade angle switch (S4) angles the blade on power angle tilt (PAT)
machines. The blade angle switch receives 5-volt power from pin 8 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a ground
reference from pin 9 on bussed ground connector (X7).
When neither the left or right buttons are pressed, the blade angle switch applies a voltage to pin 19 on TCU
connector (X1). When either the left or right buttons are pressed, a different voltage is applied to the TCU. The
values of the left, right, and null voltages are stored in the TCU during calibration.
When the left button is pressed, the TCU interprets the voltage as being a blade angle left command and applies
voltage from pin 24 on TCU connector (X2) to blade angle solenoid left (top) (Y7). The blade angle solenoid left
(top) will energize and shift the valve spool and allow pilot oil to pass to the left blade angle pilot inlet on the angle
section of the hydraulic control valve.
When the right button is pressed, the TCU interprets the voltage as being a blade angle right command and
applies voltage from pin 20 on TCU connector (X2) to blade angle solenoid right (bottom) (Y8). The blade angle
solenoid right (bottom) will energize and shift the valve spool and allow pilot oil to pass to the right blade angle
pilot inlet on the angle section of the hydraulic control valve.
If the blade angle switch causes a DTC, both right and left blade angle functions will be disabled. If either blade
angle solenoid causes a DTC, the corresponding direction will be disabled.
For more information on the blade angle operation, see Blade Angle Operation . (Group 9025-05.)
Motor Speed Sensor (B2 and B3)— The motor speed sensors are feedback devices used by the TCU to
determine actual track speed. The sensors enable the TCU to control tracking, thus allowing the machine to move
in the desired motion. The TCU monitors track speeds and slows the faster track to match the slower track.
Each sensor receives 5-volt power from bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a ground reference from bussed
ground connector (X7).
Motor speed sensor left (B2) sends a pulsed signal to pin 20 of TCU connector (X1). Motor speed sensor right
(B3) sends a pulsed signal to pin 21 of TCU connector (X1). If one of these sensors causes a DTC, the tracker
function will be disabled and mistracking will occur.
For motor speed sensor specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
749
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
Hydrostatic Charge Pressure Sensor (B4 or B41)
NOTE:
The hydrostatic charge pressure sensor is B4 for (S.N. —173641) and B41 for (S.N. 173642— ).
The hydrostatic charge pressure sensor provides the TCU with a variable resistance based on charge pressure.
The charge pressure sensor receives 5-volt power from pin 5 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a ground
reference from pin 5 on bussed ground connector (X7).
The TCU measures sensor resistance at pin 1 of TCU connector (X1). The TCU transmits this information across
the CAN data line to the CMU. The charge pressure can be displayed on the monitor display window.
If the charge pressure drops below 1310 kPa (13.1 bar) (190 psi) for more than 10 seconds while the engine is
running, machine speed will ramp down and the machine will stop. Forward and reverse functions will be disabled,
the engine speed will be limited to slow idle, and a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) will be generated. When the
malfunction is fixed, the key switch must be cycled to clear the code.
If the charge pressure exceeds 3447 kPa (34.5 bar) (500 psi) and the transmission oil temperature is above 32°C
(90°F), or if the charge pressure exceeds 5170 kPa (51.7 bar) (750 psi) at any temperature, the TCU will transmit
this information across the CAN data line to the ECU, which will then limit the engine speed to 1200 rpm. When
the malfunction is fixed, the key switch must be cycled to clear the code.
For charge pressure sensor specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
The brake pressure sensor is B35 for (S.N. —173641) and B42 for (S.N. 173642— ).
The brake pressure sensor provides the TCU with a variable resistance based on brake pressure. The brake
pressure sensor receives 5-volt power from pin 7 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and a ground reference from
pin 7 on bussed ground connector (X7).
The TCU measures sensor resistance at pin 16 on TCU connector (X1). The TCU transmits this information
across the CAN data line to the CMU. The brake pressure can be displayed on the monitor display window.
If the brake pressure exceeds 345 kPa (3.5 bar) (50 psi) when the park brake is engaged and the engine is
running, or if brake pressure falls below 1379 kPa (14 bar) (200psi) when the park brake is disengaged and
engine is running, maximum machine speed will be limited to creep and a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) will be
generated. When the malfunction is fixed, the key switch must be cycled to clear the code.
For brake pressure sensor specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
The hydrostatic pressure sensor is B5 or B6 for (S.N. —173658) and B43 or B44 for (S.N.
173659— ).
The hydrostatic pressure sensors provide the TCU with a variable resistance based on the hydrostatic system
750
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
pressure. The hydrostatic pressure sensors receive 5-volt power from pin 6 on bussed 5-volt connector (X6) and
a ground reference from pin 6 on bussed ground connector (X7).
The TCU measures resistance of hydrostatic pressure sensor right (B5 or B43) at pin 15 on TCU connector (X1).
The TCU measures resistance of hydrostatic pressure sensor left (B6 or B44) at pin 2 on TCU connector (X1).
The TCU transmits this information across the CAN data line to the CMU. The brake pressure can be displayed
on the monitor display window.
For hydrostatic pressure sensor specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) (B7 and B8)— The rear and front PCPs control the displacement of the
rear and front hydrostatic pumps, respectively. When the TCU receives a signal from any one of the operator
controlled input sensors, the TCU applies positive or negative voltage to the PCPs, which causes electromagnetic
valves to move accordingly. Movement of the electromagnetic valves creates differential control pressures, which
varies the pump displacement and thus controls machine movement.
For forward movement, the TCU will increase positive voltage (i.e. +3.5 V to +4.0 V) to increase pump
displacement and decrease positive voltage (i.e. +3.5 V to +3.0 V) to decrease pump displacement.
For reverse movement, the TCU will increase negative voltage (i.e. -3.5 V to -4.0 V) to increase pump
displacement and decrease negative voltage (i.e. -3.5 V to -3.0 V) to decrease pump displacement.
The TCU also applies voltage to the rear PCP in proportion to the front PCP for steering and counter-rotation
commands. For more information on PCP operations, see Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Operation . (Group
9026-05.)
If one of these component causes a DTC, either the forward or reverse functions will be disabled.
Motor Shift Solenoids (Y3 and Y4) —The TCU applies a frequency-varied signal to the motor shift solenoid left
(Y3) and motor shift solenoid right (Y4) to control the displacement of the hydrostatic motors. As transmission
speed increases, the TCU applies a higher frequency signal to the motor shift solenoids to reduce the motor
displacement. The motor shift solenoid activation, along with the motor displacement control valve (MDCV),
control motor displacement. The TCU will also reduce voltage to pump pressure control pilot (PCP) rear (B8) and
pump pressure control pilot (PCP) front (B9) as motor displacement decreases for smooth acceleration.
If one of these components cause a DTC, the maximum machine speed will be limited to 4.1 km/h (2.55 mph).
For more information on the motor shift solenoids in motor operation, see Hydrostatic Motor Operation . (Group
9026-05.) For solenoid specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
Park Brake Solenoids (Y2 and Y15)— Park brake solenoid 1 (Y2) and park brake solenoid 2 (Y15) control the
charge pressure which releases the park brake. When the engine is running and park lock lever (S20) is moved to
the UNLOCK (down) position, pin 11 on TCU connector (X1) is connected to ground. If the decelerator is not fully
depressed to the brake stop, the TCU will send current from pin 15 on TCU connector (X2) to the park brake
solenoids, energizing both solenoids. Charge pressure oil will then be allowed to release the park brake. The park
brake solenoid will be de-energized if the engine quits running, the park lock lever is raised, or if the decelerator
pedal is pressed into the brake range. For more information on the park brake, see Park Brake Valve Operation .
(Group 9026-05.)
If these solenoids cause a DTC, the forward and reverse functions will be disabled.
Hydraulic Fan Proportional Relief Solenoid (Y5 or Y5A)— The proportional fan controls the cooling capacity of
the cooling package by varying the speed of the fan. The TCU automatically controls the speed of the fan by
monitoring engine coolant temperature, transmission oil temperature, ambient air temperature, manifold air
temperature, and hydraulic oil temperature (if equipped with hydraulic oil cooler).
Hydrostatic oil temperature sensor (B21) and hydraulic oil temperature sensor (B20) are monitored by the CAN
751
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
monitor unit (CMU) (A3). The CMU transmits this information across the CAN data line to the TCU.
Engine coolant temperature sensor (B12), manifold air temperature sensor (B13), and ambient air temperature
sensor (B16) are monitored by engine control unit (ECU) (A2). The ECU transmits this information across the
CAN data line to the TCU.
NOTE:
Hydraulic oil temperature is only used to calculate fan speed if machine is equipped with a
hydraulic oil cooler. If machine is equipped with a hydraulic oil cooler, the option must be set in
the CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). For more information, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure
—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
The TCU sends a varied amount of current from pin 14 on TCU connector (X2) to the hydraulic fan proportional
relief solenoid (Y5 or Y5A). The current sent to the solenoid is inversely proportional to the fan speed; as more
current is applied to the solenoid, more oil bypasses the fan motor, slowing the fan speed down. As the current
decreases, less oil is bypassing the fan motor and the fan will accelerate towards full speed.
NOTE:
The TCU can also receive a hydraulic proportional fan speed command from the CMU for testing
purposes. For more information, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
The TCU uses certain reference values for determining fan speed. The first set of values the TCU interprets is the
hydraulic oil temperature, engine coolant temperature, and the transmission oil temperature. The TCU assigns a
solenoid current based on the highest fluid temperature. If the highest temperature is below 70°C (158°F), the
TCU will assign a solenoid current value of 650 mA (minimum speed). If the highest temperature is above 100°C
(212°F), the TCU will assign a current value of 0 mA (maximum speed). If the highest temperature falls within
those two points, the TCU will assign a current value in linear relationship between to those two points.
650 mA 70°C
158°F
0 mA 104°C
219°F
Once the TCU determines a solenoid current based on fluid temperatures, the TCU applies two multipliers to this
value. The first is proportional to the manifold air temperature and the second is proportional to the manifold air
temperature minus the ambient air temperature. The three values are multiplied together and the TCU applies the
calculated current to the hydraulic fan proportional relief valve solenoid.
NOTE:
Only three points are shown for simplicity. Multipliers exist at 0.1 increments and have a
corresponding temperature, linear to the points listed.
752
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
0.0 50°C
122°F
0.5 55°C
131°F
1.0 60°C
140°F
0.0 21°C
70°F
0.5 28°C
82.4°F
1.0 35°C
95°F
If the manifold air temperature is 60°C (140°F) or higher, the fan will operate at 100% of the rated speed based on
fluid and differential air temperature. For more information, see Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation . (Group
9026-05.)
Hydraulic Fan Reversing Solenoid (Y6) (Optional)— The reverse fan function reverses the fan direction to
purge the cooling system of debris. The reverse fan function can be operated in manual and automatic mode.
Automatic mode is the default and will automatically reverse directions unless manual mode is activated. The
frequency at which the fan will reverse is adjustable in the CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). For more information, see
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Manual mode is activated by pushing fan reversing switch (S23) into the momentary position. In the momentary
position, pin N on CMU connector (X5) will be connected to ground. The CMU transmits this information across
the CAN data line to the TCU. Once the manual reverse cycle is complete, the function will return to automatic
mode.
When the internal timer in the TCU reaches full count or if manual mode is selected and the TCL lever is in neutral
or reverse positions, the TCU will begin the reversing sequence. The reversing function works in conjunction with
hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5 or Y5A). The TCU ramps up the hydraulic fan proportional relief
solenoid current to slow the fan down to minimum fan speed (approximately 500 rpm). Once the fan speed is at a
minimum, the TCU will send current from pin 13 on TCU connector (X2) to hydraulic fan reversing solenoid (Y6),
activating the solenoid and reversing the fan drive direction.
When the reverse fan reversing solenoid is activated, the TCU will ramp down the current applied to hydraulic fan
proportional relief solenoid until maximum fan speed (approximately 1900 rpm) is reached. The TCU will operate
the fan at maximum speed for 15 seconds then ramp up the hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid current until
the fan is at minimum speed.
Once the fan is slowed down to minimum speed, the TCU will remove power from the hydraulic fan reversing
solenoid and ramp down the hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid current to normal operating fan speed.
The reverse fan sequence cannot be activated again for one minute after it was completed. If the reverse fan was
in automatic mode prior to manual mode being activated, the timer is stopped then started again after the reverse
753
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation
fan sequence is completed.
For more information, see Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation . (Group 9026-05.)
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid (Y14) and Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid (Y17)— The
hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) controls the oil flow to the hydrostatic oil cooler. The hydrostatic oil
reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) is a variable solenoid that controls the case drain oil flow to the hydrostatic oil
reservoir. These two solenoids are used to control hydrostatic oil temperature.
The TCU is dependant on the oil temperature measured by the hydrostatic oil temperature sensor (B21), which is
hard-wired to the CMU and broadcast across the CAN to the TCU, to control both the hydrostatic oil cooler
bypass solenoid and hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid.
When the TCU applies power from pin 16 (wire T35 BLU) on TCU connector (X2), the hydrostatic oil cooler
bypass solenoid (Y14) energizes and oil bypasses the cooler. When the TCU applies power from pin 5 (wire T27
BLU) on TCU connector (X2), the hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) energizes and oil is allowed to
flow directly to the reservoir.
Upon machine startup, the TCU energizes the hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) to allow oil to flow to
the reservoir. The hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) is not energized, which allows oil to also flow
through the oil cooler. The TCU keeps the machine in this state for 1 minute, after which the solenoid operation is
controlled based on the hydrostatic oil temperature:
Oil temperature below 50°C (122°F): Both the hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) and
hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) are energized. Oil does not flow through the cooler, but
rather flows directly to the reservoir.
NOTE:
If oil temperature is greater than 50°C (122°F) but then drops to below 40°C (104°F), the
TCU will energize the hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) and hydrostatic oil
reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) to route oil directly to the reservoir.
Oil temperature 50—75°C (122—167°F): Only the hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) is
energized. Oil is allowed to flow through the cooler, as well as directly to the reservoir.
Oil temperature 76—85°C (168—185°F): The hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) remains de-
energized, and power applied to the hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) is decreased
proportionally as oil temperature increases until all flow is going through the cooler.
Oil temperature is greater than 86°C (187°F): Both solenoids are de-energized and all oil flow goes
through oil cooler.
If the hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid (Y14) causes a DTC, hydrostatic oil will always flow through the oil
cooler.
If the hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass solenoid (Y17) causes a DTC, case drain oil pressure will rise and overcome
the internal spring force of the solenoid and drain to reservoir.
For more information on the hydrostatic oil cooler bypass, see Oil Cooler and Reservoir Bypass Operation .
(Group 9026-05.)
Backp Alarm (H6)— When key switch (S1) is in the ON position and reverse travel is selected, the TCU will send
current from pin 19 on TCU connector (X2) to backup alarm (H3), activating the alarm.
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
CS33148,0002292-19-20150413
754
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) (A3)— The CMU receives unswitched power from the CMU battery power fuse (F28).
The CMU receives switched power from the CMU ignition power fuse (F4).
When powered up, the CMU performs a self-test by activating all indicators: lights, gauges, and LCD display. For
more information on CMU, see Display Monitor and see Display Monitor Functions . (Operator's Manual.)
The CMU contains a menu structure designed for monitoring certain machine functions for operational and/or
diagnostic purposes. The menus also provide a means of adjusting certain machine and monitor settings. For
more information on the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
755
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation
The CMU uses the controller area network (CAN) data line to communicate with the controllers on the machine.
For more information, see Controller Area Network (CAN) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
The following electrical components are hard wired directly to the CMU:
Fuel Level Sensor (B19)— is a resistive (rheostat) type sensor attached to a float arm. The changing fuel level
causes the float arm to move up and down relative to the fuel level. The float arm moves the wiper in the rheostat
causing resistance to change relative to the movement of the float arm. This resistance is sensed by the CMU at
pins F and N on CMU connector (X4). The CMU uses this information to determine the position of the needle on
the fuel gauge and moves the needle accordingly.
Monitor Alarm (H2)— is activated during monitor self test, during certain monitor selections, and when the STOP
light is on. The CMU provides power at pin M on CMU connector (X4), and ground at pin D on CMU connector
(X4).
Reversing Fan Switch (S23)— Pushing the reversing fan switch to the momentary position provides a ground to
pin N on CMU connector (X5), which causes the reverse fan light to come on. At the same time, the CMU
transmits across the CAN data line a signal representing the command to manually reverse the fan. When the
TCU receives this signal, it reduces fan speed then reverses the fan direction. For more information on reversing
fan operation, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Other settings are available in the CMU menu structure for test purposes. These commands are also transmitted
across the CAN data line and received by the TCU for execution. For information on TCU operation, see
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch (B23)— This normally closed switch applies ground to pin F of CMU
connector X5 when closed. This switch opens when the hydraulic oil differential pressure at the filter is greater
than specification, causing the hydraulic oil filter restriction light to come on.
Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter Restriction Switch (B24)— This normally closed switch applies ground to pin G of CMU
connector X5 when closed. This switch opens when the hydraulic fan oil differential pressure at the filter is greater
than specification, causing the hydraulic fan oil filter restriction light to come on.
Hydrostatic (transmission) Charge Oil Filter Restriction Switch (B25)— This normally closed switch applies
ground to pin J of CMU connector X5 when closed. This switch opens when the hydrostatic oil differential
pressure at the filter is greater than specification, causing the hydrostatic charge oil filter restriction light to come
on.
Hydraulic Oil Temperature Sensor (B20)— provides the CMU with a variable resistance based on hydraulic oil
temperature. The CMU senses resistance at pin K on CMU connector (X5), then uses this information to
determine the position of the needle on the hydraulic oil temperature gauge and moves the needle accordingly.
The CMU then transmits the signal representing hydraulic oil temperature across the CAN data line. The TCU
receives this signal and uses it for calculation of proportional fan speed.
For more information on fan speed operation, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation .
(Group 9015-15.)
756
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation
For more information on the hydraulic oil temperature sensor, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group
9015-20.)
Hydrostatic (transmission) Oil Temperature Sensor (B21)— provides the CMU with a variable resistance
based on hydrostatic oil temperature. The CMU senses resistance at pin A on CMU connector (X5), then uses
this information to determine the position of the needle on the transmission oil temperature gauge and moves the
needle accordingly. The CMU then transmits the signal representing hydrostatic oil temperature across the CAN
data line. The TCU receives this signal and uses it for calculation of proportional fan speed.
For more information on fan speed operation, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation .
(Group 9015-15.)
For more information on the hydrostatic oil temperature sensor, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group
9015-20.)
Air Filter Restriction Switch (B22)— is a normally open switch that closes once the engine air filter becomes
restricted. Ground is applied to pin E on CMU connector (X5), causing the engine air filter restriction light to come
on.
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
LW86157,0000125-19-20100329
757
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Theory of Operation—If Equipped
The IGC system is an electric-over-hydraulic, plug and play control system designed to be an integral part of a
fully automatic system using global positioning system (GPS) and/or laser guidance equipment provided by a
third party.
IGC Load Center (A8)— The IGC load center provides power to electrohydraulic controller (EHC) (A11), the four-
way axis module of blade control joystick (BCJ) (A9), and the grade control supplier's equipment [IGC interface
connector (X96)].
Unswitched battery power is provided to the IGC load center through main 125 amp fuse (F33). Switched power
is provide to the IGC load center through optional powerport 10-amp fuse (F16).
Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) (A11)— The EHC is the machine's control center for the IGC system. The
EHC powers up when switched power from 10-amp fuse (F103) is supplied to the EHC at terminals 1 and 18 of
connector (X83). Ground is provided at terminal 23 of EHC connector (X83).
When powered up, the EHC provides 5 volts at terminal 3 of EHC connector (X82). The 5 volts are sent to
terminal 1 of BCJ switch module connector (X97), terminal 1 of auxiliary joystick connector (X85), and terminal 2
of hydraulic enable switch (S8). The EHC provides a ground for the 5-volt circuit at terminal 22 of EHC connector
(X82). This ground is available at terminal 6 of the BCJ switch module connector and terminal 4 of the auxiliary
joystick connector.
Putting the hydraulic enable switch to the DISABLED position sends 5 volts to terminal 17 of EHC connector
(X82). When the EHC detects 5 volts at terminal 17 and no voltage at terminal 18, the EHC disables all outputs to
the electrohydraulic actuators (Y30—Y32). During this time, the blade controls will not function in manual or auto
modes.
Putting the hydraulic enable switch to the ENABLED position, sends 5 volts to terminal 18 of EHC connector
(X82). When the EHC detects 5 volts at terminal 18 and no voltage at terminal 17, the EHC enables all outputs to
the electrohydraulic actuators allowing the blade controls to operate when commanded.
If the EHC detects voltage at terminals 17 and 18 at the same time, or no voltage at either terminal at the same
759
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Theory of Operation—If Equipped
time, the EHC will disable the outputs and generate a diagnostic trouble code (DTC). The DTC information is
transmitted across the machine CAN data line to the CAN monitor unit (CMU) to alert the operator. For complete
list of possible codes generated by the EHC, see Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—
Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) . (Group 9001-40.)
When in manual mode, or manual override when in auto mode, the EHC receives blade control commands from
the blade control joystick, then sends corresponding signals to the appropriate electrohydraulic actuators to move
the blade to the desired position.
When in auto mode, the EHC receives blade control commands from the grade control supplier's equipment, then
sends corresponding signals to the appropriate electrohydraulic actuators to move the blade to the desired
position.
Only when the EHC detects the appropriate signals from each of the following components, will it activate the
auto blade light on the CMU to indicate that the system is in auto mode:
The EHC communicates with the grade control supplier's equipment across the IGC CAN data line. The IGC CAN
data line connects terminals 10 and 11 of EHC connector (X82) to terminals G (shield), H, and J of IGC interface
connector (X96).
The EHC communicates with the BCJ module (A10) and CAN monitor unit (CMU) (A3) using the machine CAN
data line. The machine CAN data line connects terminals 7 and 8 of EHC connector (X82) to terminals 3 and 4 of
the BCJ module and terminals C and K of CMU connector (X4).
NOTE:
For EHC diagnostics, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped . (Group 9015-
20.)
For complete list of EHC diagnostic trouble codes, see Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick
Reference List—Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) . (Group 9001-40.)
Blade Control Joystick (BCJ)— The BCJ consists of a four-way axis module and a switch module (located in the
joystick handle).
Four-Way Axis Module: The BCJ four-way axis module controls blade lift and tilt in correlation with
joystick lever movement. Data representing position of the joystick lever is transmitted across the
machine CAN data line to the EHC. The EHC converts the data representing joystick position to a
corresponding analog signal, then sends this signal to the appropriate electrohydraulic actuator to move
the blade to the desired position. The data representing joystick position is also sent to the CMU where it
can be displayed on the CMU menu structure for diagnostic purposes.
NOTE:
For information on accessing the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU)
Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
For BCJ diagnostics, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped . (Group
9015-20.)
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Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Theory of Operation—If Equipped
For BCJ diagnostic trouble codes, see Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference
List—Blade Control Joystick (BCJ) . (Group 9001-50.)
Switch Module: The BCJ switch module contain switches that control auto/manual mode (IGC on/off),
blade angle, blade height increment/decrement, and screen swap (not used). The information from the
various switches is transmitted through separate wires to individual inputs on the EHC. The EHC
transmits the BCJ switch information across the machine CAN data line to the CMU where it can be
displayed on the CMU menu structure for diagnostic purposes.
IGC On/Off Switch: Pushing the IGC on/off switch button sends a signal out terminal 4 of the
BCJ switch module connector (X97) to terminal 21 of EHC connector (X83). When the EHC
receives a signal at this input, the EHC toggles the IGC system to either manual and auto
mode, depending on which mode the system is presently in. Before the EHC does this, it must
detect inputs from the grade control supplier's controller, the CAN monitor unit (CMU), the
blade control joystick (BCJ), the transmission control unit (TCU) (park lock lever in DOWN
position), and the hydraulic enable switch in the ENABLED position.
Screen Swap Switch (not used): Pushing the screen swap button sends a signal out terminal 5
of the BCJ switch module connector (X97) to terminal 22 of EHC connector (X83). The screen
swap switch has no function at this time so the EHC ignores this signal.
Blade Angle Switch: Pushing the upper button of the blade angle (rotate) switch sends
approximately 3.00 volts out terminal 2 of the BCJ switch module connector (X97) to terminal
20 of EHC connector (X82). This causes the EHC to send current out terminal 12 of EHC
connector (X83) to terminal 1 of blade angle actuator (Y30) (blade rotates to right). Pushing the
lower button of the blade angle (rotate) switch sends approximately 0.90 volts to terminal 20 of
EHC connector (X82). This causes the EHC to send current out terminal 5 of EHC connector
(X83) to terminal 4 of blade angle actuator (Y30) (blade rotates to left). When the blade angle
switch is in neutral position, the BCJ switch module sends approximately 2.20 volts to terminal
20 of EHC connector (X82), causing the EHC to prevent any current flow to either terminal 1 or
4 of the blade angle actuator. Blade angle stays in neutral
Blade Height Incr/Decr Switch: Pushing the upper button of the blade incr/decr switch sends
approximately 3.00 volts out terminal 2 of the BCJ switch module connector (X97) to terminal
21 of EHC connector (X82). If the system is in auto mode, the EHC will send an appropriate
signal out terminal 24 of EHC connector (X83) to terminal 1 of blade lift actuator (Y32) (blade
rises slightly). Pushing the lower button of the blade incr/decr switch sends approximately 0.90
volts to terminal 21 of EHC connector (X82). If the system is in auto mode, the EHC will send
an appropriate signal out terminal 24 of EHC connector (X83) to terminal 1 of blade lift actuator
(Y32) (blade lowers slightly). When the blade incr/decr switch is in neutral position, the BCJ
switch module sends approximately 2.20 volts to terminal 21 of EHC connector (X82), causing
the EHC to take no action in regard to the blade increment and decrement.
Electrohydraulic Actuators— The base IGC system uses three electrohydraulic actuators:
An auxiliary actuator can be added using connector (X90) to accommodate optional equipment such as a ripper.
Each electrohydraulic actuator uses two pairs of solenoid valves to control the position of the actuator spool. One
pair of solenoid valves control oil pressure at one end of the actuator spool. The other pair controls oil pressure at
the opposite end of the actuator spool. Each pair contains a normally closed solenoid valve that controls supply
(pressure) oil and a normally open solenoid valve that controls venting to tank. When in the neutral state, no
current flows to either pair of solenoids, causing oil at both ends of the spool to vent to tank. With no oil pressure
at either end of the spool, the centering springs will hold the spool at center (neutral) position. For more
information on hydraulic operation of the actuators, see Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC . (Group 9025-
05.)
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Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Theory of Operation—If Equipped
Blade Angle Actuator (Y30): The blade angle actuator uses on/off type solenoid valves. Ground from IGC ground
connector (X87) is provided to terminals 2 and 3 of the actuator.
When the EHC sends current to pin 1 of the actuator connector, the corresponding pair of solenoids are
energized, causing the actuator spool to move to maximum stroke. With the actuator spool shifted, the blade
rotates to the right. When the EHC sends current to pin 4 of the actuator connector, the other pair of solenoids are
energized, causing the actuator spool to move in the opposite direction to maximum stroke. With the actuator
spool shifted in the opposite direction, the blade rotates to the left.
Blade Tilt Actuator (Y31): The blade tilt actuator uses proportional type solenoid valves. The EHC provides power
out terminal 19 of EHC connector (X83) to terminal 4 of the actuator. A ground from IGC ground connector (X87)
is provided to terminal 3 of the actuator.
For blade tilt operation, the EHC sends an analog signal out terminal 20 of EHC connector (X83) to terminal 1 of
the blade tilt actuator. Depending on the blade operation, the analog signal will be one of three different voltage
levels as follows:
The actuator's on-board controller converts the analog signal to individual pulse width modulated (PWM) signals
that control each of the four proportional solenoid valves, which in turn, controls the position of the actuator spool.
The position of the spool is monitored by an integral feedback sensor, which measures spool position relative to
the input signal. When the feedback sensor detects the spool has reached the intended position, the on-board
controller will stop the modulated signals to the four solenoids.
The actuator has a built-in status light. If the actuator is operating correctly, the status light on the actuator will be
green. If the actuator spool goes farther that the intended position as commanded by the input signal, the status
light on the actuator will turn to red and a signal will be sent out terminal 2 of the actuator to terminal 4 of EHC
connector (X83). When the EHC receives this signal, the EHC generates a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) and
transmits the DTC information across the machine CAN data line to the CAN monitor unit (CMU) to alert the
operator. For complete list of possible codes generated by the EHC, see Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick
Reference List—Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) . (Group 9001-40.)
Blade Lift Actuator (Y32): The blade lift actuator uses proportional type solenoid valves. The EHC provides power
out terminal 19 of EHC connector (X83) to terminal 4 of the actuator. A ground from IGC ground connector (X87)
is provided to terminal 3 of the actuator.
For blade lift operation, the EHC sends an analog signal out terminal 24 of EHC connector (X83) to terminal 1 of
the blade lift actuator. Depending on the blade operation, the analog signal will be one of four different voltage
levels as follows:
The actuator's on-board controller converts the analog signal to individual pulse width modulated (PWM) signals
that control each of the four proportional solenoid valves, which in turn, controls the position of the actuator spool.
The position of the spool is monitored by an integral feedback sensor, which measures spool position relative to
the input signal. When the feedback sensor detects the spool has reached the intended position, the on-board
controller will stop the modulated signals to the four solenoids.
The actuator has a built-in status light. If the actuator is operating correctly, the status light on the actuator will be
green. If the actuator spool goes farther that the intended position as commanded by the input signal, the status
light on the actuator will turn to red and a signal will be sent out terminal 2 of the actuator to terminal 10 of EHC
762
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Theory of Operation—If Equipped
connector (X83). When the EHC receives this signal, the EHC generates a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) and
transmits the DTC information across the machine CAN data line to the CAN monitor unit (CMU) to alert the
operator. For complete list of possible codes generated by the EHC, see Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick
Reference List—Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) . (Group 9001-40.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
AA95137,000080A-19-20120817
763
JDLink™ Circuit Theory of Operation—If Equipped
764
JDLink™ Circuit Theory of Operation—If Equipped
X19 - Engine Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector
X30 - Operator's Station Harness-to-Transmission Harness Connector 4
X36 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Green)
X37 - VEC 8-Pin Connector (Brown)
X57 - Not Used
X58 - Not Used
X62 - Not Used
X63 - Operator's Station Harness-to-JDLink™ Harness 12-Pin Connector
X82 - Electrohydraulic Controller (EHC) Connector (IGC option)
X86 - IGC CAN-to-Machine CAN Connector (IGC option)
X95 - IGC Machine Harness-to-IGC Cab Harness Connector (IGC option)
X6001 - Cellular Antenna Connector
X6002 - GPS Antenna Connector
X6005 - Satellite Antenna Connector
X6014 - Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) Control Unit 48-Pin Connector
X6015 - Satellite (SAT) Module Control Unit 48-Pin Connector
X6016 - Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) Harness-to-Satellite (SAT) Harness 6-Pin Connector
JDLink™ transmits information via cellular connection from the machine through the modular telematics gateway
(MTG) control unit (A6000) to the JDLink™ server. The optional satellite (SAT) control unit (A6002) allows
wireless data transfer in remote areas where cellular signal is not consistently available. For more information,
see JDLink™ (MTG) Diagnosis and Tests Manual . (TM114519.)
The MTG control unit (A6000) receives unswitched battery power from JDLink™ unswitched power 5-amp fuse
(F36) at terminal M2 of MTG connector (X6014). When the ignition is on, power from JDLink™ switched power 5-
amp fuse (F35) is supplied at terminal L1 of MTG connector (X6014). Constant battery ground is provided from
JDLink™ ground 5-amp fuse (F34) at terminal M1 of MTG connector (X6014). Ground is also provided from
ground at JDLink™ harness ground (W2) at terminal F3 of MTG connector (X6014).
The MTG control unit (A6000) transmits and receives data across the controller area network (CAN) with the
systems controllers. For more information on the CAN network, see Controller Area Network (CAN) Circuit Theory
of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_15
WS68074,00037DD-19-20110405
765
Electrical Component Specifications
766
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
B13—Manifold Air Temperature Sensor Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
317—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B14—Crankshaft Position Sensor Resistance 2.7—3.3 kohms
B15—Camshaft Position Sensor Resistance 2.7—3.3 kohms
B16—Ambient Air Temperature Sensor Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
17—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B17—Engine Oil Pressure Sensor Operating pressure 0—2660 kPa
0—26.6 bar
0—385 psi
B18—Water-in-Fuel Sensor Resistance 209—231 kohms
B19—Fuel Level Sensor Resistance 168—192 ohms at 100% Fill (Full)
129.5—150.5 ohms at 75% Fill
96—114 ohms at 50% Fill
67.5—82.5 ohms at 25% Fill
4—16 ohms at 0% Fill (Empty)
B20—Hydraulic Oil Temperature Sensor Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
317—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B21—Transmission Oil Temperature Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
Sensor 26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
317—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B22—Engine Air Filter Restriction Switch Closing pressure 4.98—7.48 kPa
1.47—2.2 in. of Hg
20—30 in. of H2O
B23—Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Closing pressure 248—303 kPa
Switch 2.5—3 bar
36—44 psi
767
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
B24—Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter Restriction Opening pressure 248—303 kPa
Switch 2.5—3 bar
36—44 psi
B25—Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Opening pressure 248—303 kPa
Restriction Switch 2.5—3 bar
36—44 psi
B27—Air Conditioning Freeze Switch Opening temperature (decreasing) -1.4°C
29.5°F
Closing temperature (increasing) 2.2°C
36°F
B32—TCL Sensor Calibration Limits 2.37—2.63 V at Neutral Position
3.09—3.95 V at Forward Position
1.05—1.91 V at Reverse Position
B33—Steer Sensor Calibration Limits 2.3—2.7 V at Neutral Position
1.52—1.94 V at Right Steer
Position
1.40—1.78 V at Right Counter
Rotate Position
3.06—3.48 V at Left Steer
Position
3.22—3.60 V at Left Counter
Rotate Position
B34—Transmission Speed Control Calibration Limits 0.50—1.22 V w/ Up button
Sensor pressed
2.66—3.50 V w/ Down button
pressed
B35—Brake Pressure Sensor (S.N. — Operating Pressure 0—5171 kPa
173641) 0—51.7 bar
0—750 psi
B41—Hydrostatic Charge Pressure Operating Pressure 0—5171 kPa
Sensor (S.N. 173642— ) 0—51.7 bar
0—750 psi
B42—Brake Pressure Sensor (S.N. Operating Pressure 0—5171 kPa
173642— ) 0—51.7 bar
0—750 psi
B43—Right Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Operating Pressure 0—68 948 kPa
(S.N. 173659— ) 0—689.5 bar
0—10 000 psi
B44—Left Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Operating Pressure 0—68 948 kPa
(S.N. 173659— ) 0—689.5 bar
0—10 000 psi
B50—A/C Binary Pressure Switch Opening pressure (high) 2620—2896 kPa (26.2—29 bar)
(380—420 psi)
Closing pressure (high) 1379—2068 kPa (13.8—20.7 bar)
(200—300 psi)
Opening pressure (low) 137.9—227.5 kPa (1.38—2.28
bar) (20—33 psi)
Closing pressure (low) 158.6—255.1 kPa (1.58—2.55
bar) (23—37 psi)
R1—CAN Termination Resistor Resistance 120 ohms
R2—CAN Termination Resistor Resistance 120 ohms
768
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
R4—Cab Heater Blower Resistor Low Speed Resistance (X12 pins 2.2—2.7 ohms
2 and 6)
Medium Low Speed Resistance 1.3—1.9 ohms
(X12 pins 3 and 6)
Medium Speed Resistance (X12 0.5—0.9 ohms
pins 5 and 6)
R5—Under-Seat Heater Blower Resistor Low speed resistance (wires A15 1.2 ohms
and A18)
Medium speed resistance (wires 0.6 ohms
A16 and A18)
High speed resistance (wires A17 0.4 ohms
and A18)
R10—Engine Speed Control Resistance between pins A and B 280—420 ohms Minimum Value
4.28—6.42 kohms Maximum
Value
Resistance Between Pins A and C 4—6 kohms
Calibration Limits 2.53—3.59 V (low idle)
0.44—1.07 V (high idle)
S4—Blade Angle Switch Calibration Limits 0.50—1.22 V w/ Right button
pressed
2.66—3.50 V w/ Left button
pressed
S9—Heater Temperature Control Switch Resistance between pins A and B 0 kohms at maximum hot
5 kohms at maximum cold
Resistance Between Pins A and C 5 kohms
Y2—Park Brake Solenoid 1 Resistance 17.3—19.5 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
19.0—21.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
20.8—23.5 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
22.7—25.6 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
24.4—27.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y3—Motor Shift Solenoid Left Resistance 21.3 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
Y4—Motor Shift Solenoid Right Resistance 21.3 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
Y5(A)—Hydraulic Fan Proportional Relief Resistance 27—30 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
Solenoid
Y6—Hydraulic Fan Reversing Solenoid Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y7—Blade Angle Solenoid Left (Top) Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y8—Blade Angle Solenoid Right (Bottom) Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
769
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
Y9—Quick-Drop Solenoid Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y10—Pilot Control Enable Solenoid Resistance 20.5—23.1 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
22.6—25.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
24.7—27.8 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
26.8—30.2 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
28.9—32.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y11—Blade Detent Coil Resistance 110—120 ohms
Y14—Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Resistance 20.5—23.1 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
Solenoid 22.6—25.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
24.7—27.8 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
26.8—30.2 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
28.9—32.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y15—Park Bake Solenoid 2 Resistance 17.3—19.5 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
19.0—21.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
20.8—23.5 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
22.7—25.6 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
24.4—27.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y16—Air Conditioning Compressor Resistance 3.5—6 ohms
Clutch Solenoid
Y17—Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
Solenoid 26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
WS68074,000115D-19-20130805
770
Electrical Component Specifications
771
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
B13—Manifold Air Temperature Sensor Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
317—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B14—Crankshaft Position Sensor Resistance 2.7—3.3 kohms
B15—Camshaft Position Sensor Resistance 2.7—3.3 kohms
B16—Ambient Air Temperature Sensor Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
17—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B17—Engine Oil Pressure Sensor Operating pressure 0—2660 kPa
0—26.6 bar
0—385 psi
B18—Water-in-Fuel Sensor Resistance 209—231 kohms
B19—Fuel Level Sensor Resistance 168—192 ohms at 100% Fill (Full)
129.5—150.5 ohms at 75% Fill
96—114 ohms at 50% Fill
67.5—82.5 ohms at 25% Fill
4—16 ohms at 0% Fill (Empty)
B20—Hydraulic Oil Temperature Sensor Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
317—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B21—Transmission Oil Temperature Resistance 90—108 kohms at -40°C (-40°F)
Sensor 26—31 kohms at -20°C (-4°F)
8.7—10.2 kohms at 0°C (32°F)
3.3—3.8 kohms at 20°C (68°F)
1.4—1.6 kohms at 40°C (104°F)
648—708 ohms at 60°C (140°F)
317—350 ohms at 80°C (176°F)
170—186 ohms at 100°C (212°F)
97—105 ohms at 120°C (248°F)
B22—Engine Air Filter Restriction Switch Closing pressure 4.98—7.48 kPa
1.47—2.2 in. of Hg
20—30 in. of H2O
B23—Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Closing pressure 248—303 kPa
Switch 2.5—3 bar
36—44 psi
772
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
B24—Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter Restriction Opening pressure 248—303 kPa
Switch 2.5—3 bar
36—44 psi
B25—Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Opening pressure 248—303 kPa
Restriction Switch 2.5—3 bar
36—44 psi
B27—Air Conditioning Freeze Switch Opening temperature (decreasing) -1.4°C
29.5°F
Closing temperature (increasing) 2.2°C
36°F
B32—TCL Sensor Calibration Limits 2.37—2.63 V at Neutral Position
3.09—3.95 V at Forward Position
1.05—1.91 V at Reverse Position
B33—Steer Sensor Calibration Limits 2.3—2.7 V at Neutral Position
1.52—1.94 V at Right Steer
Position
1.40—1.78 V at Right Counter
Rotate Position
3.06—3.48 V at Left Steer
Position
3.22—3.60 V at Left Counter
Rotate Position
B34—Transmission Speed Control Calibration Limits 0.50—1.22 V w/ Up button
Sensor pressed
2.66—3.50 V w/ Down button
pressed
B35—Brake Pressure Sensor (S.N. — Operating Pressure 0—5171 kPa
173641) 0—51.7 bar
0—750 psi
B41—Hydrostatic Charge Pressure Operating Pressure 0—5171 kPa
Sensor (S.N. 173642— ) 0—51.7 bar
0—750 psi
B42—Brake Pressure Sensor (S.N. Operating Pressure 0—5171 kPa
173642— ) 0—51.7 bar
0—750 psi
B43—Right Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Operating Pressure 0—68 948 kPa
(S.N. 173659— ) 0—689.5 bar
0—10 000 psi
B44—Left Hydrostatic Pressure Sensor Operating Pressure 0—68 948 kPa
(S.N. 173659— ) 0—689.5 bar
0—10 000 psi
B50—A/C Binary Pressure Switch Opening pressure (high) 2620—2896 kPa (26.2—29 bar)
(380—420 psi)
Closing pressure (high) 1379—2068 kPa (13.8—20.7 bar)
(200—300 psi)
Opening pressure (low) 137.9—227.5 kPa (1.38—2.28
bar) (20—33 psi)
Closing pressure (low) 158.6—255.1 kPa (1.58—2.55
bar) (23—37 psi)
R1—CAN Termination Resistor Resistance 120 ohms
R2—CAN Termination Resistor Resistance 120 ohms
773
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
R4—Cab Heater Blower Resistor Low Speed Resistance (X12 pins 2.2—2.7 ohms
2 and 6)
Medium Low Speed Resistance 1.3—1.9 ohms
(X12 pins 3 and 6)
Medium Speed Resistance (X12 0.5—0.9 ohms
pins 5 and 6)
R5—Under-Seat Heater Blower Resistor Low speed resistance (wires A15 1.2 ohms
and A18)
Medium speed resistance (wires 0.6 ohms
A16 and A18)
High speed resistance (wires A17 0.4 ohms
and A18)
R10—Engine Speed Control Resistance between pins A and B 280—420 ohms Minimum Value
4.28—6.42 kohms Maximum
Value
Resistance Between Pins A and C 4—6 kohms
Calibration Limits 2.53—3.59 V (low idle)
0.44—1.07 V (high idle)
S4—Blade Angle Switch Calibration Limits 0.50—1.22 V w/ Right button
pressed
2.66—3.50 V w/ Left button
pressed
S9—Heater Temperature Control Switch Resistance between pins A and B 0 kohms at maximum hot
5 kohms at maximum cold
Resistance Between Pins A and C 5 kohms
Y2—Park Brake Solenoid 1 Resistance 17.3—19.5 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
19.0—21.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
20.8—23.5 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
22.7—25.6 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
24.4—27.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y3—Motor Shift Solenoid Left Resistance 21.3 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
Y4—Motor Shift Solenoid Right Resistance 21.3 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
Y5(A)—Hydraulic Fan Proportional Relief Resistance 27—30 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
Solenoid
Y6—Hydraulic Fan Reversing Solenoid Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y7—Blade Angle Solenoid Left (Top) Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y8—Blade Angle Solenoid Right (Bottom) Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
774
Electrical Component Specifications
Item Measurement Specification
Y9—Quick-Drop Solenoid Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y10—Pilot Control Enable Solenoid Resistance 20.5—23.1 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
22.6—25.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
24.7—27.8 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
26.8—30.2 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
28.9—32.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y11—Blade Detent Coil Resistance 110—120 ohms
Y14—Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Resistance 20.5—23.1 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
Solenoid 22.6—25.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
24.7—27.8 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
26.8—30.2 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
28.9—32.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y15—Park Bake Solenoid 2 Resistance 17.3—19.5 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
19.0—21.5 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
20.8—23.5 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
22.7—25.6 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
24.4—27.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Y16—Air Conditioning Compressor Resistance 3.5—6 ohms
Clutch Solenoid
Y17—Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Resistance 24.2—27.3 ohms at -40°C (-40°F)
Solenoid 26.7—30.2 ohms at -20°C (-4°F)
29.2—33.0 ohms at 0°C (32°F)
31.8—35.8 ohms at 20°C (68°F)
34.2—38.6 ohms at 40°C (104°F)
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
WS68074,000115D-19-20130805
775
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List
The diagnostic trouble code number is indicated by a Suspect Parameter Number (SPN) and a Failure Mode
Indicator (FMI) number. In the example 000096.03 , 96 is the SPN and 03 is the FMI number.
Service ADVISOR™ system. See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™
Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU). See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-
20.)
NOTE: For in-depth diagnostics on all CMU diagnostic trouble codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes in Group 9001-10.
NOTE: For in-depth diagnostics on all the ECU diagnostic trouble codes, see Trouble Code Diagnostics
and Tests in CTM502.
776
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List
000110.03— Engine Coolant Temperature Signal Out of Range High
000110.04— Engine Coolant Temperature Signal Out of Range Low
000110.15— Engine Coolant Temperature Signal Slightly High
000110.16— Engine Coolant Temperature Signal Moderately High
000111.01— Engine Coolant Level Low
000157.03— Fuel Rail Pressure Signal Out of Range High
000157.04— Fuel Rail Pressure Signal Out of Range Low
000157.10— Fuel Rail Pressure Rate of Change Abnormal
000157.17— Fuel Rail Pressure Not Developed
000158.17— ECU Power Down Error
000171.03— Ambient Air Temp Open or Short (Group 9001-20.)
000171.04— Ambient Air Temp Short to Gnd (Group 9001-20.)
000174.00— Fuel Temperature Signal Extremely High
000174.03— Fuel Temperature Signal Out of Range High
000174.04— Fuel Temperature Signal Out of Range Low
000174.16— Fuel Temperature Signal Moderately High
000189.00— Engine Speed Derate Condition Exists
000190.00— Engine Speed Extremely High
000190.16— Engine Speed Moderately High
000611.03— Injector Shorted to Power
000611.04— Injector Shorted to Ground
000627.01— Injector Current Incorrect (Group 9001-20.)
000629.13— ECU Programming Error
000636.02— Pump Position Sensor Signal Invalid
000636.05— Pump Position Sensor Circuit Has High Resistance
000636.08— Pump Position Sensor Signal Missing
000636.10— Pump Position Signal Rate of Change Abnormal
000637.02— Crank Sensor Signal Invalid
000637.05— Crank Sensor Circuit Has High Resistance
000637.07— Crank and Pump Position Signals Out of Sync
000637.08— Crank Sensor Signal Missing
000637.10— Crank Signal Rate of Change Abnormal
000651.00— Cyl 1 Injector Max Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000651.01— Cyl 1 Injector Min Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000651.02— Injector #1 Part # Data Invalid
000651.05— Injector #1 Circuit Has High Resistance
000651.06— Injector #1 Circuit Has Low Resistance
000651.07— Injector #1 Not Responding
000651.13— Injector #1 Calibration Fault
000652.00— Cyl 2 Injector Max Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000652.01— Cyl 2 Injector Min Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000652.02— Injector #2 Part # Data Invalid
000652.05— Injector #2 Circuit Has High Resistance
000652.06— Injector #2 Circuit Has Low Resistance
000652.07— Injector #2 Not Responding
000652.13— Injector #2 Calibration Fault
000653.00— Cyl 3 Injector Max Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000653.01— Cyl 3 Injector Min Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000653.02— Injector #3 Part # Data Invalid
000653.05— Injector #3 Circuit Has High Resistance
000653.06— Injector #3 Circuit Has Low Resistance
000653.07— Injector #3 Not Responding
000653.13— Injector #3 Calibration Fault
000654.00— Cyl 4 Injector Max Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000654.01— Cyl 4 Injector Min Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000654.02— Injector #4 Part # Data Invalid
777
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List
000654.05— Injector #4 Circuit Has High Resistance
000654.06— Injector #4 Circuit Has Low Resistance
000654.07— Injector #4 Not Responding
000654.13— Injector #4 Calibration Fault
000655.00— Cyl 5 Injector Max Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000655.01— Cyl 5 Injector Min Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000655.02— Injector #5 Part # Data Invalid
000655.05— Injector #5 Circuit Has High Resistance
000655.06— Injector #5 Circuit Has Low Resistance
000655.07— Injector #5 Not Responding
000655.13— Injector #5 Calibration Fault
000656.00— Cyl 6 Injector Max Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000656.01— Cyl 6 Injector Min Cal (Group 9001-20.)
000656.02— Injector #6 Part # Data Invalid
000656.05— Injector #6 Circuit Has High Resistance
000656.06— Injector #6 Circuit Has Low Resistance
000656.07— Injector #6 Not Responding
000656.13— Injector #6 Calibration Fault
001136.00— ECU Temperature Signal Extremely High
001136.16— ECU Temperature Signal Moderately High
001347.03— High Pressure Fuel Pump Control Valve Signal Out of Range High
001347.05— High Pressure Fuel Pump Solenoid #1 Circuit Has High Resistance
001347.07— High Pressure Fuel Pump Not Able to Meet Required Rail Pressure
001569.31— Engine in Derate Condition
002000.13— Incorrect ECU for Application
003509.03— Sensor Supply #1 Voltage Out of Range High
003509.04— Sensor Supply #1 Voltage Out of Range Low
003510.03— Sensor Supply #2 Voltage Out of Range High
003510.04— Sensor Supply #2 Voltage Out of Range Low
003511.03— Sensor Supply #3 Voltage Out of Range High
003511.04— Sensor Supply #3 Voltage Out of Range Low
NOTE: For in-depth diagnostics on all TCU diagnostic trouble codes, see Transmission Control Unit
(TCU) Diagnostic Trouble Codes in Group 9001-30.
778
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List
000521.01— Decel Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
000521.03— Decel Sensor Short to Power
000521.04— Decel Sensor Open or Short
000521.05— Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too Low
000521.06— Decel Sensor Brake Calibration Value Too High
000521.15— Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
000521.16— Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
000521.17— Decel Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
000521.18— Decel Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
000581.00— Speed Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
000581.01— Speed Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
000581.03— Speed Buttons Short to Power
000581.04— Speed Buttons Open or Short
000581.15— Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
000581.16— Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
000581.17— Speed Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
000581.18— Speed Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
000604.03— FNR Neutral Switch Open Circuit
000604.04— FNR Neutral Switch Short Circuit
000604.15— FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too High
000604.16— FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too High
000604.17— FNR Neutral Switch Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
000604.18— FNR Neutral Switch Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
000619.05— Brake Solenoid No Response
000620.03— TCU 5V Supply Short to Power
000620.04— TCU 5V Supply Open or Short
000907.03— Left Speed Sensor Short to Power
000907.04— Left Speed Sensor Short
000907.07— Left Speed Sensor No Response
000907.12— Left Speed Sensor Open
000908.03— Right Speed Sensor Short to Power
000908.04— Right Speed Sensor Short
000908.07— Right Speed Sensor No Response
000908.12— Right Speed Sensor Open
000977.05— Fan Reverse Solenoid No Response
001071.05— Fan Drive Solenoid Open Circuit
001071.06— Fan Drive Solenoid Short Circuit
002660.00— Steer Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
002660.01— Steer Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
002660.03— Steer Sensor Short to Power
002660.04— Steer Sensor Open or Short
002660.15— Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
002660.16— Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
002660.17— Steer Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
002660.18— Steer Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
002661.00— FNR Sensor Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
002661.01— FNR Sensor Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
002661.03— FNR Sensor Short to Power
002661.04— FNR Sensor Open or Short
002661.15— FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too High
002661.16— FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
002661.17— FNR Sensor Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
002661.18— FNR Sensor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
522439.05— Tank Bypass Solenoid Open Circuit
522440.05— Blade Left Solenoid Open Circuit
522440.06— Blade Left Solenoid Short Circuit
779
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List
522441.05— Blade Right Solenoid Open Circuit
522441.06— Blade Right Solenoid Short Circuit
522442.00— Blade Buttons Input Greater Than Maximum Calibration Value
522442.01— Blade Buttons Input Less Than Minimum Calibration Value
522442.03— Blade Buttons Short to Power
522442.04— Blade Buttons Open or Short
522442.15— Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too High
522442.16— Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too High
522442.17— Blade Buttons Minimum Calibration Value Too Low
522442.18— Blade Buttons Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
522444.00— Charge Pressure High
522444.01— Charge Pressure Low
522444.03— Charge Pressure Short to Power
522444.04— Charge Pressure Open or Short
522445.00— Right System Pressure High
522445.01— Right System Pressure Low
522445.03— Right System Press. Short to Power
522445.04— Right System Press. Open or Short
522446.00— Left System Pressure High
522446.01— Left System Pressure Low
522446.03— Left System Press. Short to Power
522446.04— Left System Press. Open or Short
522447.05— Right Forward Pump Coil Open
522447.06— Right Forward Pump Coil Short
522447.15— Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522447.16— Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522447.17— Right Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
522447.18— Right Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522448.05— Right Reverse Pump Coil Open
522448.06— Right Reverse Pump Coil Short
522448.15— Right Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522448.16— Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too High
522448.17— Right Reverse Pump Thresh Calibration Value Too Low
522448.18— Right Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522449.05— Left Reverse Pump Coil Open
522449.06— Left Reverse Pump Coil Short
522449.15— Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522449.16— Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522449.17— Left Reverse Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
522449.18— Left Reverse Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522450.05— Left Forward Pump Coil Open
522450.06— Left Forward Pump Coil Short
522450.15— Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too High
522450.16— Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522450.17— Left Forward Pump Threshold Calibration Value Too Low
522450.18— Left Forward Pump Max Speed Calibration Value Too Low
522451.05— Cooler Bypass Solenoid No Response
523108.13— TCU Not Calibrated High Speed Not Done
523108.14— TCU Not Calibrated Sensor/Pump/Motor
523436.07— TCU Watchdog Timer Exceeded
523577.05— Left Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
523577.06— Left Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
523577.16— Left Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
523577.18— Left Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
523578.05— Right Motor Solenoid Open Circuit
523578.06— Right Motor Solenoid Short Circuit
780
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List
523578.16— Right Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too High
523578.18— Right Motor Maximum Calibration Value Too Low
NOTE: For in-depth diagnostics on all EHC diagnostic trouble codes, see Electrohydraulic Controller
(EHC) Diagnostic Trouble Codes in Group 9001-40.
781
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List
NOTE: For in-depth diagnostics on all BCJ diagnostic trouble codes, see Blade Control Joystick (BCJ)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes in Group 9001-50.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
AA95137,00007C2-19-20131001
782
Service ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application
The Service ADVISOR application is what technicians use to diagnose and troubleshoot equipment. The
application allows technicians to quickly and easily find information and solve equipment problems.
The Service ADVISOR application provides access to manuals, the Dealer Technical Assistance Center (DTAC),
real-time diagnostics, and system readings. The application also allows technicians to perform calibrations, run
tests, and program controllers, when possible.
The Connection - Readings shortcut bar within Service ADVISOR is used to connect to a machine. A connection
allows a technician to take live system readings, create recordings, diagnose problems, calibrate, interactively
test, and program controllers. With a connection established, the Readings menu allows a technician to add or
remove a reading, set a readings baseline, and create and check recording triggers.
With Service ADVISOR connected to a machine, the Diagnostics shortcut bar can be used to read machine
diagnostic trouble codes. The diagnostic codes can then be reviewed by code number for specific details. When a
diagnostic trouble code is opened, code information displays in a window similar to the way a manual would. The
details of a diagnostic trouble code often are in a procedural format with links so the technician can work to
correct the problem with the equipment while following the step-by-step process in the diagnostic trouble code
details.
See Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
LD30992,00002CA-19-20060206
783
Service ADVISOR™ Connection Procedure
NOTE:
1.
784
Service ADVISOR™ Connection Procedure
2.
Connect diagnostic 9-pin connector cable (3) to diagnostic 9-pin connector (6) located in the back right
behind the seat.
3.
785
Service ADVISOR™ Connection Procedure
Turn key switch to ON position. Power LED (9) must come on.
4. The CAN connection LED (8) will come on when computer connects to the CAN data line. The CAN
connection LED may flicker—this is normal. When the CAN connection LED is on, CAN data line is
active and data is being transmitted.
5. If computer cannot connect to the CAN data line and the CAN connection LED does not come on, check
all cable connections to the machine and computer. Make sure the key switch is in the ON position and
the power LED is on.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
AA95137,00007E3-19-20070222
786
Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application
1. Connect service laptop to machine. See Service ADVISOR™ Connection Procedure . (Group 9015-20.)
3. From the Shortcut bar, click Diagnostics to open the Diagnostics shortcut bar (1).
787
Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application
5.
6.
On the Select Readings Adapter dialog box, make sure the appropriate adapter is displayed. If not,
select correct adapter from drop-down list (5). Options include:
Electronic Data Link (EDL) Stand-alone USB Device
Electronic Data Link (EDL) Using Bluetooth
Parallel Data Module (PDM)
Parallel Data Module (PDM) With USB Adapter
7. Make sure correct machine to connect to displays in the Selected Models list (6). If not, click the Change
Selected Models button (7).
9. After Service ADVISOR connects to machine, both the Readings tab (3) and Connected Diagnostic
Trouble Codes tab (4) display.
788
Reading Diagnostic Trouble Codes with Service ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application
10. Double-click an underlined code on the Connected Diagnostic Trouble Codes tab to display a detailed
description for servicing that diagnostic trouble code.
11. NOTE:
Use the lock topic feature within Service ADVISOR to open multiple windows if machine
is transmitting more than one diagnostic trouble code. Refer to Service ADVISOR
system instructions for using this feature.
Click the Connected Diagnostic Trouble Codes tab (4) to select and view details for additional diagnostic
trouble codes.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
LD30992,00002CC-19-20060206
789
JDLink™ System Identification
Use the following information to identify which JDLink™ system is equipped. One of the following systems may be
equipped:
GlobalTRACS® Terminal (GTT) and Machine Information Gateway (MIG) JDLink™ System
Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) and Satellite (SAT) JDLink™ System
NOTE:
If JDLink™ system contains two control units, control units may be installed side by side or
stacked on top of each other.
Locate JDLink™ system. The following are typical system locations according to machine family. JDLink™
system may not be installed at suggested location due to specific machine options or configuration. If necessary,
refer to JDLink™ component location in Electrical—System Diagrams (Group 9015-10.)
High Speed Dozer Inside load center (outer access door on right side of cab).
4WD Loader Inside load center (outer access door at right rear of cab).
Articulated Dump Truck (ADT) Inside cab, behind front lower left panel (under load center).
Wheeled Feller Inside load center (outer access door on right side of cab).
Buncher/Harvester
Mounted to bottom of plate covering heating and air conditioning system behind
Knuckleboom Loader
seat in cab.
Forestry Swing Machines Left inner side of boom pivot pin/mounting frame.
790
JDLink™ System Identification
Single large 70-pin connector on face of control unit, along with antenna connectors.
GTT is black, MIG is silver.
791
JDLink™ System Identification
MTG is main control unit. SAT control unit is optional.
TX1143680A-UN: MTG
Three smaller connectors on side of control unit. All connectors are located on sides of control unit.
Both control units are silver.
Both control units are very similar (SAT has less connectors on one side).
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
AA95137,00000DA-19-20131108
792
JDLink™ Connection Procedure—If Equipped
793
JDLink™ Connection Procedure—If Equipped
2 - GTT Config Tool Adapter Connector
1. Locate GlobalTRACS® config tool adapter connector (2) in glove box (1).
2. NOTE:
CV90-J1006 PC Based JDLink™ Config Tool Serial Cable is included in the 65-J1115-
11 PC based JDLink™ Config Tool Kit.
Connect one end of CV90-J1006 PC Based JDLink™ Config Tool Serial Cable to the GTT config tool
adapter connector (2), and connect the other end to a COM port on the computer.
NOTE:
If the computer is not equipped with COM ports, a USB-to-serial adapter cable will be
required to simulate a COM port for use with the GTT Configuration Tool software.
For more information on connecting to the GTT, see Connect PC Laptop to GlobalTRACS® Terminal
(GTT) . (TM114519.)
Connect to JDLink™ via Service ADVISOR™ . See Service ADVISOR™ Connection Procedure . (Group 9015-
20.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
WS68074,00037F5-19-20151112
794
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
NOTE:
The navigation buttons MENU, BACK, NEXT, and SELECT are located at the right side of the
CMU display.
There are two versions of the CAN monitor unit (CMU) main menu structure: Operator Mode and Service Mode.
Operator Mode is used to change user preferences, view operational settings, and view diagnostic trouble codes
(DTCs). To enter Operator Mode, turn key switch to the ON position, then push and immediately release the
MENU button.
Service Mode provides additional items not available in Operator Mode. This feature allows a service technician
to change operational settings and clear DTCs. It also allows the technician to monitor functions for diagnostic
and testing purposes.
To enter Service Mode, turn the key switch to the ON position, then push and hold the MENU button down for
approximately 5 seconds until a beep is heard and Service Mode temporarily appears on the Main Menu.
NOTE:
When Service Mode is accessed, the Main Menu will stay in Service Mode even if the CMU
display is returned to the home screen. As long as the key switch is kept in the ON position, the
MENU button only needs to be pushed once to re-enter Service Mode.
Cycling the key switch to OFF, then back to ON resets the CMU menu mode. Pushing and
releasing the MENU button after the key switch has been cycled, only allows access to the
Operator Mode menus.
Selecting an item in the main menu will bring up the corresponding submenu. Selecting an item in the submenu
will bring up the next corresponding submenu, if applicable. Continue navigating through the submenus until the
appropriate submenu is obtained, then select the desired screen.
MAIN MENU— When in service mode, the main menu consists of the following submenus:
1. Codes
2. Machine Settings
3. Diagnostics
4. Monitor Settings
5. Calibration (TCU) (service mode only)
6. TCU Diagnostics (service mode only)
1. Active Codes
2. Stored Codes
3. Clear Codes
795
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
1. Active Codes: This menu displays the diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) that are currently active
on the machine. A detailed description of the code, the source controller (controller reporting
the problem), and the SPN.FMI number.
1. Push NEXT to display the next code or BACK to go back to (1).
2. Push SELECT to view more information about the DTC. The next screen will show
information on what to check to fix the code.
2. Stored Codes: This menu displays the DTCs that are stored in memory. A detailed description
of the code, the source controller (controller reporting the problem), and the SPN.FMI number.
1. Push NEXT to display the next code or BACK to go back to (1).
2. Push SELECT to view more information about the DTC. The next screen will show the
number of occurrences, when the code first and last appeared, and the sensor
reading at that time.
3. Push SELECT to view information on what to check to fix the code.
3. Clear Codes: (service mode only) This menu will clear all stored DTCs on the machine. Push
SELECT to clear the codes or BACK to go back to (1).
2. Machine Settings: The machine settings menu consist of the following submenus:
1. Job Timer
2. Track Information
3. Controller Information
4. Transmission Settings
5. Hydraulic Settings (IGC only)
6. Reversing Fan
7. Auxiliary Cooler (service mode only)
8. Brake Control
1. Job Timer: This menu controls a continually running job timer. Push SELECT to reset the job
timer or push BACK to go back to (2).
2. Track Info: This menu displays track information calculated by the TCU.
Display All—All track information will be displayed.
Forward Distance—The distance the machine has traveled in forward direction is
displayed.
Reverse Distance—The distance the machine has traveled in reverse direction is
displayed.
Forward Hours—The hours the machine has spent traveling in forward direction is
displayed.
Reverse Distance—The hours the machine has spent traveling in reverse direction is
displayed.
3. Controller Info: This menu displays the machine ID, hardware part numbers, and software
version numbers for various devices on the machine.
CMU—Software number and the machine ID number will be displayed.
TCU—Software number and the TCU hardware part number will be displayed.
ECU—Software number and the ECU hardware part number will be displayed.
EHC—Software number and the EHC hardware part number will be displayed.
NOTE:
4. Trans Settings: This menu contains settings that affect transmission function and performance.
Aggressiveness—Transmission aggressiveness can be set to low, medium, or high.
Decelerator Response—Decelerator response can be set to low, medium, or high.
FNR Shift Rate—FNR shift rate can be set to low, medium, or high.
796
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
Steer Rate—Steer rate can be set to low, medium, or high.
Steer Modulation—Steer modulation can be set to low, medium, or high.
NOTE:
Forward Track Speed (service mode only) —Maximum forward track speed can be
set to low 8.0 km/h (5.0 mph); medium 9.7 km/h (6.0 mph); or high 11 km/h (6.8 mph).
Reverse Track Speed (service mode only) —Maximum reverse track speed can be
set to low 8.0 km/h (5.0 mph); medium 9.7 km/h (6.0 mph); or high 11 km/h (6.8
mph).Reverse track speed can be set to low, medium, or high.
Reverse Ratio—The reverse ratio can be set to 80%, 100%, 115%, or 130%.
Factory Settings (service mode only) —All settings can be returned to factory
settings.
5. Hydraulic Settings: (IGC only) The hydraulic settings for the optional IGC system can be
adjusted using this menu.
Lift—Lift speed can be set to low, medium, or high.
Power Down—Power down speed can be set to low, medium, or high.
Tilt Left—Tilt left speed can be set to low, medium, or high.
Tilt Right—Tilt right speed can be set to low, medium, or high.
Factory Settings (service mode only) —Restores IGC hydraulic settings to factory
settings.
6. Reversing Fan: The interval between reverse cycles for the hydraulic fan can be set in this
menu.
Off—Turns the reversing function off.
0.5 hours—Fan will reverse every half hour when machine is in neutral or reverse.
1.0 hours (default)—Fan will reverse every hour when machine is in neutral or
reverse.
1.5 hours—Fan will reverse every hour and a half when machine is in neutral or
reverse.
7. Auxiliary Cooler: (service mode only) The auxiliary oil cooler option is set here.
Off—Proportional fan speed will not compensate for hydraulic oil temperature.
On—Proportional fan speed will be calculated with hydraulic oil temperature as a
variable.
8. Brake Control: This function controls the park brake solenoids.
Normal—This setting is used for normal operation.
Tow—The park brake will be forced off to allow the machine to be towed. This setting
will reset to normal when the key switch is cycled.
Test (service mode only) —The park brake will be forced on with the park brake lever
in the run position to allow for the transmission to drive against the brakes. This
setting will reset to normal when the key switch is cycled.
1. Live Values
2. Calibrated Values
1. Live Values: This menu displays the live values that the controllers detect.
Temperatures—Displays values for engine, transmission, and hydraulic
temperatures.
-: Live Values—Temperatures
797
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
7-EGR Temperature
-: Live Values—Pressures
-: Live Values—Speeds
798
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
9-Brake Solenoid
Switch Status (service mode only) —Displays switch status as interpreted by the
controllers.
1-Neutral 9-Decouple
-: Live Values—Performance
799
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
4. Monitor Settings: The monitor settings menu consist of the following submenus:
1. Units
2. Backlighting
3. LCD Contrast
4. Monitor Configure
5. Language (service mode only)
6. Hide Main Menu (service mode only)
1. Units: This menu sets the units for all functions of the CMU. Push SELECT to select the
desired mode.
English—All units will be English standard units.
Metric—All units will be metric units.
2. Backlighting: This menu sets the amount of backlighting for the CMU. The backlighting has ten
800
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
levels of light intensity. Level 1 provides the lowest amount of light (no light) and level 10
provides the highest amount light.
1. Push BACK to decrement the value or push NEXT to increment the value.
2. Push SELECT to store the current value. Once SELECT is pushed, the CMU will
confirm that the value is stored.
3. Push MENU to return to the main menu.
3. LCD Contrast: This menu sets the amount of contrast for the CMU LCD. The contrast has ten
level settings. Level 1 provides the lightest setting (least contrast) and level 10 provides the
darkest setting (most contrast).
1. Push BACK to decrement the value or push NEXT to increment the value.
2. Push SELECT to store the current value. Once SELECT is pushed, the CMU will
confirm that the value is stored.
3. Push MENU to return to the main menu.
4. Monitor Config: This menu displays the type and performance level of the machine. These
items are populated by the engine control unit (ECU) installed on the machine.
5. Language: (service mode only) This menu sets the language for all functions of the CMU. Push
SELECT to select the desired language.
English—The menu language will be set to English.
Spanish—The menu language will be set to Spanish.
French—The menu language will be set to French.
6. Hide Main Menu: (service mode only) This menu sets the display mode for the main menu.
Push SELECT to select the desired mode.
Hide Main Menu—The main menu will not be available. The service menu will have to
be entered to access any menus.
Show Main Menu—The main menu will be available when the MENU button is
pushed.
5. Calibration (TCU): (service mode only) The TCU calibration performs the transmission calibration
procedure. Push SELECT to start the procedure. The CMU transmits the request across the CAN data
link to the TCU. The TCU will then initiate the procedure. For more information on this procedure, see
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9020-20.)
6. TCU Diagnostics: (service mode only) The TCU diagnostics menu consists of the following submenus:
1. Settings
2. Procedures
Off—The tracker function will be disabled for troubleshooting. This setting will reset to
normal when the key switch is cycled.
Off—The antistall function will be disabled for troubleshooting. This setting will reset
to normal when the key switch is cycled.
Motor Solenoids—This function forces the motor shift solenoids to turn on or off.
On—The right and left motor shift solenoids are turned on for troubleshooting. This
setting will reset to normal when the key switch is cycled.
Off—The right and left motor shift solenoids are turned off for troubleshooting. This
801
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode
setting will reset to normal when the key switch is cycled.
Tank Bypass Control—This function controls the hydrostatic oil reservoir bypass
solenoid.
Cool Bypass Control—This function controls the hydrostatic oil cooler bypass
solenoid.
On—The hydrostatic oil cooler bypass solenoid is energized for troubleshooting. This
setting will reset to normal when the key switch is cycled.
Fan Valve—This function controls the hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid.
Fan Reversing (if equipped)—This function controls the hydraulic fan reversing
solenoid.
On—The hydraulic fan is forced in the reverse direction for troubleshooting. This
setting will reset to normal when the key switch is cycled.
Off—The hydraulic fan reverse function is forced off for troubleshooting. This setting
will reset to normal when the key switch is cycled.
2. Procedures: (service mode only) After pushing SELECT, procedures available for the machine
will be listed.
Efficiency and Relief Valve Test—This function displays information required to
perform diagnostic tests. System pressure and pump PCP current supply for the right
and left sides are shown in their respective columns. Charge pressure and pump case
pressure are also shown.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
AA95137,00007C3-19-20110531
802
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped
Most problems with the IGC electrical control system will cause a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) to appear on the
CMU or grade control supplier's monitor. Fixing the problem causing the DTC will usually resolve the overall
problem.
Use the following series of checks, in conjunction with the IGC observable symptom diagnostics, to help
determine what part of the IGC system is responsible for the malfunction.
For IGC observable symptoms diagnostics, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If
Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
Turn key switch to ON position and check for any active diagnostic trouble codes.
LOOK: Do any active codes appear on the CAN monitor unit (CMU)?
Result:
YES:
Repair problem causing the code. Clear all active codes and repeat code check until all codes are clear.
For list of all codes, see Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
To access menu for clearing codes, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Code Check—Grade Control Supplier's Monitor .
LOOK: Do any active codes appear on the grade control supplier's monitor?
Result:
YES:
Refer to documentation of the grade control supplier. If code cannot be cleared, contact the supplier of the
grade control equipment or contact John Deere DTAC.
NO:
Go to Auto Blade Light Check .
Action:
NOTE:
Before the electrohydraulic controller (EHC) will allow the auto blade light to come on, it first
must detect the appropriate signals from each of the following components:
Start engine.
Push the IGC on/off switch button to enable blade auto mode.
Push the IGC on/off switch button again to disable blade auto mode.
Result:
YES:
If auto blade light is on but blade does not obey commands from the grade control supplier's equipment, see
observable symptom “ All Blade Functions Operate Normally In Manual Mode, But Not In Auto Mode ” in the
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped procedure. (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to IGC ON/OFF Switch Check .
NOTE:
The switches in the blade control joystick (BCJ) handle can be verified for proper operation
in the CMU menus.
Observe the status of the IGC on/off switch by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Switch State menu to
the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Push and release the IGC on/off switch button several times while observing the switch status in the CMU
menus.
804
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped
LOOK: Does the status of the IGC on/off switch change when the IGC on/off switch is pushed and released?
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic Enable Switch Check .
NO:
see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
Observe the status of the hydraulic enable switch by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Switch State
menu to the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group
9015-20.)
Cycle the hydraulic enable switch several times while observing the switch states.
LOOK: Does the status of switch conditions change when switch is cycled and are they always opposite?
Result:
YES:
Go to Manual Blade Operation Check .
NO:
See observable symptom “ All Blade Functions Do Not Operate in Manual or Auto Modes ” in the Integrated
Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped procedure. (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
The IGC system is in manual mode when the auto blade light on the CMU is off.
Put blade control in manual mode by pushing the IGC on/off switch button.
Result:
805
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped
YES:
If IGC does not function in auto mode, see observable symptom “ All Blade Functions Operate Normally In
Manual Mode, But Not In Auto Mode ” in the Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If
Equipped procedure. (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Blade Control Joystick (BCJ) Check—Blade Lift and Tilt .
NOTE:
The four-way axis operation of the blade control joystick can be verified for proper operation
in the CMU menus.
Observe the joystick's 4-way axis movement as a percentage by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values /
Performance menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Slowly move the joystick handle through complete range in all four axes.
LOOK: Do the joystick values in the CMU menu correspond with the joystick movements?
LOOK: From neutral (center) position, does full movement range from 0 to 100 percent at each axis?
LOOK: Does the joystick handle return fully to neutral when released?
NOTE:
Result:
YES:
Go to Blade Angle Switch Check .
NO:
See observable symptom “ All Blade Functions Do Not Operate in Manual or Auto Modes ” and/or “ Blade Lift
and Tilt Operate Normally in Auto Mode, But Not in Manual Mode ” in the Integrated Grade Control (IGC)
Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped procedure. (Group 9015-20.)
806
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped
NOTE:
The blade control joystick switches can be verified for proper operation in the CMU menus.
Observe the voltage input from the blade angle switch by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Observe blade angle switch voltage reading in the CMU menu with no blade angle buttons pushed.
Push and hold the upper button of the blade angle switch while observing the voltage reading in the CMU
menu.
Push and hold the lower button of the blade angle switch while observing the voltage reading in the CMU
menu.
Result:
YES:
Check actuator circuit. See observable symptom “ Blade Lift and Tilt Operate Normally, But Blade Angle
Does Not ” in the Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped procedure. (Group
9015-20.)
NO:
See observable symptom “ Blade Lift and Tilt Operate Normally, But Blade Angle Does Not ” in the Integrated
Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped procedure. (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
NOTE:
The blade control joystick switches can be verified for proper operation in the CMU menus.
Observe the voltage input from the blade increment/decrement switch by accessing the Diagnostic / Live
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Observe increment/decrement switch voltage reading in the CMU menu with no increment/decrement
buttons pushed.
807
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped
LOOK: Is the voltage approximately 2.20 volts?
Push and hold the increment (upper) button while observing the voltage reading in the CMU menu.
Push and hold the decrement (lower) button while observing the voltage reading in the CMU menu.
Result:
YES:
If both blade lift and blade incr/decr functions do not operate, check blade lift actuator circuit.
If blade lift and angle functions operate normally, but the blade incr/decr function does not, reprogram the
controller.
If reprogramming the controller does not resolve the problem, replace controller.
NO:
Check blade increment/decrement switch circuit. See observable symptom “ Blade Lift and Angle Operate
Normally, But Blade Incr/Decr Does Not ” in the Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If
Equipped procedure. (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
OUO1010,00009D3-19-20070718
808
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Most problems with the IGC electrical control system will cause a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) to appear on the
CMU or grade control supplier's monitor. Fixing the problem causing the DTC will usually resolve the overall
problem.
Use the following diagnostics in conjunction with the IGC checks and general hydraulic symptom diagnostics to
help determine the cause of the malfunction.
For IGC operational checks, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Checks—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
For diagnosing general hydraulic symptoms, see Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-
15.)
1 Fuse Check
Action:
NOTE:
If no system power is available (all systems are off line), make sure battery disconnect
switch is in the ON position and main 125-amp fuse F33 is good.
Result:
YES:
Go to Relay K102 Check .
NO:
Replace fuse(s). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Swap relays K101 and K102. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Replace malfunctioning relay.
809
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Enable Switch Circuit Check .
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 2 (wire H22 GRN) of hydraulic enable switch (S8).
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Go to EHC 5-Volt Circuit Check
Action:
NOTE:
The hydraulic enable switch (S8) must be connected for this check.
Check for voltage at pin 1 (wire H36 GRN) of hydraulic enable switch (S8).
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check switch. Go to Hydraulic Enable Switch Check .
Action:
810
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
NOTE:
The hydraulic enable switch (S8) must be connected for this check.
Check for voltage at pin 3 (wire H23 GRN) of hydraulic enable switch (S8).
Result:
YES:
Check wire H23 GRN for open or short circuit between pin 3 of hydraulic enable switch and pin 18 of EHC
connector X82.
Check wire H36 GRN for open or short circuit between pin 1 of hydraulic enable switch and pin 17 of EHC
connector X82.
IF OK:
If circuits H23 and H36 are good, check wiring between the electrohydraulic controller and all actuators (Y30
—Y32).
If actuator wiring is okay, check hydraulic system. See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC .
(Group 9025-15.)
NO:
Check switch. Go to Hydraulic Enable Switch Check .
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NOTE:
811
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Are approximately 5 volts present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire H22 BRN for open or short circuit between pin 3 of EHC connector X82 and pin 2 of hydraulic
enable switch (S8).
NO:
Go to EHC Supply Voltage Circuit Check .
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pins 1 and 18 (wire P58 RED) (harness side) of EHC connector X83.
Result:
YES:
Go to EHC Ground Check .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Remove relay (K102) and check for voltage at pins 30 and 85 of the relay socket.
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
812
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
NO:
If no voltage is present at pin 30, check wire P50 RED for open or short circuit between main fuse (F33) and
pin 30 of relay (K102). Repair as necessary.
NO:
If no voltage is present at pin 85, check wire P14 RED for open or short circuit between fuse (F16) and pin
85 of relay (K102). Repair as necessary.
Action:
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Check wire P51 RED for open or short circuit between fuse (F103) and pin 87 of relay (K102) socket. Repair
as necessary.
NO:
Check continuity of wire G05 BLK between pin 86 of relay socket and W3 frame ground (located under cab).
Repair as necessary.
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pins 6 and 23 (wire G20 BLK) (harness side) of EHC connector X83.
Result:
YES:
Reprogram electrohydraulic controller. If problem persists, replace controller.
NO:
If no ground is present at pin 6, check wire G20 BLK for open circuit between pin 6 of EHC connector X83
813
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
and IGC ground connector X87 [located at battery disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
NO:
If no ground is present at pin 23, check wire G20 BLK for open circuit between pin 23 of EHC connector X83
and IGC ground connector X87 [located at battery disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
Check hydraulic enable switch terminals for continuity. Refer to continuity table.
-: Continuity Legend
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Replace switch.
All Blade Functions Operate Normally in Manual Mode, But Not in Auto Mode
NOTE:
This symptom may result from poor reception from satellite or from other guidance equipment.
Consult documentation of supplier's grade control equipment. If problem cannot be resolved,
contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
1 Fuse Check
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Relay K101 Check .
NO:
Replace fuse(s). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Swap relays K101 and K102. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Replace malfunctioning relay.
NO:
Go to IGC Interface Connector (X96) Supply Voltage Circuit Check .
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for unswitched voltage at pins T, V, and X (machine side) of IGC interface connector (X96).
Result:
YES:
Go next step in this check.
NO:
815
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
If no voltage exists at pin T, check wire P57 RED for open or short circuit between connector X96 and fuse
(F104). Repair as necessary.
If no voltage exists at pin V, check wire P56 RED for open or short circuit between connector X96 and fuse
(F105). Repair as necessary.
If no voltage exists at pin X, check wire P55 RED for open or short circuit between connector X96 and fuse
(F106). Repair as necessary.
If no voltage is present at all three pins, check wire P50 RED for open or short circuit between main fuse
(F33) and fuses (F104, F105, and F106). Repair as necessary.
Action:
Check for voltage at pin R (machine side) of IGC interface connector (X96).
Result:
YES:
Go to IGC Interface Connector (X96) Ground Circuit Check .
NO:
Go next step in this check.
Action:
Remove fuse (K101) and check for voltage at pin A1 of fuse socket.
Result:
YES:
Check wire P60 RED for open or short circuit between pin R of connector X96 and pin AA1 of fuse (F101).
Repair as necessary.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Remove relay (K101) and check for voltage at pins 30 and 85 of the relay socket.
816
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
If no voltage is present at pin 30, check wire P50 RED for open or short circuit between main fuse (F33) and
pin 30 of relay (K101). Repair as necessary.
NO:
If no voltage is present at pin 85, check wire P14 RED for open or short circuit between fuse (F16) and pin
85 of relay (K101). Repair as necessary.
Action:
Check for ground at pin 86 (wire G05 BLK) of relay (K101) socket.
Result:
YES:
Check wire P54 RED for open or short circuit between pin A1 of fuse (F101) and pin 87 of relay (K101)
socket. Repair as necessary.
NO:
Check wire G05 BLK for open circuit between relay (K101) and W3 frame ground (located under cab).
Repair as necessary.
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pins P, S, U, and W (machine side) of IGC interface connector X96.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Test CAN circuit. Go to CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
817
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
NO:
Check wire G20 BLK for open circuit between pins P, S, U, and W of connector X96 and IGC ground
connector X87 [located at the battery disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
All Blade Functions Operate Normally in Auto Mode, But Not in Manual Mode
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
Observe the status of the IGC on/off switch by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Switch State menu in
the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Push and release the IGC on/off switch button several times while observing the switch status in the CMU
menu.
Does the status of the IGC on/off switch change when the switch is pushed and released?
Result:
YES:
Go to Joystick 5-Volt Supply Circuit Check .
NO:
Go to IGC ON/OFF Switch Circuit Check .
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 21 (wire H33 GRN) of EHC connector X83. Both EHC connectors X82 and X83
must be connected to the electrohydraulic controller (EHC) when performing this check.
Push then release the IGC on/off switch button while observing the voltage reading.
Is the voltage approximately 0.5 volts when switch is pushed and approximately 21.5 volts when switch is
released?
818
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
Reprogram electrohydraulic controller. If problem persists, replace controller.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect blade control joystick (BCJ) connector X97 and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X83.
Check wire H33 BLK for open or short circuit between pin 4 of connector X97 and pin 4 of connector X95.
Check wire H33 GRN for open or short circuit between pin 4 of connector X95 and pin 21 of connector X83.
Result:
YES:
Repair as necessary.
NO:
Go to Joystick 5-Volt Supply Circuit Check .
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Disconnect electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82. Connector X83 must be connected for this
check.
At controller side of EHC connector X82, check for voltage across pin 3 (+) and pin 22 (-).
Result:
819
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Replace electrohydraulic controller.
Action:
Electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82 and blade control joystick (BCJ) connector X97
disconnected.
Check wire H22 BRN for open or short circuit between pin 1 of BCJ connector X97 and pin 3 of EHC
connector X82.
Result:
YES:
Repair wire H22 BRN as necessary.
NO:
Go to Joystick Switch Module Ground Circuit Check .
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82 and blade control joystick (BCJ) connector X97
disconnected.
Check continuity of wire R41 PNK between pin 6 of BCJ connector X97 and pin 22 of EHC connector X82.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Replace joystick.
NO:
820
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Check circuit R41 for open circuit. Repair as necessary.
Blade Lift and Tilt Operate Normally in Auto Mode, But Not in Manual Mode
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
Action:
Observe the joystick's 4-way axis movement as a percentage by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values /
Performance menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Slowly move the joystick handle through complete range in all four axes.
Do the joystick values in the CMU menu correspond with the joystick movements?
Result:
YES:
Reprogram electrohydraulic controller. If problem persists, replace controller.
NO:
Go to Fuse F102 Check .
Is fuse okay?
Result:
YES:
Go to Relay K102 Check .
NO:
Replace fuse. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Swap relays K101 and K102. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Replace malfunctioning relay.
NO:
Go to Joystick 4-Way Axis Supply Voltage Check .
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for voltage at pin 1 (wire P59 RED) (harness side) of BCJ connector X98.
Result:
YES:
Go to Joystick 4-Way Axis Ground Check .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Remove fuse (F102) and check for voltage at pin A2 of fuse socket.
Result:
YES:
Check wire P59 RED for open or short circuit between fuse (F102) and BCJ connector X98.
NO:
Check wire P51 RED for open or short circuit between fuse (F102) and pin 87 of relay (K102) socket.
822
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pin 2 (wire G20 BLK) of BCJ connector X98.
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Test CAN circuit. Go to CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
IF OK:
If CAN circuit is okay, replace joystick.
NO:
Check wire G20 for open circuit between joystick connector X98 and connector X87 [located at battery
disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
Blade Lift and Tilt Operate Normally, But Blade Angle Does Not
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
Action:
Observe the voltage input for the blade angle switch by accessing the Diagnostic / Live Values / Input
Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode .
(Group 9015-20.)
Observe blade angle switch voltage reading in the CMU menu with no blade angle buttons pushed.
Push and hold the upper button of the blade angle switch while observing the voltage reading in the CMU
menu.
Push and hold the lower button of the blade angle switch while observing the voltage reading in the CMU
823
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
menu.
Result:
YES:
Go to Blade Angle Actuator Circuit Check .
NO:
Go to Blade Angle Switch Circuit Check .
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NOTE:
Connector X82 must be connected to the electrohydraulic controller (EHC) to perform this
check.
Check for voltage at pin 20 (wire H25 WHT) of EHC connector X82. Do not push blade angle switch buttons
during this check.
Result:
YES:
Reprogram electrohydraulic controller. If problem persists, replace controller.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect blade control joystick (BCJ) connector X97 and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82.
Check wire H25 WHT for open or short circuit between pin 2 of connector X97 and pin 20 of connector X82.
824
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Is an open or short circuit indicated?
Result:
YES:
Repair as necessary.
NO:
Go to Joystick 5-Volt Supply Circuit Check .
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82 disconnected. Connector X83 must be connected for this
check.
At controller side of EHC connector X82, check for voltage across pin 3 (+) and pin 22 (-).
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Replace electrohydraulic controller.
Action:
Electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82 and blade control joystick (BCJ) connector X97
disconnected.
Check wire H22 BRN for open or short circuit between pin 1 of joystick connector X97 and pin 3 of EHC
connector X82.
825
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
Repair as necessary.
NO:
Go to Joystick Switch Module Ground Circuit Check .
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82 and blade control joystick (BCJ) connector X97
disconnected.
Check continuity of wire R41 PNK between pin 6 of joystick connector X97 and pin 22 of EHC connector
X82.
Is continuity indicated?
Result:
YES:
Replace joystick.
NO:
Check circuit R41 for open circuit. Repair as necessary.
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NOTE:
Blade angle actuator (Y30) must be connected when performing this check.
826
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Push and hold upper blade angle button on joystick while checking for voltage at pin 1 (wire H31 RED) of
blade angle actuator (Y30) connector.
Result:
YES:
Go to next step in this check.
NO:
Check circuit H31 for open or short circuit between blade angle actuator and pin 12 of EHC connector X83.
Repair as necessary.
Action:
NOTE:
Blade angle actuator (Y30) must be connected when performing this check.
Push and hold lower blade angle button on joystick handle while checking for voltage at pin 4 (wire H34 BLK)
of blade angle actuator (Y30) connector.
Result:
YES:
Go to Actuator Ground Circuit Check .
NO:
Check circuit H34 for open or short circuit between blade angle actuator and pin 5 of EHC connector X83.
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check for ground at pins 2 and 3 (wire G20 BLK) (harness side) of actuator connector.
827
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
NO:
Check wire G20 BLK for open circuit between pins 2 and 3 of actuator connector and IGC ground connector
X87 [located at battery disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
Blade Lift and Angle Operate Normally, But Blade Incr/Decr Does Not
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
Observe the voltage input for the blade increment/decrement switch by accessing the Diagnostic / Live
Values / Input Voltages menu in the CMU menu structure. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Observe increment/decrement switch voltage reading in the CMU menu with no increment/decrement
buttons pushed.
Push and hold the increment (upper) button while observing the voltage reading in the CMU menu.
Push and hold the decrement (lower) button while observing the voltage reading in the CMU menu.
Result:
YES:
Reprogram electrohydraulic controller. If problem persists, replace controller.
NO:
Go to Blade Increment/Decrement Switch Circuit Check .
828
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Action:
NOTE:
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
NOTE:
Connector X83 must be connected to the electrohydraulic controller (EHC) to perform this
check.
Check for voltage at pin 21 (wire H20 GRN) of EHC connector X82. Do not push switch buttons during this
check.
Result:
YES:
Reprogram electrohydraulic controller. If problem persists, replace controller.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Disconnect blade control joystick (BCJ) connector X97 and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) connector X82.
Check wire H20 GRN for open or short circuit between pin 3 of connector X97 and pin 21 of connector X82.
Result:
YES:
Repair as necessary.
NO:
Replace joystick.
829
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
Add oil as necessary. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
NO:
Go to Actuator Circuit Check .
NOTE:
A problem with an actuator circuit will most likely cause a diagnostic trouble code to occur.
A flashing red light on the actuator usually indicates a problem with the input signal. A
steady red light on the actuator usually indicates an internal malfunction.
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wires between affected actuator and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) for intermittent open or short
circuit.
Result:
YES:
Repair wiring of affected actuator circuit as necessary.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Is ground present?
830
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
Go to CAN Circuit Check .
NO:
Check continuity of wire G20 BLK between pin 3 of affected actuator and connector X87 [located at battery
disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
Action:
NOTE:
A malfunctioning CAN circuit may cause the symptom “Blade Response Is Not Smooth”, but
only in manual mode.
A problem with an CAN circuit will most likely cause a diagnostic trouble code to occur.
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped and see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Cab Harness
(W22) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Install or replace termination resistor.
NO:
Go to nest step in this check.
Action:
Check for intermittent problem in CAN wiring. See CAN Circuit Test . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Valve Calibration / Valve Offset and Gain Check (Auto Mode Only) .
NO:
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
831
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
4 Valve Calibration / Valve Offset and Gain Check (Auto Mode Only)
Action:
Depending on supplier, perform either the valve calibration procedure or adjust valve offset and gain
procedure per grade control supplier's instructions. Consult documentation provided by the grade control
supplier.
Did performing the valve calibration procedure or valve offset and gain set procedure resolve problem?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Go to Pump Load Sense Pressure Check
Action:
Check and adjust pump load sense pressure. See Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test
and Adjustment—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Actuator Valve Check
NO:
If load sensor pressure specification cannot be obtained, inspect pump load sense valve. Check for sticking
load sense spool. Repair if necessary. See Hydraulic Pump Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble .
(Group 3260.)
Inspect hydraulic actuator valve of affected circuit for sticking spool or sticking control valve load sense relief
valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Remove and Install and see Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and
Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
832
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
NO:
Repair or replace actuator valve as necessary.
1 Valve Calibration / Valve Offset and Gain Check (Auto Mode Only)
Action:
Depending on supplier, perform either the valve calibration procedure or adjust valve offset and gain
procedure per grade control supplier's instructions. Consult documentation provided by the grade control
supplier.
Did performing the valve calibration procedure or valve offset and gain set procedure resolve problem?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Go to Pump Load Sense Pressure Check .
Action:
Check and adjust pump load sense pressure. See Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test
and Adjustment—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Actuator Valve Check .
NO:
If load sensor pressure specification cannot be obtained, inspect pump load sense valve. Check for sticking
load sense spool. Repair if necessary. See Hydraulic Pump Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble .
(Group 3260.)
Action:
833
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Inspect hydraulic actuator valve of affected circuit for sticking spool or sticking control valve load sense relief
valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Remove and Install and see Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and
Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
NO:
Repair or replace actuator valve as necessary.
1 Valve Calibration / Valve Offset and Gain Check (Auto Mode Only)
Action:
Depending on supplier, perform either the valve calibration procedure or adjust valve offset and gain
procedure per grade control supplier's instructions. Consult documentation provided by the grade control
supplier.
Did performing the valve calibration procedure or valve offset and gain set procedure resolve problem?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Go to Pump Load Sense Pressure Check .
Check and adjust pump load sense pressure. See Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test
and Adjustment—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
834
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
Go to Actuator Valve Check .
NO:
If load sensor pressure specification cannot be obtained, inspect pump load sense valve. Check for sticking
load sense spool. Repair if necessary. See Hydraulic Pump Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble .
(Group 3260.)
Inspect hydraulic actuator valve of affected circuit for sticking spool or sticking control valve load sense relief
valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Remove and Install and see Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and
Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
NO:
Repair or replace actuator valve as necessary.
Blade Moves Quickly (Jumps) to One Side, Then Slowly Comes Back on Grade
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
1 Valve Calibration / Valve Offset and Gain Check (Auto Mode Only)
Action:
Depending on supplier, perform either the valve calibration procedure or adjust valve offset and gain
procedure per grade control supplier's instructions. Consult documentation provided by the grade control
supplier.
Did performing the valve calibration procedure or valve offset and gain set procedure resolve problem?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Go to Actuator Circuit Check .
835
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
NOTE:
A problem with an actuator circuit will most likely cause a diagnostic trouble code to occur.
When the actuator status light flashes red, the input signal is usually the problem. When the
actuator status light is steady red, the problem is usually inside the actuator.
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wires between affected actuator and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) for intermittent open or short
circuit.
Result:
YES:
Repair wiring of affected actuator circuit as necessary.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to Actuator Valve Check
NO:
Check continuity of wire G20 BLK between affected actuator and connector X87 [located at battery
disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
Action:
Inspect hydraulic actuator valve of affected circuit for sticking spool or sticking control valve load sense relief
valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Remove and Install and see Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and
Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
836
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
Result:
YES:
See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
NO:
Repair or replace actuator valve as necessary.
NOTE:
When operating in auto mode, this symptom may result from poor reception from satellite or from
other guidance equipment. It may also be caused by malfunctioning grade control supplier's
equipment. Consult documentation of supplier's grade control equipment. If problem cannot be
resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
1 Valve Calibration / Valve Offset and Gain Check (Auto Mode Only)
Action:
Depending on supplier, perform either the valve calibration procedure or adjust valve offset and gain
procedure per grade control supplier's instructions. Consult documentation provided by the grade control
supplier.
Did performing the valve calibration procedure or valve offset and gain set procedure resolve problem?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Go to Actuator Circuit Check .
NOTE:
A problem with an actuator circuit will most likely cause a diagnostic trouble code to occur.
When the actuator status light flashes red, the input signal is usually the problem. When the
actuator status light is steady red, the problem is usually inside the actuator.
837
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
For connector and wiring information, see Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine Harness
(W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Check wires between affected actuator and electrohydraulic controller (EHC) for intermittent open or short
circuit.
Result:
YES:
Repair wiring of affected actuator circuit as necessary.
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Is ground present?
Result:
YES:
Go to Actuator Valve Check
NO:
Check continuity of wire G20 BLK between affected actuator and connector X87 [located at battery
disconnect switch (S2)]. Repair as necessary.
Inspect hydraulic actuator valve of affected circuit for sticking spool or sticking control valve load sense relief
valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Remove and Install and see Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and
Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
See Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
If problem cannot be resolved, contact the grade control equipment supplier or John Deere DTAC.
838
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped
NO:
Repair or replace actuator valve as necessary.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
OUO1010,00009D4-19-20120806
839
Alternator Test
Alternator Test
12 V System
1. With engine running at slow idle, check DC voltage between terminal D+ and ground. Voltage should be
13.5 VDC or greater [Note: For 12 V systems with maintenance free batteries, D+ and B+ voltage
should be 14.1 VDC or greater.] .
2. With engine running at fast idle, check DC voltage between terminal B+ and ground. Voltage should be
13.5 VDC or greater [Note: For 12 V systems with maintenance free batteries, D+ and B+ voltage
should be 14.1 VDC or greater.] .
3. If voltage from previous steps is below 13.5 VDC [ Note: For 12 V systems with maintenance free
batteries, D+ and B+ voltage should be 14.1 VDC or greater.] , check excitation by placing a jumper wire
between terminals D+ and B+ with the engine running. If output at terminals B+ and D+ rise to 13.5 VDC
or greater, check for an open diode, wiring problem or blown fuse in the alternator excitation circuit (wire
to D+ terminal).
4. With engine running, check AC voltage between terminal W (if equipped) and ground. Voltage should be
6—7 VAC .
6. If alternator fails to produce specified voltage after testing, check for worn out brushes in the
regulator/brush assembly. Replace brush/regulator assembly if necessary. See Alternators and Starting
Motors for specific test and repair procedures. (CTM77.) If alternator still fails, replace it. If alternator
tests OK, check indicator light circuit.
24 V System
1. With engine running at slow idle, check DC voltage between terminal D+ and ground. Voltage should be
27.5 VDC or greater [Note: For 24 V systems with maintenance free batteries, D+ and B+ voltage
840
Alternator Test
should be 28.2 VDC or greater.] .
2. With engine running at fast idle, check DC voltage between terminal B+ and ground. Voltage should be
27.5 VDC or greater [Note: For 24 V systems with maintenance free batteries, D+ and B+ voltage
should be 28.2 VDC or greater.] .
3. If voltage from previous steps is below 27.5 VDC [ Note: For 24 V systems with maintenance free
batteries, D+ and B+ voltage should be 28.2 VDC or greater.] , check excitation by placing a jumper wire
between terminals D+ and B+ with the engine running. If output at terminals B+ and D+ rise to 27.5 VDC
or greater, check for an open diode, wiring problem or blown fuse in the alternator excitation circuit (wire
to D+ terminal).
4. With engine running, check AC voltage between terminal W (if equipped) and ground. Voltage should be
12—14 VAC .
6. If alternator fails to produce specified voltage after testing, check for worn out brushes in the
regulator/brush assembly. Replace brush/regulator assembly if necessary. See Alternators and Starting
Motors for specific test and repair procedures. (CTM77.) If alternator still fails, replace it. If alternator
tests OK, check indicator light circuit.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
AA95137,00007E0-19-20070212
841
CAN Circuit Test
NOTE:
For additional information on the controller area network (CAN) circuit, see Controller Area
Network (CAN) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
The diagram and the following diagnostics are for a generic 2-controller network. For networks
with more than two controllers, repeat last step for all controllers if necessary.
1 System Check
Action:
Connect Service ADVISOR™ application to diagnostic connector. See Service ADVISOR™ Connection
Procedure . (Group 9015-20.)
Turn key switch to the ON position. Establish machine connection using Service ADVISOR™. See Service
842
CAN Circuit Test
ADVISOR™ Diagnostic Application . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Perform CAN Termination Resistor Check . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Not all controllers show up. Check fuses for the missing controller(s). For fuse information, see Fuse and
Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.) If OK, Perform Controller Check (Group 9015-20.) for missing
controller.
NO:
A connection could not be established. Check fuse for the Service ADVISOR™ connector. For fuse
information, see Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.) If OK, perform CAN Termination Resistor
Check . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
Turn key switch to the OFF position. Remove and measure the resistance of each termination resistors (4
and 5).
Result:
YES:
Install resistors and perform CAN High Wire Voltage Check . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Replace resistor. Install new resistor and perform CAN High Wire Voltage Check . (Group 9015-20.)
Turn key switch to the ON position. Using a multimeter, measure the voltage from pin C (CAN high) to pin A
(ground) of Service ADVISOR™ connector (3).
Result:
YES:
843
CAN Circuit Test
Perform CAN Low Wire Voltage Check . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
System voltage is measured. A short-to-power exists on the CAN high wire. Check CAN high voltage one
controller at a time to locate short circuit. Repair or replace harness as necessary. See Operator's Station
Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.))
NO:
Zero volts are measured. Perform CAN High Wire Circuit Check . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Voltage is out of range but greater than 0 and less than system voltage. Remove one controller at a time and
recheck voltage. When voltage is in range, check harness of disconnected controller for short circuits.
Repair or replace harness as necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see
Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Using a multimeter, measure voltage from pin D (CAN low) to pin A (ground) of Service ADVISOR™
connector (3).
Result:
YES:
Perform CAN High Wire Circuit Check . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
System voltage is measured. A short-to-power exists on the CAN low wire. Check CAN low voltage one
controller at a time to locate the short circuit. Repair or replace harness as necessary. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Zero volts are measured. Perform CAN Low Wire Circuit Check . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Voltage is out of range but greater than 0 and less than system voltage. Remove one controller at a time and
recheck voltage. When voltage is in range, check harness of disconnected controller for short circuits.
Repair or replace harness as necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see
Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Using a multimeter, measure continuity between pin C (CAN high) and pin A (ground) of Service
ADVISOR™ connector (3).
Is continuity measured?
844
CAN Circuit Test
Result:
YES:
A short-to-ground exists on the CAN high wire. Check CAN high voltage one controller at a time to locate the
short circuit. Repair or replace harness as necessary. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram
and see Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
An open circuit exists on the CAN high wire. Repair or replace harness(es) as necessary. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
Using a multimeter, measure continuity between pin D (CAN low) and pin A (ground) of Service ADVISOR™
connector (3).
Is continuity measured?
Result:
YES:
A short-to-ground exists on the CAN low wire. Check CAN low voltage one controller at a time to locate the
trunk of the harness where the short is located. Repair or replace harness as necessary. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
An open circuit exists on the CAN low wire. Repair or replace harness(es) as necessary. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
7 Controller Check
Action:
Turn key switch to the OFF position. Locate the controller and disconnect the appropriate connector to
disconnect the CAN wires. Using a multimeter, measure the resistance between the CAN high and CAN low
wires.
Result:
YES:
Connect the controller. Repeat Controller Check for all other controllers.
NO:
An open or short circuit exists in one of the CAN wires. Work from the controller to the harness checking the
CAN high and low wires for open and short circuit. Repair or replace harness as necessary. See Operator's
Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
845
CAN Circuit Test
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
CS33148,0002293-19-20170328
846
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
1. IMPORTANT:
A pump null adjustment must be made before calibration following pump repair. See Pump
Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.)
Record diagnostic trouble codes and the number of occurrences and clear all stored diagnostic trouble
codes before calibration. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Transmission
Control Unit (TCU) . (Group 9001-30.)
IMPORTANT:
Prior to running this procedure, clear tracks of excessive mud and verify track tension is within
specification. See Check Track Sag . (Operator's Manual.)
Do this procedure on level ground with enough room to accelerate to full speed for approximately 46—
61 m (150—200 ft.), or with machine off ground supported by 20 ton stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
If diagnostic trouble code 158.3, 158.4, 620.3 or 620.4 is displayed, do not calibrate. See Diagnostic
Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Transmission Control Unit (TCU) . (Group 9001-30.)
2. Verify park lock lever is in the PARK (up) position. Turn engine speed control switch to the slow idle
position. Make sure transmission control lever is in neutral.
3. Start engine.
4. Warm transmission oil to specification. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure. (Group 9026-25.)
Push the SELECT button on the CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) until charge pressure is displayed.
5. Push and hold the MENU button on the CMU for 5 seconds until the monitor alarm beeps and “Service
Mode” is briefly displayed on the screen.
847
Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration
7. Push SELECT again to start the calibration procedure. Follow the commands displayed on the CMU. If
any problems occur during the calibration period and the calibration procedure ends prematurely, check
diagnostic trouble codes. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Transmission
Control Unit (TCU) . (Group 9001-30.)
8. NOTE:
High speed reverse is not done during calibration. Operator will hear engine lug
momentarily as brakes come on after high speed forward calibration is confirmed.
Calibration will end after high speed forward is calibrated and SELECT is pressed.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
AA95137,00007C6-19-20100329
848
Wire Harness Test
IMPORTANT:
When testing wire harnesses, it is necessary to place spare mating terminals into the terminal sockets of the
connectors that are to be tested and apply test leads to those terminals instead of the terminal sockets. Inserting
test leads into terminal sockets of harness connectors can damage the terminal socket and/or connector, causing
unnecessary problems in the electrical system.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
MF82180,000003F-19-20050114
849
Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
1.
Disconnect harness from decelerator sensor (B1) (1) and connect JT07329-3 test harness between
sensor and harness. Connect JT07237-1 test harness to the white and black leads of the JT07329-3 test
harness.
2. Turn key switch on measure the sensor DC voltage on a multimeter. Adjust high position stop (2) until
reading is within specification.
3. Press the decel pedal down to the low position stop. Adjust low position stop (3) until reading is within
850
Decelerator/Brake Pedal Adjustment
3. Press the decel pedal down to the low position stop. Adjust low position stop (3) until reading is within
specification.
4. Press the decel pedal down to the brake stop. Adjust brake position stop (4) until reading is within
specification.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
MF82180,00001DF-19-20070801
851
Engine Speed Control Remove and Install
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
1. Remove screws from left console to gain access to engine speed control (8) electrical connector.
3. NOTE:
Engine speed control assembly on machines (S.N. —231752) used only one push nut
(2). For these machines, order one additional R78035 Push Nut and assemble engine
speed control assembly as shown.
Remove knob (1), push nut (2), stop tab (3), push nut (2), stop plate (5), nut (4), washer (7), plate (6),
and engine speed control (8).
5. NOTE:
Install switch as shown, knob indicator must align with decal on plate.
852
Engine Speed Control Remove and Install
Install engine speed control, plate, washer, and nut. Tighten nut to specification.
6. Install stop plate, push nut, stop tab, push nut, and knob.
If engine speed control assembly was assembled with only one push nut, order one additional R78035
Push Nut and assemble engine speed control assembly as shown.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
KK70125,000008F-19-20130429
853
Rotary Sensor Remove and Install
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
1.
To ease removal and installation, remove the Transmission Control Lever (TCL) or decelerator
assembly. See Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Remove and Install (Group 0315.) or
4. Position sensor (2) at about a 4 o'clock position to install sensor on keyed shaft (1).
854
Rotary Sensor Remove and Install
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
MF82180,00001D5-19-20060928
855
Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Neutral Adjustment
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
Neutral Adjustment
This procedure is used to adjust the steer sensor linkage and FNR sensor linkage to provide the correct voltage
for the rotary sensors.
3. Select DIAGNOSTICS .
7. Push NEXT button until FNR appears. FNR input voltage in neutral position must be as specified.
856
Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment
1.
Install JT07329-3 test harness (1) to machine harness and to steer sensor (2). Connect JT07237-1 test
harness to the white and black leads of the JT07329-3 test harness.
2. Loosen lock nut (3) from ball joint. Turn rod assembly (4) while monitoring steer voltage on monitor.
Adjust to specification and tighten lock nut.
3. Move steer lever to right steer position. Do not go into counter-rotate. Voltage must be as specified.
857
Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment
5. Move steer lever to left steer position. Do not go into counter-rotate. Voltage must be as specified.
7. If voltage is not to specification, calibrate machine and recheck voltage. If voltage is still not to
specification, replace sensor.
8. If no voltage can be recorded, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
9. Route all wiring harnesses back to their original location and replace all tie bands that were removed.
NOTE:
858
Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment
1.
Install JT07329-3 test harness to FNR sensor. Connect JT07237-1 test harness to the white and black
leads of the JT07329-3 test harness.
2. Remove nut (7) and ball joint (8). Loosen lock nut (6) and adjust to specification.
5. If voltage cannot be adjusted to specification, verify sensor is installed correctly. See Rotary Sensor
Remove and Install . (Group 9015-20.)
6. If no voltage can be recorded, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group
9015-15.)
7. Route all wiring harnesses back to their original location and replace all tie bands that were removed.
859
Transmission Control Lever (TCL) Adjustment
NOTE:
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
KV70328,000025C-19-20080220
860
Bussed Sensor Connectors (X6 and X7) Diagnostics
5 Hydrostatic Charge Pressure Sensor (B4, S.N. —173641) or (B41, S.N. 173642— ) T08A
BLU
6 Hydrostatic Pressure Sensors Right and Left (B5 and B6, S.N. —173658) or (B43 and B44, S.N. T10A
173659— ) BLU
7 Brake Pressure Sensor (B35, S.N. —173641) or (B42, S.N. 173642— ) T12A
BLU
861
Bussed Sensor Connectors (X6 and X7) Diagnostics
5 Hydrostatic Charge Pressure Sensor (B4, S.N. —173641) or (B41, S.N. 173642— ) R05B
BLK
6 Hydrostatic Pressure Sensors Right and Left (B5 and B6, S.N. —173658) or (B43 and B44, S.N. R06B
173659— ) BLK
7 Brake Pressure Sensor (B35, S.N. —173641) or (B42, S.N. 173642— ) R07B
BLK
Use these procedures to check the sensor circuits connected to the bussed sensor connectors (X6 and X7).
Resistance Check
Use this procedure for diagnostic trouble code (DTC) 620.04—TCU 5V Supply Open or Short.
2. NOTE:
Set multimeter to check resistance and check each circuit between the X6 and X7 connectors for a
short. See tables for correct pins to check.
3. NOTE:
Resistance will vary depending on length of wire and type of sensor used.
There should be resistance on all the circuits. A shorted circuit will be below 1 ohm resistance.
5. Install bussed connector for X6 (blue wires) and start the machine.
7. If DTC for sensor voltage 620.04 is no longer active, sensor for that circuit is shorted.
8. If DTC for sensor voltage 620.04 is still active, check wiring to sensor for a shorted circuit.
Voltage Check
Use this procedure for diagnostic trouble code (DTC) 620.03—TCU 5V Supply Short to Power.
3. NOTE:
When checking, use the multimeter positive red lead with X6 (blue wires) and the black
ground lead with X7 (black wires).
Set multimeter to check voltage and check each circuit between the X6 and X7 connectors for a short to
power. See tables for correct pins to check.
5. If a circuit is found to have voltage, determine location of short to power and repair or replace wire
harness to correct.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
JW40272,00004ED-19-20091023
863
Replace WEATHER PACK™ Connector
3. Hold extractor tool fully seated and pull wire from connector body.
NOTE:
If terminal cannot be removed, insert wire or nail through extractor tool handle and push
terminal contact from connector.
4. IMPORTANT:
NOTE:
Connector bodies are "keyed" for proper contact mating. Be sure contacts are in proper
alignment.
864
Replace WEATHER PACK™ Connector
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
DX,ECONN,O-19-19941103
865
Install Weather Pack™ Contact
NOTE:
2. Strip insulation from wire to expose 6 mm (1/4 in.) and align cable seal with edge of insulation.
3. NOTE:
Contacts have numbered identification for two sizes of wire: a) #15 for 14 to 16 gauge
wire b) #19 for 18 to 20 gauge wire
Put proper size contact on wire and crimp in place with a "W" type crimp, using JDG783 Crimping Tool.
4. IMPORTANT:
866
Install Weather Pack™ Contact
Proper contact installation for sleeve (A) and pin” (B) is shown.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
DX,ECONN,AA-19-20180129
867
Replace DEUTSCH™ Connectors
3. Slide extractor tool rearward along wire until tool tip snaps onto wire.
4. IMPORTANT:
Slide extractor tool along wire into connector body until it is positioned over terminal contact.
6. IMPORTANT:
868
Replace DEUTSCH™ Connectors
TS122-UN: Push Contact
Push contact straight into connector body until positive stop is felt.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
DX,ECONN,J-19-19941103
869
Replace DEUTSCH™ Rectangular or Triangular Connectors
1. NOTE:
Connector shown is the female half or a 4-pin square connector. Other similar styles of
Deutsch connectors can be serviced using the same procedure.
Pull connector (1) apart. Inspect and clean connector seal and contacts.
2. Remove locking wedge (2) from connector using hook on JDG1383 service tool.
3.
870
Replace DEUTSCH™ Rectangular or Triangular Connectors
Release primary locking latch (3) next to the pin to be removed using screwdriver on JDG1383 service
tool.
6. Install wire terminal back into connector until it clicks into place.
7. NOTE:
Locking wedge in 2-pin connector is not symmetrical. Position latch shoulder next to
terminals.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
LW86157,00003B9-19-20080205
871
Install DEUTSCH™ Contact
TS117-UN: Crimper
3. Loosen lock nut (B) and turn adjusting screw (C) in until it stops.
4. IMPORTANT:
6. IMPORTANT:
TS118-UN: Crimp
Insert wire in contact and crimp until handle touches stop.
872
Install DEUTSCH™ Contact
7. Release handle and remove contact.
8. IMPORTANT:
If all wire strands are not crimped into contact, cut off wire at contact and repeat contact installation
procedures.
NOTE:
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
DX,ECONN,W-19-19900604
873
Repair 32 and 48 Way CINCH™ Connectors
1.
Push tab (A) and rotate locking cam (B) 90° to disconnect connector from flexbox.
874
Repair 32 and 48 Way CINCH™ Connectors
4.
Pull terminal lock (A) out until it stops. Do not force its removal.
5. NOTE:
JDG1725 terminal extractor tool has two different sizes of pins: 0.6 for smaller 20 gauge
holes (A) and 1.5 for larger 16 and 18 gauge holes (B).
875
Repair 32 and 48 Way CINCH™ Connectors
Insert JDG1725 Terminal Extractor Toolinto holes (C) next to terminal opening (D) to unlock terminal.
7.
876
Repair 32 and 48 Way CINCH™ Connectors
Remove old terminal and strip 4.85 mm (0.191 in.) of insulation from wire.
8. Firmly grip JDG1727 terminal crimping tool (A). Squeeze ratcheting mechanism until it bottoms out, then
allow it to open completely.
9. With tool in ready position (open handle), open terminal receptacle (B).
10. Insert terminal (C) into correct wire gauge window so crimp wings are facing up.
14. Hold wire stationary and squeeze tool together until ratchet releases.
16. Push terminal into connector body until fully seated. Pull on wire slightly to ensure terminal is locked in
position.
19. Install connector to controller and close connector body locking cam.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
OUO1010,00009D5-19-20070209
877
Replace (Pull Type) Metri-Pack™ Connectors
RW16933-UN: Connector
RW16934-UN: Socket
RW16935-UN: Terminals
LEGEND:
A - Connector
B - “T” Pin
C - Body Socket
D - Locking Tab
E - Push Terminal
Disconnect the Metri-Pack [Metri-Pack is a trademark of Packard Electric] connector (A). Remove tie bands and
tape.
Insert a “T” pin (B) 6.4 mm (1/4 in.) into connector body socket (C).
NOTE:
Use JDG777 [Included in JT07195A Electrical Repair Kit] Terminal Extraction Tool or “T” pin to
remove terminals.
Angle “T” pin so pin tip slides close to the plastic socket edge pushing terminal locking tab (D) inward.
878
Replace (Pull Type) Metri-Pack™ Connectors
Remove terminal, cut strip and crimp wire through connector.
Check to make sure locking tab on new terminal is in outward position, then pull on wire until terminal locks in
connector body socket.
NOTE:
Terminal will seat only one way. If terminal does not pull into the connector body socket, check to
make sure terminal is aligned correctly.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
LW86157,00003B5-19-20080208
879
Replace (Push Type) Metri-Pack™ Connectors
Disconnect the Metri-Pack [Metri-Pack is a trademark of Packard Electric] connector. Remove the tie bands and
tape.
Remove the connector lock (A), and mark wire colors for identification.
Insert JDG776 or JDG777 [Included in JT07195A Electrical Repair Kit] Terminal Extraction Tool (B) into connector
body socket (C) pushing the terminal locking tab inward.
NOTE:
Use JDG776 Extraction Tool with 56, 280 and 630 series METRI-PACK terminals. Use JDG777
Extraction Tool with 150 series METRI-PACK terminals.
Remove extraction tool and pull terminal (D) out of the socket.
Replace terminal. Make sure locking tab (E) on the new terminal is in the outward position.
Go to Section_9015:Group_20
LW86157,00003B6-19-20080208
880
Table of Contents
Ripper Operation
Ripper Operation—IGC
881
Table of Contents
Circuit Relief Valve Test
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC
882
Hydraulic System Operation
NOTE:
All hydraulic functions are incorporated into one system utilizing a single axial piston pump.
This machine has a closed-center, load sensing hydraulic system. A variable displacement, axial piston pump
supplies oil to hydraulic functions.
Upon initial startup, the hydraulic pump reaches low standby pressure until a function is activated. Standby
pressure oil is equally supplied to the control valve inlet section and the pressure reducing valve. Standby
pressure oil is converted to load sense (LS) pressure oil when a function is activated and valve spool shifted.
Pump will go into stroke and deliver highest workport pressure required from an activated function when LS signal
is received from that function. Total pump pressure will be equal to the highest work port pressure sensed in the
system plus the load sense differential pressure.
The entire hydraulic system is protected from pressure spikes by the system relief valve, located in the inlet
section of the control valve. On Power Angle Tilt (PAT) machines, circuit relief valves protect the blade angle
circuit. On Outside Dozers (OSD), a circuit relief valve protects the blade lift circuit.
Return oil flows through the return line into the filter to the reservoir. The return filter has a bypass valve and a
filter restriction indicator switch.
The load sensing hydraulic system on this machine improves fuel economy and reduces heat buildup by not
wasting horsepower on unused excessive pump output.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
BR81691,0000064-19-20040910
883
Hydraulic System Operation
NOTE:
All hydraulic functions are incorporated into one system utilizing a single axial piston pump.
This machine has a closed-center, load sensing hydraulic system. A variable displacement, axial piston pump
supplies oil to hydraulic functions.
Upon initial startup, the hydraulic pump reaches low standby pressure until a function is activated. Standby
pressure oil is equally supplied to the control valve inlet section and the pressure reducing valve. Standby
pressure oil is converted to load sense (LS) pressure oil when a function is activated and valve spool shifted.
Pump will go into stroke and deliver highest workport pressure required from an activated function when LS signal
is received from that function. Total pump pressure will be equal to the highest work port pressure sensed in the
system plus the load sense differential pressure.
The entire hydraulic system is protected from pressure spikes by the system relief valve, located in the inlet
section of the control valve. On Power Angle Tilt (PAT) machines, circuit relief valves protect the blade angle
circuit. On Outside Dozers (OSD), a circuit relief valve protects the blade lift circuit.
Return oil flows through the return line into the filter to the reservoir. The return filter has a bypass valve and a
filter restriction indicator switch.
The load sensing hydraulic system on this machine improves fuel economy and reduces heat buildup by not
wasting horsepower on unused excessive pump output.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
BR81691,0000064-19-20040910
884
Hydraulic Pump Operation
885
Hydraulic Pump Operation
886
Hydraulic Pump Operation
The hydraulic pump is an axial piston variable displacement pump. The pump is mounted to and driven by the
rear hydrostatic pump. The hydraulic system is a closed-center load sensing system. Load sense (LS) pressure is
always equal to the highest work port pressure created by an activated function.
When a function is activated, an LS signal is sent to the pump control valve. This pressure in addition to spring
887
Hydraulic Pump Operation
force cause LS spool (180) to shift making a connection between the displacement piston and case return. This
connection vents displacement piston oil to return allowing the displacement piston to shift as the bias spring and
piston force the pump onto stroke. The pump will come onto stroke until demanded pressure settings are
achieved.
The pump has two pistons: bias piston (171) and displacement piston (173). With engine off, spring force acting
on bias piston holds the pump at maximum displacement. As the engine is started, transmission begins to rotate
turning pump drive shaft (169). Pump outlet pressure acts against the head end of load sense spool (180) and
high pressure cut-off spool (181). When pump outlet pressure is great enough to overcome the LS spring (179)
and cut-off spring (176) pressure, the spools shift making a connection to the displacement piston (173) and
allowing oil into displacement piston (173). The displacement piston then shifts to rotate swash plate (174) to
minimum displacement, allowing a small amount of displacement for internal leakage. This condition is known as
low pressure standby.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
BR81691,0000009-19-20050106
888
Hydraulic Control Valve Operation
The control valve inlet section (6) contains the system relief valve (7). See Hydraulic System Relief Valve
Operation . (Group 9025-05.) The blade lift section (4) is a four-position, five-way, spool-type valve containing a
load check valve. The valve spool is returned to neutral by a centering spring in the spool end cap. When a
function is activated, oil flows from the parallel passage, past the load check, spool, and out the workport to the
cylinders. Return oil from the cylinders flows into the other workport, past the spool, into the return passage, and
out of the outlet section (1) of the control valve to the hydraulic reservoir. When the spool is moved to the blade
float position, both workports are open to the return passage, allowing oil to flow in and out both ends of the
cylinders. The blade float function uses an electromagnetic detent. When the hydraulic control lever is moved
forward to the float position, a plate connected to the control lever is held downward by the electromagnet with
enough force to hold the control lever in the float position, but it can be manually disengaged by pulling back on
the hydraulic control lever. When the hydraulic control lever is in float position , it sends full pilot pressure to the lift
spool.
The blade tilt section (3) is a three-position, five-way valve. The blade angle section (2) is a three-position, five-
889
Hydraulic Control Valve Operation
way valve that contains two circuit relief valves (8) with anticavitation check valves. See Circuit Relief Valve with
Anticavitation Operation . (Group 9025-05.) Both the blade tilt and blade angle sections contain a load check
valve. The valve spools are returned to neutral by a centering spring in the spool end cap. When a function is
activated, oil flows from the parallel passage, past the load check, spool, and out the workport to the cylinder.
Return oil from the cylinder flows into the other workport, past the spool, into the return oil passage, and out the
control valve to the hydraulic reservoir. The spools have grooves that meter oil through the valve to allow for
smooth starts and stops.
See Main Hydraulic Component Location—IGC (Group 9025-15.) for hydraulic control valve location.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
TX,9025,BS429-19-20120425
890
Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC
The hydraulic control valve is designed to be used with the optional Integrated Grade Control (IGC). See
Hydraulic System Schematic—IGC and see Main Hydraulic Component Location—IGC and see Integrated Grade
Control (IGC) Theory of Operation—If Equipped (Group 9015-15).
The control valve is a closed-center, load sense proportional type valve with electrical actuation. The control valve
is sectionalized and is composed of the inlet/outlet section (228), auxiliary section (227), blade lift section (223),
blade tilt section (224), blade angle section (225), and end section (222).
Supply oil from the pump enters the control valve port P. The internal passage P routes supply oil to each function
spool, the system relief valve, the pressure reducing valve, and the function actuators. The pressure reducing
valve regulates the pressure of the supply oil to the actuators.
891
Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC
When a function is actuated, oil flows through the function spool and is routed to the end of the compensator
valve. The oil pressure shifts the spool, allowing supply oil to flow through the LS shuttle valve to the LS signal
circuit. At the same time, supply oil is routed back through the function spool to the work port, where it is routed to
the cylinder.
Return oil from the cylinder is routed back through the function spool and out of the control valve port T, where it is
routed through the hydraulic oil filter and then to the reservoir.
The LS signal circuit controls pump flow by sending an LS signal to the pump regulator. The pump will only supply
the amount of oil required by a work port or a combination of work port functions.
The electrohydraulic blade function actuators are controlled by a signal from the EHC. See Integrated Grade
Control (IGC) Theory of Operation—If Equipped . (Group 9015-15.) The actuators control the function spools by
varying the flow of oil to and from the ends of the spool. In this way precise placement of the spool is
accomplished.
Inlet/Outlet Section— contains the valve inlet port P, the valve outlet port T, and the outlet port TO, which routes
oil to the end section port LX to be used as makeup oil for the load sense (LS) circuit, with the remainder of the oil
going to the reservoir.
Blade Lift Section— contains a four position valve spool with a blade float position, an LS shuttle valve (not
shown), a compensator valve (226), a blade lower anticavitation valve (217), and a proportional PVEH blade lift
actuator (216).
892
Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC
Blade Tilt Section— contains a three position valve spool, an LS shuttle valve (not shown), a compensator valve
(226), and a proportional PVEH blade tilt actuator (215).
893
Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC
Blade Angle Section— contain a three position valve spool, an LS shuttle valve (not shown), a compensator
valve (226), two circuit relief valves (218), two anticavitation valves (217), and an on/off PVEO blade angle
actuator (214).
Auxiliary Section— contains a three position valve spool, an LS shuttle valve (not shown), a compensator valve
(226), two circuit relief valves (218), two anti-cavitation valves (217), and a proportional PVEH actuator (213).
894
Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC
End Section— contains a system relief valve (221), a pressure reducing valve (220), and an adjustable LS relief
valve (219).
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
OUO1020,000158A-19-20080214
895
Load Sense Circuit Operation
Load Sense (LS) hydraulic systems provide flow on demand. When the valve spools are all in neutral positions,
then the hydraulic pump is in neutral as well. When the hydraulic pump is in neutral, it outputs differential standby
pressure. See Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment . (Group
9025-25.)
Each hydraulic function has an LS shuttle check valve. The purpose of the LS shuttle is to compare LS signals
from each function and direct the highest work port pressure to the LS isolator valve, located in the outlet section
of the control valve, to the hydraulic pump. See Load Sense Isolator Operation . (Group 9025-05.) When the
hydraulic pump senses work port pressure, it goes onto stroke producing the highest work port pressure needed
plus differential standby pressure.
The LS circuit port is located on the outlet section of the control valve. This port allows additional hydraulic
functions, such as a winch, to be added into the LS circuit. This is accomplished by adding a LS shuttle valve in
the LS circuit. See Hydraulic System Schematic . (Group 9025-15.)
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
AA95132,0000385-19-20100621
896
Load Sense Isolator Operation
The load sense (LS) isolator senses the control valve’s highest bridge pressure which indicates the greatest load
at a work port. The isolator then shifts to allow an equal pressure to flow to the pump load sense control valve.
When all control valve spools are in neutral, the highest work port pressure at isolator input (160) is equal to
return pressure. Pump output pressure is transmitted to LS isolator through port (161) and out through port (162).
The pump provides its own constant source of oil through the isolator to keep the hose between the load sense
output port of the control valve and the port on the load sense control valve filled with oil. When load sense
pressure changes, the new pressure is transmitted to the load sense port without the need to first fill the hose with
oil, and performance lag is eliminated.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
TX,9025,RR7541-19-20070712
897
Circuit Relief Valve with Anticavitation Operation
The relief valve is used in the blade angle, lift, and ripper lift circuits. The relief is a pilot operated, screw
adjustable, with anticavitation operation.
The relief valve setting is controlled by the pilot spring (194) holding the pilot poppet (193) on its seat. The setting
is adjustable. Loosening lock nut and screwing adjustment cap in will increase pressure setting.
In normal operation, pressure oil less than relief valve setting flows though orifice (195) in piston (188) into cavity
(196) behind the anticavitation poppet (190) and main relief valve poppet (189). This oil pressure and the springs
hold the main poppet (189) and anticavitation poppet (190) closed because the effective areas of the poppets on
the cavity side is greater than the work port side.
In relief operation, pressure oil overcomes the pilot poppet (193) and oil flows from the pressurized port through
orifice (195) into cavity (196) past pilot poppet (193) to tank through a path between relief body (197) and
anticavitation poppet (190). The pressure drop through orifice (195) causes a pressure difference across piston
(188) and it moves against main spring (192) until it rests on pilot poppet (193). This movement shuts off orifice
(195) and further reduces the pressure in cavity (196). When the pressure difference is large enough to overcome
the differential area effect holding the main poppet (189) on its seat and oil is allowed to flow from the work port to
the return port.
898
Circuit Relief Valve with Anticavitation Operation
During anticavitation operation, the pressure in the work port and cavity (196) is less than the pressure in the
return port. This pressure difference overcomes the differential area effect holding the anticavitation poppet (190)
on it’s seat and oil is allowed to flow from return port to work port to prevent cavitation.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
TX03768,0000B03-19-20051025
899
Hydraulic System Relief Valve Operation
This metal-to-metal seal relief is used on the inlet of the load sensing control valve.
This relief valve is direct acting, screw adjustable, and does not have anticavitation operation.
The pressure set point is adjustable by turning the adjustment screw at the end of the relief. Turning the screw in
increases the pressure setting.
In relief operation, pressure oil overcomes main poppet (198) and oil flows from the pressurized port to tank.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
BT40170,0000040-19-20041027
900
Hydraulic Oil Filter Manifold Operation
901
Hydraulic Oil Filter Manifold Operation
The hydraulic oil filter manifold contains the hydraulic oil filter element (106), hydraulic oil filter restriction indicator
switch (141) and hydraulic oil filter bypass valve (145). Hydraulic oil enters through the inlet port (143) elbow
fitting. Oil is directed into the head assembly toward the filter bypass valve where it flows into the spin-on filter
assembly. Oil continues to flow through the filter element from an outside-to-inside path. Oil then flows back into
the filter head and through the outlet port fitting (144) to the reservoir.
Diagnostic port (142) can be used to collect oil samples or to obtain pressure readings on the upstream side of
the filter element.
Filter bypass valve (145) function is used to protect the filter element from excessive pressure drop and from
pressure differential between the clean side and dirty side of the filter element. High pressure drop can cause the
filter element to have a structural failure. High pressure drop conditions can occur from cold start high viscosity
oil, contamination build up in the filter element, or high flow surge conditions. The bypass valve will open under
these conditions allowing some fluid to bypass the filter element. Fluid flowing through the bypass is not filtered.
There is a filter restriction indicator switch (141) that monitors pressure drop across the filter element. If the
pressure drop attains the setting of the electrical indicator it will activate a light on the monitor warning the
machine operator that the spin-on filter needs to be serviced. The filter restriction indicator switch is set at a point
just lower than the bypass valve setting allowing the operator time to change the spin-on filter prior to the bypass
valve opening due to contamination build up in the filter element.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
BR81691,0000066-19-20041027
902
Blade Angle Operation
The blade angle circuit contains two proportional solenoid valves (108), a valve section, two circuit relief valves,
and two cylinders (102).
Pilot oil is sent from the pressure reducing valve (109), to the blade angle solenoid valves. The solenoid valves
are controlled by the blade angle switch (118) located on the hydraulic control lever. When the blade angle switch
is pressed, a signal is sent to the transmission control unit (TCU), where it is interpreted and sent to the blade
angle solenoid valves. The blade angle solenoid valves will shift allowing pilot oil to the blade angle valve section
shifting the spool.
903
Blade Angle Operation
The blade angle solenoid valve is a three way, three position, spool type, screw-in hydraulic cartridge valve. When
de-energized, the cartridge blocks flow to port 3 (139), while allowing flow from port 2 (138) to port 1 (137), and
from port 4 (140) to port 1 (137). When coil 1 (135) is energized, flow is allowed from port 3 (139) to port 4 (140),
and from port 2 (138) to port 1 (137). When coil 2 (136) is energized, flow is allowed from port 3 (139) to port 2
(138) and from port 4 (140) to port 1 (137).
904
Blade Angle Operation
The blade angle valve section is a three-position, four-way, spool type valve containing a load check. Pilot oil
shifts the valve spool sending pressure oil to the blade angle cylinders. The valve spool is returned to neutral by
centering springs in the spool end caps. There is one circuit relief for each angle direction, protecting the system
from excessive pressure.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
BR81691,0000065-19-20120821
905
Ripper Operation
Ripper Operation
The ripper circuit contains a valve section, one circuit relief valve, and two cylinders (107).
When the auxiliary pilot controller (119) is pushed or pulled, pilot oil is sent from the auxiliary pilot controller, to the
hydraulic control valve (105) allowing pilot oil to the ripper lift valve section shifting the spool.
906
Ripper Operation
The ripper valve section (146) is a three-position, four-way, spool type valve containing a load check. Pilot oil
907
Ripper Operation
shifts the valve spool sending pressure oil to the ripper cylinders (107). The valve spool is returned to neutral by
centering springs in the spool end caps. There is one circuit relief (119) used on the rod end side of the ripper
cylinders, protecting the system from excessive pressure.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
MS12501,0000011-19-20120821
908
Ripper Operation—IGC
Ripper Operation—IGC
909
Ripper Operation—IGC
159 - Return Oil
226 - Compensator Valve
231 - Auxiliary Valve Actuator
The Integrated Grade Control (IGC) ripper circuit contains the auxiliary joystick, the electrohydraulic controller
(EHC), the IGC hydraulic control valve, and two ripper cylinders.
When the auxiliary joystick is pushed or pulled, a signal is sent from the joystick to the EHC. The EHC processes
the signal and sends a command to the proportional PVEH auxiliary valve actuator (231). The actuator then sends
pilot pressure oil (157) to the ends of the auxiliary valve spool to precisely position the spool.
For complete auxiliary valve information, see Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC . (Group 9025-05.)
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
OUO1020,000161C-19-20120821
910
Hydraulic Cylinder Operation
The hydraulic cylinders transfer the hydraulic power from the main hydraulic pump as mechanical power to the
blade or optional ripper. The power demand (pressure build up in the hydraulic system) depends on the
resistance that the attachment encounters.
For outside dozer (OSD) machines, the two lift cylinders use pistons equipped with piston bypass valves (127).
Under pressure, the pressure side check valve balls (2) of the piston bypass valves open. However, oil flow is
blocked by the second set of check valve balls, which act in the opposite direction. If the pistons in the lift
cylinders reach an end position, then the second set of check valves, which had been blocked, are mechanically
opened. Pressurized oil flows via the piston bypass valves to the opposite side and system pressure no longer
increases.
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
KK70125,000010F-19-20160212
911
Quick-Drop Valve Operation
The quick-drop valve (115) allows the operator to lower the blade to the ground very quickly. The high speed
blade drop allows for shedding of material from the mold board. The quick-drop valve also serves as an
anticavitation device. In quick-drop mode, return oil from the rod end of the lift cylinders is allowed to fill the head
end of the lift cylinders instead of returning to the reservoir. The cylinder velocity when the blade is falling is much
faster than the pump can provide flow for, so the head end of the cylinder will cavitate. Dumping rod end oil into
the head end helps eliminate this void.
The quick-drop valve is connected to the system between the blade lift cylinders and the hydraulic control valve.
The quick-drop valve operation is controlled by an electric switch activated by the position of the valve spool in the
hydraulic control valve.
During normal lift and lower operation of the dozer blade, the quick-drop solenoid actuation switch in the hydraulic
control valve is not activated and the quick-drop spool is in its normal spring biased position. In this mode the
quick-drop valve is nothing more than a tee fitting, connected to the hydraulic control valve, that splits the flow to
the two lift cylinders.
When raising the blade, oil is directed from the blade lift section of the control valve to the quick-drop valve. From
the quick-drop valve oil is directed to the rod end of both lift cylinders.
During blade float, oil is directed from the control valve through the quick-drop valve to the head end of both lift
cylinders. The solenoid valve shifts, blocking pilot oil to the pilot valve. Oil from the rod end of both lift cylinders is
directed to the quick-drop valve where oil applied pressure to the top of the pilot valve which overcomes the spring
force, shifting the spool. With the spool shifted, oil flows through the pilot valve and back out of the quick-drop
valve to the head end of the lift cylinders.
912
Quick-Drop Valve Operation
For more information on lift cylinder and piston bypass valve operation, see Hydraulic Cylinder Operation . (Group
9025-05.)
Go to Section_9025:Group_05
TX,9025,BS442-19-20160212
913
Hydraulic System Schematic
914
Hydraulic System Schematic
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
915
Hydraulic System Schematic
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B9 - Quick-Drop Pressure Switch
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y9 - Quick-Drop Solenoid
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch (S.N. —208865)
TX1178685-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. —208865)
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
102 - Angle Cylinder (2 used)
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
108 - Angle Solenoid Valve
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Angle Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
149 - Blade Angle Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (4 used)
153 - LS Circuit Port
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
916
Hydraulic System Schematic
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch (S.N. 208866— )
TX1178686-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. 208866— )
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
102 - Angle Cylinder (2 used)
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
108 - Angle Solenoid Valve
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Angle Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
149 - Blade Angle Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
917
Hydraulic System Schematic
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (4 used)
153 - LS Circuit Port
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
TX1210804-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Outside Dozer (OSD) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. —208865)
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
115 - Quick-Drop Valve
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Lift Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
127 - Piston Bypass Valve (4 used)
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
918
Hydraulic System Schematic
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (3 used)
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B9 - Quick-Drop Pressure Switch
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y9 - Quick-Drop Solenoid
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
TX1210805-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Outside Dozer (OSD) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. 208866— )
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
115 - Quick-Drop Valve
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Lift Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
127 - Piston Bypass Valve (4 used)
919
Hydraulic System Schematic
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (3 used)
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B9 - Quick-Drop Pressure Switch
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y9 - Quick-Drop Solenoid
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
920
Hydraulic System Schematic
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
107 - Ripper Lift Cylinders (2 used)
108 - Angle Solenoid Valve
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
119 - Ripper Lift Circuit Relief Valve
120 - Blade Angle Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
145 - Inlet Valve Section
146 - Ripper Lift Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
149 - Blade Angle Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (4 used)
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
921
Hydraulic System Schematic
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
OUO1020,000161E-19-20160215
923
Hydraulic System Schematic
924
Hydraulic System Schematic
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
925
Hydraulic System Schematic
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B9 - Quick-Drop Pressure Switch
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y9 - Quick-Drop Solenoid
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch (S.N. —208865)
TX1178685-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. —208865)
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
102 - Angle Cylinder (2 used)
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
108 - Angle Solenoid Valve
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Angle Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
149 - Blade Angle Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (4 used)
153 - LS Circuit Port
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
926
Hydraulic System Schematic
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch (S.N. 208866— )
TX1178686-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Power Angle Tilt (PAT) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. 208866— )
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
102 - Angle Cylinder (2 used)
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
108 - Angle Solenoid Valve
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Angle Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
149 - Blade Angle Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
927
Hydraulic System Schematic
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (4 used)
153 - LS Circuit Port
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
TX1210804-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Outside Dozer (OSD) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. —208865)
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
115 - Quick-Drop Valve
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Lift Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
127 - Piston Bypass Valve (4 used)
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
928
Hydraulic System Schematic
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (3 used)
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B9 - Quick-Drop Pressure Switch
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y9 - Quick-Drop Solenoid
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
TX1210805-UN: Hydraulic Schematic Outside Dozer (OSD) With Winch—Neutral (S.N. 208866— )
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
115 - Quick-Drop Valve
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
120 - Blade Lift Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
127 - Piston Bypass Valve (4 used)
929
Hydraulic System Schematic
146 - Inlet Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (3 used)
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
207 - Bypass Valve
208 - Hydraulic Oil Cooler
209 - Winch Connections
210 - Auxiliary Pilot Controller
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B9 - Quick-Drop Pressure Switch
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y9 - Quick-Drop Solenoid
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
930
Hydraulic System Schematic
105 - Control Valve
106 - Hydraulic Filter
107 - Ripper Lift Cylinders (2 used)
108 - Angle Solenoid Valve
109 - Pressure Reducing Valve
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
116 - Load Sense Isolator
117 - Pilot Controller
119 - Ripper Lift Circuit Relief Valve
120 - Blade Angle Circuit Relief Valve (2 used)
145 - Inlet Valve Section
146 - Ripper Lift Valve Section
147 - Blade Lift Valve Section
148 - Blade Tilt Valve Section
149 - Blade Angle Valve Section
150 - Outlet Valve Section
151 - Hydraulic System Relief Valve
152 - Load Sense (LS) Shuttle Valve (4 used)
202 - Load Sense Remote Test Port
203 - Pump Remote Test Port
211 - Valve LS Circuit Port
602 - Low Pressure Oil
604 - Return Oil
606 - Trapped Oil
609 - Pilot Pressure Oil
614 - Load Sense Pressure Oil
B23 - Hydraulic Oil Filter Restriction Switch
Y7 - Blade Angle Solenoid Left (top)
Y8 - Blade Angle Solenoid Right (bottom)
Y10 - Pilot Control Enable Solenoid
931
Hydraulic System Schematic
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
OUO1020,000161E-19-20160215
933
Hydraulic System Schematic—IGC
NOTE:
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
OUO1020,000161F-19-20100329
935
Main Hydraulic Component Location
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
BR81691,0000068-19-20041008
936
Ripper Ready Hydraulic Component Location
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
MS12501,000000C-19-20070807
937
Winch Ready Hydraulic Component Location
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
BR81691,0000010-19-20070605
938
Main Hydraulic Component Location—IGC
TX1009149-UN: Hydraulic System with Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Component Location
LEGEND:
101 - Tilt Cylinder
102 - Angle Cylinder (2 used)
103 - Lift Cylinder (2 used)
104 - Hydraulic Pump
106 - Hydraulic Oil Filter
114 - Hydraulic Reservoir
213 - Control Valve—IGC
NOTE:
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
OUO1020,0001620-19-20070208
939
Ripper Hydraulic Component Location—IGC
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
OUO1020,000161D-19-20070221
940
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Move switch to on position.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Enable Switch Malfunction .
Perform hydraulic control enable circuit check. See Operational Checkout . (Group 9005-10.)
Check hydraulic control enable switch and circuit. See System Functional Schematic and Section Legend .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic System Relief Valve Stuck Open .
NO:
Repair or replace hydraulic enable switch and circuit.
Check hydraulic system pressure. Perform Hydraulic System Relief Valve Test . (Group 9025-25.)
941
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Go to Pilot Control Pressure Low .
NO:
Replace relief valve.
Check pilot control pressure. Perform Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment . (Group
9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Low .
NO:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
Action:
Check pump load sense differential and system pressure. Perform Pump Load Sense Differential and
System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Replace pump control valve.
Action:
942
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Is hydraulic oil at normal operating temperature?
Result:
YES:
Go to Engine Speed Slow .
NO:
Warm-up hydraulic oil.
Action:
Check engine speed. See E 6.8 L (6068) John Deere Engine . (Group 9010-15.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Suction Line Air Leak .
NO:
Follow engine diagnostic procedure.
Check for foamy hydraulic oil. See Check Hydraulic Oil Level . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Repair pump suction line leak.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Oil Level Low .
Action:
Check hydraulic oil level. See Check Hydraulic Oil Level . (Operator's Manual.)
943
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
IMPORTANT:
If machine is equipped with winch, check oil level in winch. A malfunction of winch hydraulic components can
transfer hydraulic oil to winch and reduce the hydraulic oil level of machine.
Result:
YES:
Go to Oil Viscosity Wrong .
NO:
Add recommended oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
Action:
Check reservoir oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic Lines Blocked or Damaged .
NO:
Replace reservoir oil with recommended oil.
Inspect hydraulic lines. See Main Hydraulic Component Location . (Group 9025-15.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace damaged lines.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Cylinders Leaking Internally .
Action:
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic System Relief Valve Stuck Open .
Check hydraulic system pressure. Perform Hydraulic System Relief Valve Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pilot Control Pressure Low .
NO:
Replace relief valve.
Action:
Check pilot control pressure. Perform Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment . (Group
9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Low .
NO:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
945
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Action:
Check pump load sense differential and system pressure. Perform Pump Load Sense Differential and
System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Binding .
NO:
Replace pump control valve.
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Pump Worn or Damaged .
Check pump Flow. Perform Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Repair or replace pump as necessary.
946
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Check for foamy hydraulic oil. See Check Hydraulic Oil Level . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Repair pump suction line leak.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Oil Level Low .
Action:
Check hydraulic oil level. See Check Hydraulic Oil Level . (Operator's Manual.)
IMPORTANT:
If machine is equipped with winch, check oil level in winch. A malfunction of winch hydraulic components can
transfer hydraulic oil to winch and reduce the hydraulic oil level of machine.
Result:
YES:
Go to Oil Viscosity Wrong .
NO:
Add recommended oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
Action:
Check reservoir oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
947
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic Lines in Contact with Frame .
NO:
Replace reservoir oil with recommended oil.
Result:
YES:
Adjust lines as necessary.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Pump Worn or Damaged .
Action:
Check pump flow. Perform Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Repair or replace pump as necessary.
Action:
Check pilot control pressure. Perform Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment . (Group
9025-25.)
948
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Go to Pilot Controller Detent Malfunction .
NO:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace pilot controller.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Binding .
Action:
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Check pilot control pressure. Perform Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment . (Group
9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Circuit Relief Valve Stuck Open .
NO:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
Action:
Check circuit relief valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace circuit relief valve.
NO:
Go to Anticavitation Valve Stuck Open .
Check anticavitation valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace anticavitation valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Lines Blocked or Damaged .
950
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Action:
Inspect hydraulic lines. See Main Hydraulic Component Location . (Group 9025-15.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace damaged lines.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Cylinders Leaking Internally .
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Binding .
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Checks complete.
951
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Circuit Relief Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
Action:
Check circuit relief valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace circuit relief valve.
NO:
Go to Anticavitation Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
Action:
Check anticavitation valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace anticavitation valve.
952
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Leaking .
Action:
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Replace control valve.
NO:
Checks complete.
Check reservoir oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic System Relief Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
NO:
Replace reservoir oil with recommended oil.
Action:
Check hydraulic system pressure. Perform Hydraulic System Relief Valve Test . (Group 9025-25.)
953
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Go to Circuit Relief Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
NO:
Replace relief valve.
Check circuit relief valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace circuit relief valve.
NO:
Go to Anticavitation Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
Action:
Check anticavitation valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace anticavitation valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Lines Blocked or Damaged .
Inspect hydraulic lines. See Main Hydraulic Component Location . (Group 9025-15.)
954
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace damaged lines.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Cylinders Leaking Internally .
Action:
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Pump Worn or Damaged .
Check pump Flow. Perform Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Repair or replace pump as necessary.
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
OUO1020,0001609-19-20100621
955
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Result:
YES:
Move switch to on position.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Enable Switch Malfunction .
Check hydraulic control enable switch (S8), pilot control enable solenoid (Y10), and circuit. See Integrated
Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
See Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram and see Transmission Harness (W11) Component
Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic System Relief Valve Stuck Open .
NO:
Repair or replace hydraulic enable switch and circuit.
Action:
Check hydraulic system relief valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
956
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Result:
YES:
Replace relief valve.
NO:
Go to Pilot Control Pressure Low .
Check pressure reducing valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
Result:
YES:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
NO:
Go to Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Low .
Check pump load sense differential and system pressure. Perform Pump Load Sense Differential and
System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Electrical Malfunction .
NO:
Replace pump control valve.
6 Electrical Malfunction
Action:
Check electrical system malfunctions. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If
957
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace electrical components as necessary.
NO:
Checks complete.
Result:
YES:
Go to Engine Speed Slow .
NO:
Warm-up hydraulic oil.
Check engine speed. See E 6.8 L (6068) John Deere Engine . (Group 9010-15.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Suction Line Air Leak .
NO:
Follow engine diagnostic procedure.
958
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Action:
Check for foamy hydraulic oil. See Check Hydraulic Oil Level . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Repair pump suction line leak.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Oil Level Low .
Check hydraulic oil level. See Check Hydraulic Oil Level . (Operator's Manual.)
IMPORTANT:
If machine is equipped with winch, check oil level in winch. A malfunction of winch hydraulic components can
transfer hydraulic oil to winch and reduce the hydraulic oil level of machine.
Result:
YES:
Go to Oil Viscosity Wrong .
NO:
Add recommended oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
Check reservoir oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
959
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Go to Hydraulic Lines Blocked or Damaged .
NO:
Replace reservoir oil with recommended oil.
Inspect hydraulic lines. See Main Hydraulic Component Location . (Group 9025-15.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace damaged lines.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Cylinders Leaking Internally .
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic System Relief Valve Stuck Open .
Action:
Check hydraulic system pressure. Perform Hydraulic System Relief Valve Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
960
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Go to Pilot Control Pressure Low .
NO:
Replace relief valve.
Check pilot control pressure. Perform Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment . (Group
9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Low .
NO:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
Check pump load sense differential and system pressure. Pump Load Sense Differential and System
Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Binding .
NO:
Replace pump control valve.
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
961
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Go to Electrohydraulic Actuator Malfunction .
Action:
Check electrohydraulic actuator. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped .
(Group 9015-20.)
Is actuator malfunctioning?
Result:
YES:
Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Joystick Malfunction .
13 Joystick Malfunction
Action:
Check joystick. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
Is joystick malfunctioning?
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace joystick as necessary.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Pump Worn or Damaged .
Action:
Check pump flow. Perform Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
962
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Repair or replace pump as necessary.
Action:
Check pilot control pressure. Perform Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment . (Group
9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Joystick Malfunction .
NO:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
2 Joystick Malfunction
Action:
Check joystick. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped . (Group 9015-20.)
Is joystick malfunctioning?
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace joystick as necessary.
NO:
Go to Electrohydraulic Actuator Malfunction .
Action:
Check electrohydraulic actuator. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped .
963
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
(Group 9015-20.)
Is actuator malfunctioning?
Result:
YES:
Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Binding .
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Checks complete.
Check circuit relief valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace circuit relief valve.
NO:
Go to Anticavitation Valve Stuck Open .
964
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Action:
Check anticavitation valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace anticavitation valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Lines Blocked or Damaged .
Inspect hydraulic lines. See Main Hydraulic Component Location—IGC . (Group 9025-15.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace damaged lines.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Cylinders Leaking Internally .
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Electrohydraulic Actuator Malfunction .
965
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Action:
Check electrohydraulic actuator. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped .
(Group 9015-20.)
Is actuator malfunctioning?
Result:
YES:
Replace actuator.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Binding .
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Checks complete.
Check pump load sense differential and system pressure. Perform Pump Load Sense Differential and
System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
966
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
YES:
Go to next check.
NO:
Replace pump control valve.
Check circuit relief valve pressure. See Circuit Relief Valve Test—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pilot Control Pressure Low .
NO:
Replace circuit relief valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Action:
Check pressure reducing valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
Result:
YES:
Replace pressure reducing valve.
NO:
Go to Circuit Relief Valve Stuck Open .
Check circuit relief valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
967
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace circuit relief valve.
NO:
Go to Anticavitation Valve Stuck Open .
Check anticavitation valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace anticavitation valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Pump Worn or Damaged .
Check pump flow. Perform Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Repair or replace pump as necessary.
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
968
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Circuit Relief Valve Stuck Open .
Action:
Check circuit relief valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace circuit relief valve.
NO:
Go to Anticavitation Valve Stuck Open .
Check anticavitation valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace anticavitation valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Leaking .
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
969
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Is control valve spool worn or damaged?
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Checks complete.
Check reservoir oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydraulic System Relief Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
NO:
Replace reservoir oil with recommended oil.
Action:
Check hydraulic system relief valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group
3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace relief valve.
NO:
Go to Circuit Relief Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
Action:
Check circuit relief valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace circuit relief valve.
NO:
Go to Anticavitation Valve Stuck Open or Leaking .
Action:
Check anticavitation valves. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace anticavitation valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Lines Blocked or Damaged .
Inspect hydraulic lines. See Main Hydraulic Component Location . (Group 9025-15.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace damaged lines.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Cylinders Leaking Internally .
971
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Action:
Check cylinders for leakage. Perform Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace leaking cylinders.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Pump Worn or Damaged .
Check pump Flow. Perform Hydraulic Pump Flow Test . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Repair or replace pump as necessary.
Check harness and connections to control valve actuators. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Machine
Harness (W21) Wiring Diagram—If Equipped . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace harness or connectors as necessary.
972
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
NO:
Go to Solenoid Malfunction (DTC) .
Action:
Check solenoid. See Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Quick Reference List—Electrohydraulic Controller
(EHC) . (Group 9001-40.)
Is solenoid malfunctioning?
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace solenoid as necessary.
NO:
Go to Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Low .
Check pump load sense differential and system pressure. Perform Pump Load Sense Differential and
System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC . (Group 9025-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Load Sense Control Spool Binding .
NO:
Replace pump control valve.
Action:
Inspect and repair pump control. See Hydraulic Pump Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble . (Group
3260.)
973
Hydraulic System Diagnose Malfunctions—IGC
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace pump control valve.
NO:
Go to Hydraulic Control Valve Spool Binding .
Action:
Inspect and repair control valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group
3260.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace control valve.
NO:
Go to Electrohydraulic Malfunction .
6 Electrohydraulic Malfunction
Action:
Check electrohydraulic circuit. See Integrated Grade Control (IGC) Diagnose Malfunctions—If Equipped .
(Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Replace or replace as necessary.
NO:
Checks complete.
Go to Section_9025:Group_15
OUO1020,0001615-19-20120613
974
JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer Installation
JT05969 Thermo-Coupler
Use the digital pressure/temperature analyzer (A), and transducers (B) in place of analog gauges and a separate
temperature reader.
Transducers are temperature sensitive. Allow transducer to warm to system temperature. After transducer is
warmed and no pressure applied, push sensor zero button for one second to set the true zero point.
When using for different pressures, turn selector to OFF for two seconds and then to the pressure range.
Readings are inaccurate if proper range for transducer is not used.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
MF82180,0000047-19-20050128
975
JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer Installation
JT05969 Thermo-Coupler
Use the digital pressure/temperature analyzer (A), and transducers (B) in place of analog gauges and a separate
temperature reader.
Transducers are temperature sensitive. Allow transducer to warm to system temperature. After transducer is
warmed and no pressure applied, push sensor zero button for one second to set the true zero point.
When using for different pressures, turn selector to OFF for two seconds and then to the pressure range.
Readings are inaccurate if proper range for transducer is not used.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
MF82180,0000047-19-20050128
976
Ultra Clean® Hand Launcher
Use the Ultra Clean® Hand Launcher Kit to help eliminate contamination in hydraulic systems. All newly installed
hose and tube assemblies should be cleaned using this tool.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
BR81691,000000E-19-20160229
977
Hydraulic Oil Cleanup Procedure
A hydraulic oil cleanup procedure must be done prior to starting machine after a component has been repaired or
replaced. The use of attachments increases the need to monitor and filter oil to a safe contamination level. See
750J and 850J Crawler Dozer General Oil Cleanup Procedure . (CTM310—Super Caddy Oil Cleanup Procedure.)
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
TE14778,0000087-19-20050125
978
Hydraulic System Relief Valve Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
979
Hydraulic System Relief Valve Test
-: Service Equipment and Tools
2. Tilt cab.
3. NOTE:
Hydraulic system relief valve (151) is located in the control valve inlet section.
4. Connect JT07192 Electric/Hydraulic Pump pressure hose to control valve inlet section.
5. Start pump to pressurize valve inlet. Record relief valve pressure setting.
6. Adjust system relief valve to specification or replace. To adjust pressure setting, loosen nut on system
relief valve. Turn adjusting hex screw in to increase pressure or out to decrease pressure.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,0001625-19-20090527
980
Hydraulic System Relief Valve Test—IGC
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
2. Tilt cab.
3. NOTE:
Hydraulic system relief valve (221) is located in the control valve end section.
4.
Install JT02156A Digital Pressure Analyzer (204) with transducer and adapter fitting to the hydraulic test
port (203).
5. Connect JT07192 Electric/Hydraulic Pump pressure hose to inlet port (port P) on control valve
inlet/outlet section.
6. Start pump to pressurize control valve inlet port. Record relief valve pressure setting.
7. NOTE:
If system relief valve is not within specification, replace system relief valve.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
RH60123,0000730-19-20130909
982
Circuit Relief Valve Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Lift Rod End Cylinder Circuit Relief Valve Pressure 27 579—28 096 kPa
276—281 bar
4000—4075 psi
Lift Head End Cylinder Circuit Relief Valve Pressure 15 513—16 030 kPa
155—160 bar
2250—2325 psi
Ripper Lift Rod End Cylinder Circuit Relief Valve Pressure 38 610 kPa
386 bar
5600 psi
2. Tilt cab.
3. NOTE:
Power Angle Tilt (PAT) machines have circuit relief valves on the blade angle valve
section. Outside Dozers (OSD) have circuit relief valves on the blade lift valve section.
Disconnect and cap work port hose of circuit relief valve to be tested.
4. Connect JT07192 Electric/Hydraulic Pump pressure hose to work port that hose disconnected from.
5. Start pump to pressurize valve inlet. Record circuit relief valve pressure setting.
6. Adjust circuit relief valve to specification or replace. To adjust setting, loosen nut on circuit relief valve.
Turn adjusting hex screw in to increase pressure or out to decrease pressure.
983
Circuit Relief Valve Test
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,0001624-19-20070208
984
Circuit Relief Valve Test—IGC
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
JT02160 Pressure Transducer (0—70 000 kPa) (0—700 bar) (0—10000 psi)
NOTE:
2. CAUTION:
To avoid injury from escaping fluid under pressure, stop engine and relieve the
pressure in the system before disconnecting or connecting hydraulic or other
lines. Tighten all connections before applying pressure.
3. Tilt cab.
4. NOTE:
Integrated Grade Control (IGC) machines have circuit relief valves on the auxiliary and
blade angle valve sections.
Disconnect work port hose of circuit relief valve to be tested. Close open end of work port hose with a
985
Circuit Relief Valve Test—IGC
plug.
5. Connect JT07192 Electric/Hydraulic Pump pressure hose, JT02160 Pressure Transducer, and
JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer to open fitting of work port.
6. NOTE:
Make sure pump relief valve is set higher than circuit relief valve being checked.
Start pump to pressurize function circuit. Record circuit relief valve pressure setting.
7. Circuit relief valve is not adjustable. Circuit relief valve pressure setting must be to specification. If
pressure setting is not to specification, replace circuit relief valve. See Hydraulic Control Valve
Disassemble and Assemble—IGC . (Group 3260.)
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,0001621-19-20070208
986
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to adjust pump load sense differential and system pressure (pump cut-off pressure).
The pump cut-off pressure is set lower than the system relief valve in the control valve, and will limit overall
hydraulic system pressure.
Machine Preparation
1.
987
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment
204 - JT02156A Digital Pressure Analyzer
Install JT02156A Digital Pressure Analyzer (204) with transducers and adapter fittings to the hydraulic
test ports (202 and 203).
1.
2. Slowly tilt blade and record load sense differential (port 203 pressure – port 202 pressure = load sense
differential). Compare to specification.
3. If load sense differential pressure is not within specification, adjust pressure using load sense differential
adjusting screw (178).
988
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure (Pump Cut-Off) Test and Adjustment
2. Hold blade tilt function over relief and record system (pump cut-off) pressure (port 203 pressure).
Compare to specification.
3.
If system (pump cut-off) pressure is not within specification, adjust pressure using high pressure cut-off
adjustment screw (177).
4. When all adjustments have been made, remove test equipment from machine.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,0001622-19-20100621
989
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Load Sense Differential—IGC [Machine with integrated grade control (IGC).] Pressure 1793—2000 kPa
17.9—20 bar
260—290 psi
NOTE:
The purpose of this test is to adjust pump load sense differential and system pressure.
1.
990
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC
203 - Pump Pressure Test Port
204 - JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer
Install JT02156A Digital Pressure Analyzer (204) with transducers and adapter fittings to the hydraulic
test ports (202 and 203).
3.
5. Record load sense differential pressure reading at test port (202) while slowly tilting blade. Adjust load
sense differential pressure adjusting screw (178) to specification, while slowly tilting blade.
The load sense relief valve may be used to adjust system pressure but also must be kept within load
sense relief valve pressure specifications.
991
Pump Load Sense Differential and System Pressure Test and Adjustment—IGC
Hold blade function over relief and record system pressure reading from test port (203). If load sense
differential pressure was met, adjust the load sense relief valve at the hydraulic control valve to adjust
system pressure to specification. See Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC . (Group 9025-05.) If load
sense differential pressure was not met, adjust the high pressure cut-off adjustment screw (177) to
adjust system pressure to specification.
8. With blade function over relief, record load sense relief pressure reading from test port (202). Adjust load
sense relief valve adjustment screw to specification. See Hydraulic Control Valve Operation—IGC .
(Group 9025-05.)
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,0001623-19-20090527
992
Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
993
Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test
T6222AM-UN: Measure Movement of Cylinder Rod
CAUTION:
Relieve pressure in circuit prior to disconnecting hydraulic lines.
NOTE:
Cylinder rod movement is an indication of cylinder drift. Drift can be caused by leakage in cylinder
packing, cylinder bypass valve poppets, circuit relief valve, control valve, or quick-drop valve.
Cylinders are tested for both blade raise and blade lower rod movement.
2. Raise blade approximately two feet from ground. Place control valve in neutral.
3. Stop engine.
4. Measure movement of lift and tilt cylinder rod for 5 minutes. Divide measured rod movement by five to
determine drift per minute.
6. Raise front of machine off ground 2—3 inches. Place control valve in neutral.
7. Stop engine.
8. Measure movement of lift and tilt cylinder rod for five minutes.Divide measured rod movement by five to
determine drift per minute.
9. If cylinders drift in rod extend function only, perform Cylinder Leakage Test . (Group 9025-25.)
10. If cylinder drifts in both directions, leakage could be in the control valve.
994
Lift and Tilt Cylinder Function Drift Test
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
TX,9025,BS457-19-19950228
995
Cylinder Leakage Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
1.
3. CAUTION:
Escaping fluid under pressure can 996
penetrate the skin causing serious injury.
Cylinder Leakage Test
Escaping fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious injury.
Relieve pressure before disconnecting hydraulic or other lines. Tighten all
connections before applying pressure. Keep hands and body away from pinholes
and nozzles which eject fluids under high pressure. Use a piece of cardboard or
paper to search for leaks. Do not use you hand.
If ANY fluid is injected into the skin, it must be surgically removed within a few
hours by a doctor familiar with this type of injury or gangrene may result.
Remove hose from rod end of cylinder. Position a beaker under rod end port.
6. Activate rod extend function and record leakage from rod end of cylinder for one minute.
If leakage is in one direction, but not both directions, disassemble cylinder and inspect bypass valve
poppet.
If leakage in a cylinder is in both directions, disassemble cylinder and repair seals and packing.
If no cylinder leakage in either direction is found, the problem is in the control valve or quick-drop valve if
equipped. Check relief valve for contamination and O-ring leakage. Disassemble control valve and
check for spool or bore scoring. Test quick-drop valve drift.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
CED,TX03768,2287-19-20120801
997
Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to determine the pressure setting of the Pressure Reducing Valve (PRV). The PRV
regulates pressure to the pilot control systems.
This procedure is used to test and adjust regulated pressure in the pilot control system.
2. Relieve all hydraulic system pressure by cycling hydraulic functions with key in on position.
3.
998
Pressure Reducing Valve Pressure Test and Adjustment
Install JTO2156A Digital Pressure Analyzer with pressure transducers to PRV test port (206).
4. Start engine and hold a blade function over relief at slow idle. Record pressure reading. Pressure should
be within specification.
5. If pressure is not within specification, remove spool end cap and adjust pressure. While holding a blade
function over relief at slow idle, turn pressure reducing adjustment screw (205) in to increase pressure
and out to decrease pressure .
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
BR81691,0000006-19-20041217
999
Blade Down Accumulator Hydraulic Discharge
The purpose of this procedure is to ensure that no hydraulic pressure remains in accumulator prior to charging
accumulator.
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from high pressure fluid. Discharge accumulator before servicing
any hydraulic components. Hydraulic oil in accumulator can be stored at pressures equal
to or above system relief pressures.
3. Install JT02156A Digital Pressure Analyzer with pressure transducers to Pressure Reducing Valve
(PRV) test port.
4. Turn key switch to on position. Without starting engine and hydraulic enable switch in unlocked position,
cycle hydraulic control lever in all directions.
5. Hold hydraulic control lever in forward position until digital pressure analyzer reads zero. All hydraulic
accumulator pressure has been discharged.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,000162F-19-20070220
1000
Blade Down Accumulator Precharge Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to determine blade down accumulator precharge pressure.
1. Install JTO2156A Digital Pressure Analyzer with pressure transducer to Pressure Reducing Valve (PRV)
test port.
7. NOTE:
Blade down accumulator pressure will drop slowly when cycling lever. The last pressure
seen before pressure drop of 345 kPa (3.4 bar) (50 psi), is the blade down accumulator
precharge pressure. Accumulator precharge pressure must be within specification.
1001
Blade Down Accumulator Precharge Test
Record pressure while slowly cycling hydraulic control lever to blade up and down positions.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
BR81691,0000007-19-20080130
1002
Hydraulic Pump Flow Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
JT07148 Flowmeter
CAUTION:
If ANY fluid is injected into the skin, it must be surgically removed within a few hours by a
1003
Hydraulic Pump Flow Test
doctor familiar with this type injury or gangrene may result.
2. Tilt cab.
4.
5. Disconnect load sense hose (131) (hydraulic pump-to-control valve) from control valve outlet section.
7. Connect hoses (131 and 132) from hydraulic pump to tee fitting (167) before flowmeter (168), as shown.
10. Slowly close flowmeter loading valve to obtain specified temperature and pressure.
1004
Hydraulic Pump Flow Test
11. NOTE:
Machines with high output hydraulic option are equipped with a 100 cm 3hydraulic pump.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,0001626-19-20120801
1005
Hydraulic Pump Case Drain Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Used, (100 cm3) Hydraulic Pump Case Drain Maximum Leakage 44 L/min.
11.6 gpm
JT07148 Flowmeter
The purpose of this test is to determine efficiency of the pump rotating group by measuring amount of case drain
with pump at maximum pressure. Case drain flow is combined result of built-in pump cooling flow and leakage
from rotating group and pump control. Perform this test before removing or replacing pump.
1006
Hydraulic Pump Case Drain Test
2.
Disconnect pump case drain hose (199) from top of pump (104).
3. IMPORTANT:
Non-adjustable flowmeter is the best tool for this test. If using adjustable flowmeter, flowmeter control
valve must be open at all times. Serious hydraulic pump damage may result if pump back pressure is
increased.
Connect a non-adjustable flowmeter to pump case drain port with a test hose.
4. Connect flowmeter outlet to hydraulic hose (199) which was previously removed from pump case drain
port.
1007
Hydraulic Pump Case Drain Test
8. NOTE:
Machines with high output hydraulic option are equipped with a 100 cm 3hydraulic pump.
Hold blade lift function over relief and record flow. Case drain flow must be within specification.
Go to Section_9025:Group_25
OUO1020,0001627-19-20120801
1008
Table of Contents
Hydrostatic System
Overheating Malfunctions
Mistrack/Index Malfunctions
Track Malfunctions
1010
Hydrostatic System
Hydrostatic System
The transmission consists of an automatic, dual-path, hydrostatic drive with a load sensing feature that
automatically adjusts speed and power to match changing load conditions. An electronic controller governs
transmission control. Each individually controlled track is powered by a variable displacement axial piston pump
and a variable displacement bent axis motor combination. Travel speeds (forward and reverse) are controlled by a
rocker switch on the Transmission Control Lever (TCL). Independently selectable reverse speed ratios of 80%,
100%, 115%, or 130% of forward ground speed are selected through the monitor. A decelerator pedal controls
ground speed down to a complete stop.
The pumps are mounted directly to the engine in a tandem configuration and are designed for through torque
capability. This means the main hydraulic pump and winch can be driven from the back of the tandem hydrostatic
pump. High pressure hoses transmit pump flow to the motors. The variable displacement bent axis motors are
mounted directly to the final drives.
Transmission control can be divided into three groups: inputs, outputs, and feedbacks.
The operator sends inputs into the Transmission Control Unit (TCU) from the steering sensor, TCL sensor,
transmission speed control switch, decelerator sensor, decelerator mode switch, and engine speed control
sensor.
The TCU sends a current signal to the Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) on each pump. The PCP is a servo valve
which produces a hydraulic pressure differential relative to the amount of current. The pressure differential is sent
to the Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) on the pump. This shifts the servo piston causing the angle of
the swash plate to increase or decrease, controlling the amount of displacement produced by the axial pistons.
The TCU also sends a current signal to energize the motor shift solenoid on the motor. The motor is normally held
at its maximum displacement (slower speed, greater torque). Energizing the solenoid will cause the servo piston
to shift causing the angle of the swash plate to decrease. As the swash plate angle decreases the displacement
decreases (faster speed, less torque).
The left and right motor speed sensors provide feedback to the TCU for tracking. The Engine Control Unit (ECU)
provides engine speed feedback to the TCU for antistall control. The TCU compares operator input commands
and feedback from the sensors to regulate output accordingly.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
AA95137,0000814-19-20120801
1011
Hydrostatic System
Hydrostatic System
The transmission consists of an automatic, dual-path, hydrostatic drive with a load sensing feature that
automatically adjusts speed and power to match changing load conditions. An electronic controller governs
transmission control. Each individually controlled track is powered by a variable displacement axial piston pump
and a variable displacement bent axis motor combination. Travel speeds (forward and reverse) are controlled by a
rocker switch on the Transmission Control Lever (TCL). Independently selectable reverse speed ratios of 80%,
100%, 115%, or 130% of forward ground speed are selected through the monitor. A decelerator pedal controls
ground speed down to a complete stop.
The pumps are mounted directly to the engine in a tandem configuration and are designed for through torque
capability. This means the main hydraulic pump and winch can be driven from the back of the tandem hydrostatic
pump. High pressure hoses transmit pump flow to the motors. The variable displacement bent axis motors are
mounted directly to the final drives.
Transmission control can be divided into three groups: inputs, outputs, and feedbacks.
The operator sends inputs into the Transmission Control Unit (TCU) from the steering sensor, TCL sensor,
transmission speed control switch, decelerator sensor, decelerator mode switch, and engine speed control
sensor.
The TCU sends a current signal to the Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) on each pump. The PCP is a servo valve
which produces a hydraulic pressure differential relative to the amount of current. The pressure differential is sent
to the Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) on the pump. This shifts the servo piston causing the angle of
the swash plate to increase or decrease, controlling the amount of displacement produced by the axial pistons.
The TCU also sends a current signal to energize the motor shift solenoid on the motor. The motor is normally held
at its maximum displacement (slower speed, greater torque). Energizing the solenoid will cause the servo piston
to shift causing the angle of the swash plate to decrease. As the swash plate angle decreases the displacement
decreases (faster speed, less torque).
The left and right motor speed sensors provide feedback to the TCU for tracking. The Engine Control Unit (ECU)
provides engine speed feedback to the TCU for antistall control. The TCU compares operator input commands
and feedback from the sensors to regulate output accordingly.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
AA95137,0000814-19-20120801
1012
Transmission Control Circuit Operation (Flow Chart)
1013
Transmission Control Circuit Operation (Flow Chart)
9 - Voltage
10 - Differential Control Pressure
11 - Fuel Delivery Command
12 - Rear Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV)
13 - Front Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV)
14 - Engine
15 - Front Pump
16 - Rear Pump
17 - Left Motor
18 - Right Motor
19 - Control Pressure
20 - Charge Pressure
21 - Closed Loop Pressure
A1 - Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
A2 - Engine Control Unit (ECU)
A3 - CAN Monitor Unit (CMU)
B1 - Decelerator Sensor
B2 - Motor Speed Sensor Left
B3 - Motor Speed Sensor Right
B7 - Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Rear
B8 - Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Front
B32 - FNR Sensor
B33 - Steer Sensor
B34 - Transmission Speed Control Switch
R10 - Engine Speed Control
S7 - Decelerator Mode Switch
Y3 - Motor Shift Solenoid Left
Y4 - Motor Shift Solenoid Right
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
AA95137,00008EE-19-20120627
1014
Charge Pump Operation
The charge pump is an integral part of each hydrostatic pump. The charge pump is a gerotor type pump and is
driven directly at engine speed. Each pump has a separate suction line from the reservoir. Charge pressure oil
from each pump is sent through separate hoses to the Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) valve. There it is
combined and sent to a single filter located on the bottom of the HIC valve.
After passing through the filter, charge oil is routed to the park brake solenoid 1, hydrostatic oil cooler bypass
solenoid, and neutral charge relief valve that regulates charge pressure and protects the charge pumps. These
components are also located in the HIC valve.
Charge oil is also routed to the multi-function valves, and control circuit for each hydrostatic pump.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,000004B-19-20120801
1015
Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Operation
The hydrostatic charge oil filter (18) removes contaminants from the hydrostatic oil. The Hydraulic Integrated
Circuit (HIC) valve (39) contains the hydrostatic charge oil filter bypass valve (16) and restriction switch (17). The
filter element is located on the bottom of the HIC valve.
Under normal operation, charge pressure oil enters the HIC valve at the two CHG_IN ports (73), flows through the
filter element, up through the filter canister and out the two HIC valve CHG_OUT ports to the multi-function valves
and control circuits for each hydrostatic pump and motor (2).
If the pressure differential between the inlet and outlet increases past a set level due to cold oil or partially
restricted filter element, inlet pressure in the HIC valve increases, moving the restriction switch piston against
spring force and outlet pressure. The piston contacts the terminal, completing a circuit that causes the charge
filter restriction indicator light to illuminate.
As the filter element becomes plugged, the pressure differential between the inlet and outlet increases. Inlet
pressure is sensed on one side of the bypass valve that opens against spring force and outlet pressure. The oil
then bypasses the filter while the restriction indicator light illuminates.
It is normal for the restriction indicator light to be illuminated when operating the machine with cold oil. If the
restriction indicator light is still illuminated after the oil reaches operating temperature, the filter is being bypassed
and the filter element should be replaced. Extended operation in the bypass mode could cause damage to the
hydrostatic system.
For more Charge Oil Filter information, see Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) Valve Operation . (Group 9026-05.)
1016
Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Operation
For Charge Oil Filter circuit information, see Hydrostatic System Schematic—Neutral (Park Brake On) . (Group
9026-15.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,0000056-19-20050804
1017
Neutral Charge Relief Valve Operation
The neutral charge relief valve is a screw-in, cartridge-style, pilot operated (two stage), spool-type hydraulic relief
valve. It is located in the Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) valve and is used to regulate hydrostatic charge oil
pressure.
While the machine is in neutral, charge pressure (7) on the pilot valve (2) overcomes the spring force on it causing
it to move off its seat. In this condition there is oil flow through the main poppet orifice (3), through the unseated
pilot valve, and out of the relief valve to both pump cases (8). The oil flow through the orifice causes a pressure
drop across the main poppet (4) moving it off it’s seat. This allows charge pressure oil to flow past the main
poppet and out of the relief valve to both pump cases (8).
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,0000071-19-20050804
1018
Multi-Function Valve Operation
The multi-function valves are located in the pump end cap. There are two multi-function valves for each pump.
The valves are in the closed-loop circuit. They sense closed-loop pressure. Two functions performed by each
valve include closed-loop charge and high pressure relief.
Closed-Loop Charge As soon as there is charge pressure, it is sensed at the check valve poppet (2). The check
valve also senses closed-loop pressure. Any time the closed-loop pressure is less than charge pressure the
check valve moves the high pressure relief valve poppet (1) off its seat and there is charge flow into the closed
loop. This keeps the closed loop filled with charge oil under all normal operating conditions. This function is
similar to that of an anticavitation valve in a hydraulic system.
1019
Multi-Function Valve Operation
High Pressure Relief During normal operation of the machine, the pressure limiter poppet (3) senses closed-
loop pressure and is held against its seat by spring force through the spring seat (4).
Relief operation occurs when the closed-loop pressure on the limiter poppet overcomes the spring force on it
causing it to move off its seat. In this condition there is oil flow through the high pressure relief valve poppet orifice
(1), the unseated limiter poppet (3), and out of the housing to pump case. The oil flow through the orifice causes a
pressure drop across the high pressure relief moving it off the valve seat. This allows closed-loop high pressure
oil to flow past the poppet and into the charge circuit.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,0000050-19-20041013
1020
Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) Valve Operation
The Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) valve (39) is located inside the left rear access door next to the hydrostatic
reservoir. The HIC valve contains components for four different hydraulic circuits.
First, it contains the components for the hydrostatic charge oil circuit:
1021
Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) Valve Operation
Neutral Charge Relief Valve (19)
Hydrostatic Charge Pressure Sensor (52)
Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Restriction Switch (17)
Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Bypass Valve (16)
For information on the charge oil circuit, see Charge Pump Operation . (Group 9026-05.) Also, see Hydrostatic
Charge Oil Filter Operation . (Group 9026-05.)
For information on the hydrostatic oil cooling circuit, see Oil Cooler and Reservoir Bypass Operation . (Group
9026-05.)
For information on the park brake circuit, see Park Brake Valve Operation . (Group 9026-05.)
The hand pump can be used to either release park brake for towing machine, or for raising operator’s station. For
more information on hand pump operation, see Releasing Park Brake to Tow the Machine and see Cab or ROPS
Tilting Procedure . (Operator’s Manual.)
For more HIC valve information see Hydrostatic System Schematic—Neutral (Park Brake On) . (Group 9026-15.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,000005A-19-20131007
1022
Park Brake Valve Operation
The multiple wet disk park brakes are located in the final drives. The park brakes are spring applied and
hydraulically released. When the park lock lever is in the up position or the decelerator pedal is fully depressed or
the machine is shut off, spring force applies the park brakes. When the park lock lever is in the down position and
pressure on the decelerator pedal is removed, the park brake is released.
The separator plates are held stationary with the brake housing. The friction disks are splined to the final drive
gear. Two park brake solenoid valves are located in the Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) valve, Park Brake
Solenoid 1 and Park Brake Solenoid 2.
When the park brake is released, the park brake solenoids are energized. Park Brake Solenoid 2 closes, blocking
return flow to the hydrostatic reservoir. Park Brake Solenoid 1 opens, allowing charge pressure oil flow to the
cavity behind the piston compressing the springs. This allows the friction disks to rotate with the final drive gear
and the machine is free to move.
When the park brake is applied or the machine is shut off, the park brake solenoids are de-energized. Park Brake
Solenoid 1 blocks oil from the charge pump. Park Brake Solenoid 2 opens the piston cavity to return. The springs
force the piston towards the final drive compressing the pressure plates against the friction disks. This locks the
final drive gear to the brake housing to apply the brake.
1023
Park Brake Valve Operation
For park brake component location see Park Brake System Component Location . (Group 9026-15.)
To manually release the park brake, See Releasing Park Brake to Tow the Machine . (Group 9026-25.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,0000058-19-20080408
1024
Oil Cooler and Reservoir Bypass Operation
The oil cooler and reservoir bypass system is comprised of the Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid (11),
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Valve (12), Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid (13), Hydrostatic Oil
Reservoir Bypass Valve (14), Hydrostatic Oil Cooler (25), and Hydrostatic Reservoir (40). The solenoids and
valves are located in the Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) Valve (39).
The Hydrostatic Oil Temperature Sensor (8) is located in Test Port 7 on the HIC valve. It sends transmission oil
temperature to an indicator on the monitor.
This system provides a means of quickly warming up the transmission oil after machine start-up by preventing
transmission oil from entering the cooler until oil temperature has reached specification. It also routes cooling flow
from the pump and motor cases directly to the reservoir in case the oil cooler becomes plugged.
At startup, Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid (11) is energized, allowing charge pressure oil (93) to flow to the Oil Cooler
Bypass Valve (12). This causes the valve to shift, blocking case drain oil to the Oil Cooler (25). Oil Reservoir
Bypass Solenoid (13) is also energized, allowing previously trapped oil to drain to the reservoir. This creates a
pressure drop causing case drain oil to shift Oil Reservoir Bypass Valve (14) allowing full case drain oil flow to the
reservoir.
1025
Oil Cooler and Reservoir Bypass Operation
As case drain oil temperature rises, Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid de-energizes, blocking charge pressure oil to Oil
Cooler Bypass Valve. This causes a pressure drop and allows case drain oil to shift the cooler bypass valve. Oil
flow is now divided between the oil cooler and reservoir.
As case oil temperature rises further, Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid starts de-energizing. Pressure starts rising
ahead of the solenoid which causes the Oil Reservoir Bypass Valve to start closing. Less oil is now directed to the
reservoir and more oil is directed to the oil cooler.
If the oil cooler becomes plugged, pressure overcomes the relief spring on the Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid and
the valve opens. Case drain oil flows directly to the reservoir, protecting the case seals and oil cooler from
excessive pressure buildup.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,0000070-19-20041210
1026
Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Operation
There are two identical pressure control pilots (PCP), one for each pump. The basic function of each PCP is to
take a current signal from the transmission controller and convert it to a differential control pressure which is sent
to each pump displacement control valve to regulate swash angles.
The major components of the PCP are the torque motor (1) and the flapper valve (5). The coil (2) establishes a
magnetic force to position the flapper valve. One coil is used for forward and reverse. The flapper is centered
between two nozzles (4). Centering springs help keep the flapper at null. Upstream from each nozzle is an orifice
(3) which provides a nominal pressure drop when the system is at null. With the flapper at null there is equal
charge pressure oil (6) flow and both output pressures are equal.
When the machine is in neutral, no current signal is sent to the torque motor. The centering springs hold the
flapper in a null (centered) position. Charge pressure oil is equal through both upstream orifices and through each
nozzle. With equal flow and pressure drop the two output pressures are exactly the same and the pressure
differential is zero. In this condition the pump swash angle will be zero and the motor will be at maximum swash
angle.
When the machine is in forward, the transmission controller will send a positive current signal to the coil in the
pump PCP's. The coil produces a magnetic field in a given direction which in turn causes the flapper to move
accordingly. The flapper restricts oil flow through one nozzle and opens the other. This produces a higher
pressure at the restricted nozzle and a lower pressure at the unrestricted nozzle. Thus an output pressure
1027
Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Operation
differential is produced. This in turn will cause the pump displacement control valve to increase the pump swash
angle and increase machine speed.
For reverse operation, the transmission controller sends a negative current signal in the opposite direction
compared to forward. Thus the magnetic field in the pump PCP is in the opposite direction which cause the
flapper to move toward the opposite nozzle orifice.
There is a manual mode which is controlled by a small external lever on the PCP. The lever is connected to the
flapper valve. The lever can be moved in both directions which causes the flapper valve to move the same as with
a current signal. This will manually override the transmission controller current signal.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,000004C-19-20041013
1028
Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Operation
The major components in the Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) are the valve spool with centering
spring, feedback linkage (3) to the pump swash plate, and a null adjusting screw (1).
The PDCV is supplied with charge pressure (5) and a differential control pressure (2 and 6) from the Pressure
Control Pilot (PCP). It produces a servo pressure at two output ports (7 and 8) which directs the pump servo
piston.
In a neutral condition with zero differential control pressure, the valve spool is centered by the feedback linkage
and the centering spring. Charge pressure is blocked at the spool center and both output ports are connected to
case (4).
In forward, a given differential control pressure will shift the spool against the centering spring. Charge oil is now
directed to the servo piston that swashes the pump in forward. As the swash plate moves, the feedback linkage
causes a movement on the centering spring opposite to that of the differential control pressure. The spool moves
back toward neutral to a point where a given servo pressure is maintained to the servo piston. This provides
control of the pump swash plate relative to differential control pressure.
1029
Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Operation
In reverse the PCP produces a differential control pressure of the opposite polarity, the spool is moved in the
opposite direction and charge oil is directed to the opposite servo piston. Thus the pump is swashed for reverse
operation.
The null adjust screw through the feedback linkage adjusts the centering position of the spool. The adjustment is
made so that with no current signal to the PCP the valve spool is exactly centered. Charge pressure is blocked
and both output ports are connected to case.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,000004D-19-20040827
1030
Hydrostatic Pump Operation
Two pumps are mounted directly to the engine in a tandem configuration and are designed for through torque
capability. This means the main hydraulic pump and the winch can be driven from the back of the tandem pump.
Each pump consists of a nine piston rotating group of the parallel axial piston/slipper design, a tiltable cradle
swash plate that controls pump flow and direction and a integral geroter type charge pump mounted on the pump
drive shaft. A hydraulic displacement control valve directs swash plate angle through a double servo piston
assembly and a pressure control pilot (PCP) which controls the hydraulic displacement control valve. The output
of the PCP is controlled by a milliamp current signal from the transmission controller. In addition each pump has
two multi-function valves in the end cap. The front pump is connected to the right motor by pressure hoses. In the
same manner the rear pump is connected to the left motor.
Both pump rotating groups turn at engine speed. In neutral the swash plate is at zero and there is no axial
movement of the pistons and no pump flow. In forward the transmission controller sends an current signal to the
pressure control pilot (PCP) which sends a differential control pressure to the pump displacement control valve
(PDCV). The PDCV sends a controlled charge pressure to one of the servo pistons. As the piston is moved the
swash plate which is connected to it also moves. Now with a given amount of swash plate angle, there will be a
given amount of axial movement of pistons and a given amount of pump flow.
In reverse the transmission controller sends a current signal of opposite polarity to the PCP. In turn then all the
control signals and movements are reversed. With the swash plate movement reversed the pump output will be
switched from one side of the closed loop to the other side. The pump is protected from high pressure by two
1031
Hydrostatic Pump Operation
multi-function valves, one for each direction.
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,000004F-19-20041013
1032
Flushing Valve and Operating Charge Relief Valve Operation
The flushing valve (1) and the operating charge relief valve (2) are a part of the closed loop and are used to cool
both the oil and the hydraulic components of the closed loop circuit.
The flushing valve (shuttle valve) is a spring balanced spool that senses pressure on both sides of the closed
loop. The operating charge pressure relief valve is of the direct acting, orificed, poppet type design.
In neutral with equal pressure on both sides of the closed loop (4), the springs center the flushing valve spool. In
the centered position operating charge pressure relief valve is not connected to the closed loop. The closed loop
pressure is controlled by the neutral charge pressure relief valve.
In forward, one side of the closed loop will be at a higher pressure than the other. The flushing valve senses this
and shifts away from the high pressure. In this position the lower pressure side of the closed loop is connected to
the operating charge relief valve. Its setting is lower than the neutral charge pressure relief valve. With this
pressure difference relationship and with pressure oil taking the path of least resistance, there will be oil flow
through the operating charge pressure relief valve. In this condition, oil on the low pressure side of the closed
loop will be lost through the flushing and operating charge pressure relief valves. To make up for this loss, cool
filtered oil from the charge circuit will enter the low side of the closed loop through the multi-function valve. Thus
there is constant flow of clean cool oil into the closed loop when in forward.
In reverse, the closed loop pressures switch from one side to the other, the flushing valve shifts to the opposite
side and the low side pressure is again connected to the operating charge pressure relief valve. As in forward the
hot oil in the closed loop is routed out and clean oil is directed in.
1033
Flushing Valve and Operating Charge Relief Valve Operation
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,0000051-19-20041013
1034
Hydrostatic Motor Operation
The synchronizing shaft with spherical rollers synchronizes the rotation of the output shaft and the cylinder block.
The ball end of each piston runs in a socket bushing pressed into the output shaft. No other parts are used to
connect the pistons to the shaft.
The motor displacement unit consists of a servo piston (1), a Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV) (3)
assembly and a direct acting variable solenoid control (7).
1035
Hydrostatic Motor Operation
The servo piston is connected to the cylinder block (5) with the feedback pin (2). The servo piston positions the
cylinder block between maximum and minimum angle. A spacer connected to the piston provides a stop for
minimum angle.
In forward or reverse operation, the Transmission Control Unit (TCU) sends a current signal to the motor shift
solenoid which directly acts (applies a force) on the MDCV. The MDCV sends a controlled closed loop pressure to
the servo piston.
Neutral Operation
With the Transmission Control Lever (TCL) in neutral, the TCU sends zero control signal current to the motor shift
solenoid, which in turn applies no force to the MDCV. The ball shuttle sends closed loop pressure, charge
pressure when in neutral, to the MDCV. With no force applied to the MDCV, it directs charge pressure to low
speed end of the servo piston. Since the opposite end of the piston is connected to return, the piston moves to the
low speed, maximum angle position. Therefore, when the TCL is moved out of neutral, the motor always starts
turning at low speed, maximum torque.
The TCU sends a low current signal to the motor shift solenoid which in turn sends an applied force to the MDCV.
The MDCV is spring biased so that the small applied force will not move it. The ball shuttle now directs the high
pressure (10) side of the closed loop to the MDCV. Since it has not moved from the previous neutral operation
position, high pressure from the closed loop continues to hold the servo piston at maximum angle.
As the TCU gets input commands for increased speed, the current signal to the motor solenoids increases. In
turn, the solenoid applied force increases. As applied force increases, the MDCV starts moving against spring
force. At this point, pressure to the servo piston is blocked, the low speed (maximum angle) side is connected to
return and high pressure from the closed loop is directed to the high speed (minimum angle) side of the piston.
The piston movement starts de-swashing the motor and increases the feedback spring force on the displacement
valve. The displacement valve now goes to a "hold" position when the solenoid applied force is equal to the
opposing spring force and maintains the motor at a given displacement angle. Thus, the transmission controller
with a given current signal out to the motor solenoid has positional control of the motor displacement angle
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,000006F-19-20100616
1036
Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation
NOTE:
Fan reversing valve is a factory installed option. Not all machines may be equipped with reversing
option.
1037
Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation
57 - Reverse Pressure Line (hydraulic fan reversing valve through bulkhead to hydraulic fan motor)
58 - Return Line (hydraulic fan reversing valve to hydraulic fan oil filter)
59 - Case Drain Line (hydraulic fan motor to hydraulic fan oil filter)
96 - High Pressure Oil
98 - Return Oil
1038
Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation
1039
Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation
Normal Operation
Fan pump (41) is powered by a gear on the front of the engine. Pump output is directed to the fan reversing valve
(43) inlet. Oil flows to the reversing solenoid (44), through the directional valve (45), and on to fan motor (42) inlet.
Oil also flows past check valves (47) to proportional solenoid (46). This solenoid is used to control fan speed by
electronic control of the proportional relief valve.
Proportional fan speed is controlled by the transmission control unit (TCU) based upon machine fluid and air
temperatures. Fan speed may be manually set to Minimum, 70%, Maximum, or Normal in the standard display
1040
Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation
monitor (CMU). With fan speed set at Minimum, proportional solenoid (46) allows a large amount of oil from fan
pump (41) to return to reservoir (40). As fan speed setting increases to Maximum, proportional solenoid allows
less oil to return to reservoir and more oil to flow to fan motor (42). An electrical malfunction will default fan speed
to Maximum to avoid overheating.
Reverse Operation
The fan reverse function allows the fan to reverse direction, blowing air through the heat exchanger and ejecting
trapped foreign material. When the reversing solenoid (44) is energized, oil flows through the reversing solenoid
and shifts position of the directional valve. This sends oil flow to the outlet port of the fan motor, reversing the
direction of the fan.
Fan reversal can be set in the CMU to automatically reverse direction every 0.5 hour, 1 hour, or 1.5 hour. Fan
reversal can also be started manually by pushing the fan reversing switch on the side of the monitor. The monitor
contains a fan reversal indicator light to alert the operator when a fan reversal is set to occur. The indicator also
lights when the operator pushes the fan reversing switch. The indicator light goes off once the reversal cycle is
complete.
For access to fan speed settings, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
For more electrical fan drive information, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation .
(Group 9015-15.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
JW40272,00000F1-19-20150917
1041
Hydraulic Non-Reversing Fan Drive Operation
1042
Hydraulic Non-Reversing Fan Drive Operation
Operation— Fan pump (41) is powered by a gear on the front of the engine. Pump output is directed the fan
motor (42) inlet. Oil also flows past check valves (48) to proportional solenoid (46). This solenoid is used to
control fan speed by electronic control of the proportional relief valve.
Proportional fan speed is controlled by the Transmission Control Unit (TCU) based upon machine fluid and air
temperatures. Fan speed may be manually set to minimum, 70%, maximum, or normal in the standard display
monitor (CMU). With fan speed set at minimum, proportional solenoid (46) allows a large amount of oil from fan
pump (41) to return to reservoir (40). As fan speed setting increases to maximum, proportional solenoid allows
less oil to return to reservoir and more oil to flow to fan motor (42). An electrical malfunction will default fan speed
1043
Hydraulic Non-Reversing Fan Drive Operation
to maximum to avoid overheating.
For access to fan speed settings, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
For more electrical fan drive information, see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation .
(Group 9015-15.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
MR50960,0000256-19-20120816
1044
Hydraulic Fan Return Filter Operation
1045
Hydraulic Fan Return Filter Operation
The hydraulic fan oil filter (50) is located inside the left rear access door. It is mounted on the hydrostatic reservoir
(40) and removes contaminants from the hydrostatic oil system. The filter housing contains a bypass valve (48)
and filter restriction switch (49).
Under normal operation, return oil (58) flows from fan drive system into the main inlet (82). For machines with
non-reversing fan and machines with reversing fan (S.N. —178462), case drain oil (59) flows from the hydraulic
fan motor into the auxiliary inlet (83). This return oil (98) then flows through the hydraulic fan oil filter (50), through
the outlet (84), and into hydrostatic reservoir (40).
If the pressure differential between the inlet and outlet increases past a set level due to cold oil or partially
restricted filter element, inlet pressure increases (95), moving the restriction switch piston (72) against spring
force and outlet pressure. The piston contacts the terminal (73), completing a circuit that causes the hydraulic fan
oil filter restriction indicator light to illuminate.
As the filter element becomes plugged, the pressure differential between the inlet and outlet increases. High inlet
pressure (96) is sensed on inlet side of the bypass valve that opens against spring force and outlet pressure. The
oil then bypasses the filter while the restriction indicator light illuminates.
1046
Hydraulic Fan Return Filter Operation
It is normal for the restriction indicator light to be illuminated when operating the machine with cold oil. If the
restriction indicator light is still illuminated after the oil reaches operating temperature, the filter is being bypassed
and the filter element should be replaced. Extended operation in the bypass mode could cause damage to the
hydrostatic system.
For complete circuit theory, see Hydraulic Reversing Fan Drive Operation or see Hydraulic Non-Reversing Fan
Drive Operation . (9026-05.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_05
TE14778,0000059-19-20150917
1047
Overheating Malfunctions
1 Oil Level
Action:
Result:
YES:
Add recommended oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
NO:
Go to Reduced Air Flow Check .
Result:
YES:
Operate reversing fan (if equipped).
NO:
Go to Cooling Fins Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Repair cooler. Install sand shield in abrasive conditions.
1048
Overheating Malfunctions
NO:
Go to Temperature Measurement .
4 Temperature Measurement
Action:
Install temperature gauge in HIC valve test port 8 and verify temperature reading.
Result:
YES:
Go to Fan Installation Check .
NO:
Repair or replace sensor or wiring.
Check that fan is installed correctly. Refer to illustration in fan motor speed test or decal on fan. See Fan
Motor Speed Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Fan Motor Speed Check .
NO:
Remove fan and install per illustration in fan speed test.
Result:
YES:
1049
Overheating Malfunctions
Go to Motor Maximum Angle Check .
NO:
Repair fan system.
Action:
NOTE:
For information on navigating the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Severe Mistrack Check .
NO:
Go to Transmission Efficiency Test Check .
NOTE:
For information on navigating the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
1050
Overheating Malfunctions
Is 0 voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Displacement Control Valve Check .
NO:
If voltage is present when solenoids have been turned off, check wiring between TCU and motor solenoid for
short circuit.
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydrostatic Motor Check .
NO:
Repair or adjust as necessary.
Action:
Perform Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test . (Group 9026-15.)
Is hydrostatic motor min/max angle servo piston pressure test within specification?
Result:
YES:
Check for swash plate not returning to maximum angle stop. Repair as necessary.
NO:
Repair or adjust.
1051
Overheating Malfunctions
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Oil Cooler and Tank Bypass Valves Check .
NO:
Check for cause of inefficiency in pumps and motors. Repair as necessary.
Check oil cooler and tank bypass valves. See See Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Test and see Hydrostatic
Oil Reservoir Bypass Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Are the oil cooler and tank bypass valves within specification?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Repair or replace oil cooler bypass valve or oil reservoir bypass valve.
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
MM61211,0001744-19-20070308
1052
Overheating Malfunctions
1 Oil Level
Action:
Result:
YES:
Add recommended oil. See Transmission and Hydraulic Reservoir Oil . (Operator's Manual.)
NO:
Go to Reduced Air Flow Check .
Result:
YES:
Operate reversing fan (if equipped).
NO:
Go to Cooling Fins Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Repair cooler. Install sand shield in abrasive conditions.
1053
Overheating Malfunctions
NO:
Go to Temperature Measurement .
4 Temperature Measurement
Action:
Install temperature gauge in HIC valve test port 8 and verify temperature reading.
Result:
YES:
Go to Fan Installation Check .
NO:
Repair or replace sensor or wiring.
Check that fan is installed correctly. Refer to illustration in fan motor speed test or decal on fan. See Fan
Motor Speed Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Fan Motor Speed Check .
NO:
Remove fan and install per illustration in fan speed test.
Result:
YES:
1054
Overheating Malfunctions
Go to Motor Maximum Angle Check .
NO:
Repair fan system.
Action:
NOTE:
For information on navigating the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Severe Mistrack Check .
NO:
Go to Transmission Efficiency Test Check .
NOTE:
For information on navigating the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
1055
Overheating Malfunctions
Is 0 voltage present?
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Displacement Control Valve Check .
NO:
If voltage is present when solenoids have been turned off, check wiring between TCU and motor solenoid for
short circuit.
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydrostatic Motor Check .
NO:
Repair or adjust as necessary.
Action:
Perform Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test . (Group 9026-15.)
Is hydrostatic motor min/max angle servo piston pressure test within specification?
Result:
YES:
Check for swash plate not returning to maximum angle stop. Repair as necessary.
NO:
Repair or adjust.
1056
Overheating Malfunctions
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Oil Cooler and Tank Bypass Valves Check .
NO:
Check for cause of inefficiency in pumps and motors. Repair as necessary.
Check oil cooler and tank bypass valves. See See Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Test and see Hydrostatic
Oil Reservoir Bypass Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Are the oil cooler and tank bypass valves within specification?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Repair or replace oil cooler bypass valve or oil reservoir bypass valve.
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
MM61211,0001744-19-20070308
1057
Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Check oil level.
IF OK:
See Hydraulic Blade Functions Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Charge Pressure Check .
NO:
Go to Charge Pump Flow Check .
Check charge pressure by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Does charge pressure drop and stay low when brakes are released in neutral?
Result:
YES:
1058
Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions
Perform valve portion of park brake test. See Park Brake Test . (Group 9026-25.)
NO:
Go to Brake Test Mode Charge Pressure Check .
Action:
Set brakes to Test Mode by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Operate machine against brakes while monitoring charge pressure for each of the following conditions:
Result:
YES:
Go to Reading with Gauge Installed Pressure Check .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Inspect/replace loop flushing valve in motor on side with low pressure reading.
NO:
Go to Charge Pump Flow Check.
Perform charge pump flow test for front and rear HST pumps. See Charge Pump Flow Test . (Group 9026-
25.)
1059
Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Perform Transmission Efficiency Test . (Group 9026-15.) Repair pump or motors as indicated.
NO:
For low flow at rear pump, inspect coupler between HST pumps. Repair as necessary.
NO:
For low flow from both pumps, inspect engine coupler. Repair as necessary.
Action:
Compare charge pressure readings with gauge installed in HIC valve test port 2.
Result:
YES:
Go to Neutral and Operating Charge Pressure Check .
NO:
Check sensor wiring. If wiring is good, replace sensor.
Identify position of the neutral charge pressure set screw before performing the neutral charge relief valve
adjustment procedure.
Count number of turns when adjusting the neutral charge pressure set screw. See Neutral Charge Relief and
Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Can specified pressure be obtained by adjusting the neutral charge pressure set screw?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Return neutral charge pressure set screw to original position and setting, then go to Neutral Charge Relief
Valve Check .
1060
Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Charge Pump Flow Check .
NO:
Replace neutral charge relief valve and seals, as necessary, then go to Neutral and Operating Charge
Pressure Check .
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
MM61211,0001745-19-20091217
1061
Mistrack/Index Malfunctions
Mistrack or Index
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
Result:
YES:
See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Track Tension Check .
Result:
YES:
Go to TCU Calibration Check .
NO:
Adjust tracks. See Track Sag Adjustment . (Group 0130.)
Record the existing calibrated values of the items listed here by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
Record pump and motor mA during the calibration process by accessing the appropriate CMU menu.
1062
Mistrack/Index Malfunctions
Did the calibration procedure generate any diagnostic trouble codes?
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Compare new and old calibration values for large changes, then go to Relief Pressure Check .
Action:
Perform Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test . (Group 9026-15.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Tracker On/Off Check .
NO:
Go to Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
Turn off tracker control by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Check both motor speed sensors. See Transmission Harness (W11) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.)
NO:
Go to Motor Solenoid On/Off Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV) Check .
NO:
Go to Efficiency/Relief Check .
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Min/Max Angle Servo Piston Pressure Check .
NO:
Repair or adjust motor control.
Perform Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Check for swash plate not returning to maximum angle stop. Repair or replace as necessary. See
Hydrostatic Motor Disassemble . (Group 0360.)
NO:
Repair or adjust motor control.
9 Efficiency/Relief Check
1064
Mistrack/Index Malfunctions
Action:
Result:
YES:
See Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Test and see Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null)
Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.)
NO:
Go to Loop Flushing Valve Check .
Action:
Are one of the conditions in the Efficiency/Relief Check not within specification?
Result:
YES:
Inspect/replace loop flushing valve in motor on the side not within specification. Repair or replace if
necessary.
IF OK:
Swap multi-function valves. If problem moves, repair or replace the problem multi-function valve.
NO:
Go to Front and Rear Pump Displacement Control Valves (PDCV) Check .
Swap front and rear PDCVs. Inspect control screens located under the PDCVs. Replace screens if
necessary.
Did the mistrack and inefficiency problem move with the PDCV?
1065
Mistrack/Index Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace PDCV.
NO:
Isolate pump(s) and/or motor(s). Repair or replace as necessary.
After repair, perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
MM61211,0001746-19-20091217
1066
Machine Full Speed Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Engine Speed Check .
Result:
YES:
Go to Transmission Speed Check .
NO:
Perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Reverse Ratio Setting Check .
NO:
See Low Power Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
1067
Machine Full Speed Malfunctions
Action:
NOTE:
For information on navigating the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Verify intended reverse ratio setting is correct by accessing the appropriate CMU menu.
Verify intended rate setting for Maximum—Forward and Reverse speeds by accessing the appropriate CMU
menu.
Low 2600
Low 3130
High 3540
Result:
YES:
See Mistrack/Index Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Go to Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Check .
Perform Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
1068
Machine Full Speed Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Go to Calibrate TCU .
NO:
See Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
6 Calibrate TCU
Action:
NOTE:
Record pump and motor mA during the calibration process by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Diagnostic checks complete.
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
MM61211,0001747-19-20091217
1069
Low Power Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Track Tension Check .
Result:
YES:
Go to Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Check .
NO:
Adjust tracks. See Track Sag Adjustment . (Group 0130.)
Action:
Perform Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Tracker Off Mistrack Check .
NO:
See Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
1070
Low Power Malfunctions
Action:
Turn off tracker by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
See Mistrack/Index Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Go to Transmission Efficiency/Relief Check .
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Load Test Engine Power Check .
NO:
Go to Low Efficiency/Relief Check .
Action:
Was efficiency or relief pressure low in one direction on one side only?
1071
Low Power Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Inspect/replace loop flushing valve in motor on side not within specification. Repair or replace if necessary.
IF OK:
Go to Loop Flushing Valves Check .
NO:
Go to Calibrate TCU .
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace the problem multi-function valve.
NO:
Go to Calibrate TCU
8 Calibrate TCU
Action:
Record existing calibrated values of items listed here by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN
Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
Record pump and motor mA during the calibration process by accessing the appropriate CMU menu.
1072
Low Power Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
See TCU Calibration Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Compare new and old calibration values for large changes.
Calibrate TCU after repairs and recheck for diagnostic trouble codes.
NOTE:
For information on navigating the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-15.)
Record forward left and forward right pump threshold mA by accessing the appropriate CMU menu.
-: Load mA
750J 54 + threshold mA =
Start engine.
Select the Eff and Relief screen in the CMU menus, the perform the following:
NOTE:
Result:
YES:
Go to Park Brake Check .
NO:
Perform Intake Manifold Pressure Test—Turbocharger Boost . (Group 9010-25.)
If test results are not within specification, check engine fuel and air.
Action:
Are brake valves functioning correctly with no binding or drag from disks or final drive?
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Swash Plate Maximum Angle Check .
NO:
Repair brake valves, final drive, or brake disks as needed.
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Min/Max Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test Check .
NO:
Repair or adjust.
1074
Low Power Malfunctions
Action:
Perform Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
All systems normal. Machine may be too heavy.
NO:
Repair or adjust.
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
MM61211,0001748-19-20120606
1075
Track Malfunctions
Engine Starts But One Or Both Tracks Will Not Move Diagnostic Procedure
Launch Close Expand List Collapse List
Result:
YES:
See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to Park Brake Lever Position Check .
Result:
YES:
Go to Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test Check .
NO:
Check park lever switch. Adjust or repair as necessary.
3 Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test Check
Action:
Perform Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Multi-Function Relief Valve Check .
NO:
See Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
1076
Track Malfunctions
Action:
Result:
YES:
Perform Park Brake Test . (Group 9026-25.)
NO:
Go to Monitor Display Motor Speed Check .
Check motor speed by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure
—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Check for mechanical malfunction of final drive or motor.
NO:
Go to Pump Manual Overrides Check .
Action:
Activate pump manual overrides. See Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Manual Override Test. (Group 9026-25.)
Do tracks move?
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Servo Check .
NO:
1077
Track Malfunctions
Go to System Pressure Check .
Does system pressure build in circuit while activating pump manual overrides?
Result:
YES:
Check complete.
NO:
Adjust or replace multi-function relief valve.
Install test harness as described in pump servo test. See Pump Servo Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Do tracks move?
Result:
YES:
Check wire harness.
IF OK:
Reprogram TCU.
NO:
Go to Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Check .
Result:
YES:
1078
Track Malfunctions
Go to Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Check .
NO:
If neutral (PCP) differential pressure is greater than specification but less than 103 kPa (1.03 bar) (15 psi),
PCP must be adjusted. See Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Internal Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.)
If neutral (PCP) differential pressure is over 103 kPa (1.03 bar) (15 psi), PCP must be replaced.
Perform Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.)
Is pump displacement control valve (PDCV) neutral (Null) adjustment within specification?
Result:
YES:
If total number of turns is more than 1/2 but less than 2 turns, perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
If total number of turns is 1/2 turn or less, disassemble pump and level swash plate again. See Hydrostatic
Pump Disassemble . (Group 0360.)
If total number of turns is more than 2 turns, disassemble pump displacement control valve and check for a
worn feedback link. See Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Disassemble and Assemble . (Group
0360.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
MM61211,0001749-19-20070308
1079
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Go to Sensor Portion of Calibration Check .
NO:
Go to CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Check .
Result:
YES:
Go to Diagnostic Trouble Codes Check .
NO:
Check fuses F4 and F28. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
IF OK:
See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Action:
Check for codes by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
1080
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Correct problems causing the codes. See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group
9015-20.)
NO:
Go to CMU Park Lock Status Check .
Action:
Does monitor display “N” when park lock lever is down and “P” when park lock lever is up?
Result:
YES:
Go to TCU Circuit Harness Check .
NO:
Check monitor wire harness and connectors. Repair or replace if necessary. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU)
Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Check TCU wire harness for open circuits or short to power and/or to ground at connectors X1 and X2. See
Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.) Also see Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Result:
YES:
Reprogram TCU. If reprogramming does not solve
NO:
Repair or replace wire harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram and see Transmission
Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
1081
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Action:
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Threshold Portion of Calibration Check .
NO:
If a code occurs, correct problem causing the code. See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference
List . (Group 9015-20.)
NOTE:
For information on navigating the CMU menu structure, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu
Structure—Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Display sensor live values on the CMU by accessing the appropriate CMU menu.
Actuate sensor where calibration stops and read voltage output of the sensor on the appropriate CMU menu.
View calibrated values on the appropriate CMU menu and note the sensor output calibration value.
Result:
YES:
Check TCU for internal malfunction.
NO:
Check sensor and wiring. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram , Engine Harness (W10)
Wiring Diagram , and Transmission Harness (W11) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Action:
1082
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Maximum Portion of Calibration Check .
NO:
Go to Pump Threshold DTC Check .
Action:
A pump threshold DTC containing failure mode identifier (FMI) 15 indicates that pump threshold high current
is greater than 25 mA.
A pump threshold DTC containing FMI 17 indicates that pump threshold low current is less than 6 mA.
Pump threshold used for the DTCs depends on pump coil being calibrated. For example, left forward refers
to left forward pump threshold. Right forward refers to right forward pump threshold.
Result:
YES:
If a pump threshold code occurs containing FMI 15, go to Motor Speed Display Check .
If a pump threshold code occurs containing FMI 17, cycle PCP manual overrides to flush contaminant, then
go to Pressure Control Pilot Test Check .
NO:
Check complete.
Action:
Is motor rpm displayed on the appropriate CMU menu when tracks are moving?
1083
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Is motor rpm displayed on the appropriate CMU menu when tracks are moving?
Result:
YES:
Track malfunction. See Track Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
NO:
Check motor speed sensors. See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
IF OK:
Check motor speed sensors wiring for opens and shorts. See Engine Harness (W10) Wiring Diagram .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Displacement Control Valve Turn Check
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Adjust pressure control pilot (PCP). See Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Internal Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.)
After completing the PCP adjustment, go to Pump Displacement Control Valve Turn Check .
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
1084
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Replace PCP, then go to Pump Displacement Control Valve Turn Check .
Perform Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.)
NOTE:
The servo oil pressure rise for a new machine will be approximately 138 kPa (1.38 bar) (20
psi). The servo oil pressure rise for a used machine will be approximately 345 kPa (3.45 bar)
(50 psi).
Count number of turns between pressure rise of forward servo oil pressure and pressure rise of reverse
servo oil pressure as stated in the PDCV Neutral (Null) Adjustment procedure.
Result:
YES:
Disassemble pump and re-level. See Hydrostatic Pump Disassemble and see Hydrostatic Pump Assemble .
(Group 0360.)
After repairs are complete, perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Are the number of turns more than a half turn, but less than 2 turns?
Result:
YES:
Perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
1085
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
If number of turns is more than 2 turns, disassemble PDCV and check for worn feed back link. See Pump
Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 0360.)
After PDCV repairs, perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
NO:
Check complete.
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Maximum Portion of Calibration Check .
NO:
Go to Max Pump Calibration DTC Check .
Action:
FMI 16—Indicates that max pump calibration is greater than pump threshold (mA) + 83 mA or max pump
calibration is greater than 95 mA.
FMI 18—Indicates that max pump calibration is less than pump threshold (mA) + 51 mA.
Pump threshold used for the DTCs depends on pump coil being calibrated. For example, left forward refers
to left forward pump threshold. Right forward refers to right forward pump threshold.
1086
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
If a max pump calibration code occurs containing FMI 16, go to Track Tension Check .
If a max pump calibration code occurs containing FMI 18, go to Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV)
Adjustment Check .
NO:
Check complete.
Turn off tracker by accessing the appropriate CMU menu. See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—
Service Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Hydrostatic Motor Min / Max Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test Check .
NO:
Repair or adjust motor displacement control valve. See Hydrostatic Motor Disassemble and see Hydrostatic
Motor Assemble . (Group 0360.)
16 Hydrostatic Motor Min / Max Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test Check
Action:
Perform Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
1087
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Are pressures within specification?
Result:
YES:
Check hydrostatic motor for not returning to a stop at maximum angle. Repair motor if necessary. See
Hydrostatic Motor Disassemble and see Hydrostatic Motor Assemble . (Group 0360.)
NO:
Repair or adjust hydrostatic motor. See Hydrostatic Motor Disassemble and see Hydrostatic Motor Assemble
. (Group 0360.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Engine No Load Speed Check .
NO:
Adjust tracks. See Adjust Track Sag . (Operator's Manual.)
Is a minimum engine speed of 2100 rpm maintained when traveling under no load conditions?
Result:
YES:
Go to Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test Check .
NO:
Diagnose engine. See Observable Diagnostics and Tests in CTM502 . Repair and adjust if necessary. See
CTM104 .
19 Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test Check
Action:
1088
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Perform Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Transmission Efficiency Test Check .
NO:
See Low Charge Pressure Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
Result:
YES:
Inspect and replace loop flushing valve in hydrostatic motor on side where efficiency is low. See Hydrostatic
Motor Disassemble and see Hydrostatic Motor Assemble . (Group 0360.)
IF OK:
Check multi-function valves. Repair or replace if necessary. See Multi-Function Valve Disassemble and
Assemble . (Group 0360).
NO:
Go to Motor Solenoid Check .
Action:
Check motor shift solenoid left (Y3) and motor shift solenoid right (Y4). See Transmission Harness (W11)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Motor Servo Piston Check .
NO:
Replace malfunctioning motor shift solenoid(s).
Action:
Perform Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Pump Control Check .
NO:
Repair or adjust hydrostatic motor. See Hydrostatic Motor Disassemble and see Hydrostatic Motor Assemble
. (Group 0360.)
Check to see if pump control systems are functioning properly. Perform Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Test
and perform Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.)
Result:
YES:
Isolate pump(s) and/or motor(s). Repair or replace as necessary. See Hydrostatic Motor Disassemble and
see Hydrostatic Motor Assemble . (Group 0360.) See Hydrostatic Pump Disassemble and see Hydrostatic
Pump Assemble . (Group 0360.)
After repair, perform Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
1090
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
NO:
Go to next step in this check.
Action:
Swap front and rear PDCVs. Inspect control screens located under the PDCVs. Replace screens if
necessary.
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace PDCV.
NO:
Repair or replace pressure control pilot if necessary.
Result:
YES:
Calibration complete.
NO:
Go to Max Motor Calibration DTC Check .
NOTE:
A max motor calibration DTC containing FMI 16 indicates that max motor calibration low
current is less than 700 mA.
A max motor calibration DTC containing FMI 18 indicates that max motor calibration low
current is less than 400 mA.
1091
TCU Calibration Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
If a max motor calibration code occurs containing FMI 16, go to Track Tension Check .
If a max motor calibration code occurs containing FMI 18, go to Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV)
Adjustment Check .
NO:
Check complete.
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
AA95137,000080B-19-20160216
1092
Hydrostatic System Component Location
1093
Hydrostatic System Component Location
86 - Diagnostic Test Port Left Reverse (LR) (S.N. -139828), Left Forward and Reverse (S.N. 139829-)
87 - Diagnostic Test Port Right Reverse (RR) (S.N. -139828), Right Forward and Reverse (S.N. 139829-)
88 - Diagnostic Test Port Right Forward (RF) (S.N. -139828)
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
KV70328,00001F3-19-20070509
1094
Park Brake System Component Location
1095
Park Brake System Component Location
65 - Suction Line (hydrostatic reservoir to hydrostatic charge pumps)
66 - Charge Pressure Line (HIC valve BRK port to final drives)
73 - Charge Pressure Line (charge pump to HIC valve port CHG_IN)
93 - Charge Pressure Oil
98 - Return Oil
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
TX04577,00001B8-19-20120606
1096
Hydrostatic System Schematic—Neutral (Park Brake On)
1098
Hydrostatic System Schematic—Neutral (Park Brake On)
4 - Operating Charge Pressure Relief Valve
5 - Hydrostatic Motor Left
6 - Hydrostatic Motor Right
7 - Motor Servo Piston
8 - Hydrostatic Oil Temperature Sensor
9 - Park Brake Solenoid 1
10 - Park Brake Solenoid 2
11 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid
12 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Valve
13 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
14 - Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Valve
16 - Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Bypass Valve
17 - Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter Restriction Switch
18 - Hydrostatic Charge Oil Filter
19 - Neutral Charge Relief Valve
20 - Hand Pump Park Brake Relief Valve
21 - Hand Pump
22 - Hand Pump Selector Valve 1
23 - Hand Pump Selector Valve 2
24 - Hand Pump Cab Tilt Relief Valve
25 - Hydrostatic Oil Cooler
26 - Cab Tilt Cylinder
27 - Brake Piston
28 - Multi-Function Valve
29 - Multi-Function Check Valve
30 - Multi-Function Relief Valve
31 - Pump Servo Piston
32 - Screen
33 - Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV)
34 - Left Forward (LF) Pressure Sensor
35 - Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Valve
36 - Charge Pump
37 - Hydrostatic Pump Front (Right Track)
38 - Hydrostatic Pump Front (Left Track)
39 - Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) Valve
40 - Hydrostatic Reservoir
41 - Hydraulic Fan Pump
42 - Hydraulic Fan Motor
43 - Hydraulic Fan Reversing Valve
44 - Hydraulic Fan Reversing Solenoid
45 - Hydraulic Fan Directional Valve
46 - Hydraulic Fan Proportional Solenoid
47 - Hydraulic Fan Check Valve
48 - Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter Bypass Valve
49 - Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter Restriction Switch
50 - Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter
51 - Hydrostatic Pump Case Pressure Sensor
52 - Hydrostatic Charge Pressure Sensor
1099
Hydrostatic System Schematic—Neutral (Park Brake On)
53 - Right Forward (RF) Pressure Sensor
60 - Diagnostic Test Port Left Forward and Reverse
61 - Diagnostic Test Port Right Forward and Reverse
92 - Quick Coupler
93 - Charge Oil
94 - Low Pressure Oil
95 - Not Used
96 - High Pressure Oil
97 - Not Used
98 - Return Oil
99 - Trapped Oil
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
KV70328,00001F4-19-20150917
1100
Hydrostatic System Diagram—Neutral (Park Brake On)
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
TE14778,0000079-19-20120606
1101
Hydrostatic System Diagram—Reverse (Slow Speed)
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
TX04577,00001B6-19-20120606
1102
Hydrostatic System Diagram—Forward (Fast Speed)
Go to Section_9026:Group_15
TX04577,00001B7-19-20120606
1103
JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer Installation
JT05969 Thermo-Coupler
JT02160 70 000 kPa (700 bar) (10 000 psi) Transducer (optional, order separately)
Use the digital pressure and temperature analyzer (A) and transducers (B) in place of analog gauges and a
separate temperature reader.
Transducers are temperature sensitive. Allow transducer to warm to system temperature. After transducer is
warmed and no pressure applied, push sensor zero button for one second to set the true zero point.
When using for different pressures, turn selector to OFF for two seconds and then to the pressure range.
Readings are inaccurate if proper range for transducer is not used.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
MF82180,0000048-19-20111214
1104
JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer Installation
JT05969 Thermo-Coupler
JT02160 70 000 kPa (700 bar) (10 000 psi) Transducer (optional, order separately)
Use the digital pressure and temperature analyzer (A) and transducers (B) in place of analog gauges and a
separate temperature reader.
Transducers are temperature sensitive. Allow transducer to warm to system temperature. After transducer is
warmed and no pressure applied, push sensor zero button for one second to set the true zero point.
When using for different pressures, turn selector to OFF for two seconds and then to the pressure range.
Readings are inaccurate if proper range for transducer is not used.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
MF82180,0000048-19-20111214
1105
Ultra Clean® Hand Launcher
Use the Ultra Clean® Hand Launcher Kit to help eliminate contamination in hydraulic systems. All newly installed
hose and tube assemblies should be cleaned using this tool.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
MF82180,0000045-19-20160229
1106
Machine Supporting Procedure
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Follow this procedure to raise and support machine for test or repair that require tracks to rotate.
Raise blade approximately 300 mm (1 ft.) off ground and stop engine.
2. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks must be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1107
Machine Supporting Procedure
3.
1108
Machine Supporting Procedure
Start engine and use blade to raise front of machine until tracks are off ground.
Operate each track to check if they are free to rotate in either direction.
Stop engine and prepare machine for testing or repair. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure .
(Group 9026-25.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
MR50960,000000B-19-20080221
1109
Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks must be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1110
Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Lower blade to ground. Tracks
must be free to rotate in either direction. See Machine Supporting Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
Item Measurement Specification
750J SAE Operating (approximate) Weight 15 875 kg
35,000 lb
850J SAE Operating (approximate) Weight 25 411 kg
45,000 lb
2. Start engine.
4. NOTE:
The TEST setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu, press the
MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
4. Select Test.
NOTE:
2. Select Diagnostics.
4. Select Temperatures.
6. Select Transmission.
7. Set front dash Decelerator Mode Switch to transmission mode, Decel Function icon will come on.
8. NOTE:
There is a feature built in to the brake test mode that allows you to remain out of neutral
for 13 seconds, after which, the TCU will kick out to neutral. Then you have to shift the
trans lever to neutral and leave it there for 13 more seconds before going back in range.
Then the cycle starts again
Heating oil:
1112
Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure
7. Move TCL to neutral.
4. Release decel and cycle TCL in forward and reverse for a total of 20 seconds.
11. Alternate heating and circulating cycles until transmission oil temperature reaches specification.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,000005B-19-20090527
1113
Releasing Park Brake to Tow the Machine
This procedure is used to release park brake for towing the machine.
CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected machine movement. Place blocks at front and
rear of tracks and secure machine to prevent it from rolling.
Do not allow an operator on the machine being towed unless the operator can control the
steering and brakes.
IMPORTANT:
DO NOT tow machine faster than 2.4 km/h (1.5 mph) or extensive machine damage may result.
NOTE:
Multi-function valves can be turned out using a 1 3/8 in. socket and a flexible head ratchet.
Engine does not have to be running to tow machine.
The top multi-function valves are in the forward side of the closed loop circuit and must be
loosened to tow the machine in reverse. Likewise, the bottom multi-function valves are in the
reverse side of the closed loop circuit and must be loosened to tow the machine in forward.
1114
Releasing Park Brake to Tow the Machine
Towing Machine With Engine OFF
1. Tilt cab or ROPS up. See Cab or ROPS Tilting Procedure . (Operator’s Manual.)
2. TO TOW MACHINE FORWARD: both front and rear pump bottom multi-function relief valves MUST be
turned out (counterclockwise) 1/2 to 1 turn and blade must be raised off the ground. (If engine will crank
but will not start, blade can be raised by cranking engine while holding blade raise function on control
valve.)
TO TOW MACHINE IN REVERSE: both front and rear pump top multi-function valves MUST be turned
out (counterclockwise) 1/2 to 1 turn.
5. NOTE:
When towing the machine with person in operator's seat, the park brake can be applied
to stop machine at any time by moving the park lock lever to the up (locked) position.
Put park lock lever in DOWN position and transmission control lever (TCL) in NEUTRAL.
6. NOTE:
TOW will allow the machine to be towed without automatically applying the brakes (hill
hold disabled).
4. Select Tow.
1. Select Diagnostics.
3. Select Pressures.
8. Pull and turn the RED knob on HIC valve to the extended [out] (tow) position.
1115
Releasing Park Brake to Tow the Machine
9. Use pump handle and apply pressure to release brakes.
10. NOTE:
There’s a relief valve for the park brake in the HIC valve. You will hear oil flow through
relief and feel increased pressure on handle when brakes are totally released.
11. NOTE:
Brake pressure does not exceed specification, refer to Park Brake Relief Valve Test.
Tow machine.
1. Tilt cab up. See Cab or ROPS Tilting Procedure . (Operator’s Manual.)
2. TO TOW MACHINE FORWARD both front and rear pump bottom multi-function relief valves MUST be
turned out (counterclockwise) 1/2 to 1 turn and blade must be raised off the ground. (If engine will crank
but will not start, blade can be raised by cranking engine while holding blade raise function on control
valve.)
TO TOW MACHINE IN REVERSE both front and rear pump top multi-function valves MUST be turned
out (counterclockwise) 1/2 to 1 turn.
4. Start engine.
5. Put park lock lever in DOWN position and transmission control lever (TCL) in NEUTRAL.
6. Tow machine.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000067-19-20120801
1116
Hydrostatic Pump and Motor Initial Start-Up Procedure
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
This procedure is used to bleed air from the hydrostatic circuit after a major component repair.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
1117
Hydrostatic Pump and Motor Initial Start-Up Procedure
Lower blade to ground. Tracks MUST be free to rotate in either direction.
2. Fill reservoir with specified oil. See Check Transmission Oil Level . (Operators Manual.) Leave reservoir
cap OFF.
5. IMPORTANT:
Never operate starting motor more than 30 seconds. Allow at least 2 minutes for cooling and battery
recovery before operating again. Overheating, caused by excessive operation, will seriously damage
starting motor.
Crank engine in 30 second intervals until transmission charge pressure reaches specification.
7. Start engine and leave at low idle for one minute. Operate machine at low speed in forward and reverse
cycles through counter-rotate for several minutes. This will flush the displacement control valve areas.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000031-19-20080221
1118
Hydrostatic Pump Flushing Procedure
This procedure is used whenever major repair has been done to the hydrostatic circuit.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.) Lower blade to ground. Tracks MUST be free to rotate in either direction.
2. NOTE:
1119
Hydrostatic Pump Flushing Procedure
Test ports (1) MUST be closed to shift displacement control valve and allow flow from
servos (2).
Install test hoses and fittings into ports (1) on both pump displacement control valves. Route opposite
end of hoses back to reservoir.
4. CAUTION:
Tracks will rotate when TCL is moved to forward or reverse.
NOTE:
Put transmission speed control to midrange. Cycle Transmission Control Lever (TCL) from forward left
counter rotate through right counter rotate positions. This will flush the displacement control valve areas.
Continue cycling machine at slow idle for several minutes. Increase engine speed to 1500 rpm and
continue cycling TCL to actuate transmission pumps for approximately 10 minutes.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
AA95137,0000815-19-20080220
1120
Hydraulic Oil Cleanup Procedure
A hydraulic oil cleanup procedure must be done prior to starting machine after a component has been repaired or
replaced. The use of attachments increases the need to monitor and filter oil to a safe contamination level. See
750J and 850J Crawler Dozer General Oil Cleanup Procedure . (CTM310—Super Caddy Oil Cleanup Procedure.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
MF82180,0000046-19-20050128
1121
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Manual Override Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
This procedure will help isolate between electrical and hydraulic problems. Moving the manual override lever
produces a hydraulic differential pressure signal to the pump displacement control valve (PDCV). If operation is
normal, pressure will be produced in the closed loop and tracks will rotate.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
3. Start engine and run at slow idle. Access Transmission Controller Motor Speed Check in Service
ADVISOR™ system template.
4. NOTE:
In order to allow manual override in neutral, the brake control setting must be set to
TEST. In Normal mode the brakes will engage after three seconds.
The TEST setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu, press the
MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
4. Select Test.
6. CAUTION:
Tracks will rotate when PCP manual override lever is moved.
Momentarily move the PCP manual override lever (1) in each direction.
The tracks will rotate as the lever is moved in each direction. This indicates normal hydraulic operation
in the closed-loop system.
1123
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Manual Override Test
7. NOTE:
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000077-19-20120823
1124
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
This procedure will test pump PCP's in neutral and also in operational mode.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1125
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Test
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2. Tilt cab or ROPS up. See Cab or ROPS Tilting Procedure . (Operators Manual.)
3.
4. NOTE:
A switching valve and gauge or some type of differential pressure gauge or reader must
1126
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Test
be used to obtain an accurate differential pressure reading. Two separate pressure
gauges cannot be used.
6. Start engine and heat hydrostatic oil to specified temperature. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
If differential pressure is over 103 kPa (1.03 bar) (15 psi), PCP must be replaced.
9. NOTE:
Output currents are located in the service menu. To enter the service menu, press the
MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
2. Select Diagnostics.
10. Set front dash Decelerator Mode Switch to transmission mode, Decel Function icon will come on.
11. Record Left Pump PCP and Right Pump PCP mA values.
1127
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Test
14. CAUTION:
Tracks will rotate when Transmission Control Lever (TCL) is moved to forward or
reverse.
Move Transmission Control Lever (TCL) to forward. Slowly release decelerator pedal. Carefully monitor
the mA as the decelerator is released. The reading will suddenly go from 0 to some low reading (e.g.,
15.9 mA). This is the threshold or initial reading.
15. With the decelerator fully released, slowly increase SIG to maximum speed position to continue
increasing the mA.
The initial reading when coming out of neutral is the threshold of movement value (point tracks begin to
move).
The relationship between control milliamps and differential control pressure is approximately 7 kPa (0.07
bar) (1 psi) differential OUT of the Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) for each milliamp IN.
The operation of the PCP can be considered acceptable if pressure reading is reasonably close to the
theoretical value and linear to the milliamp values.
1128
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Test
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000065-19-20090527
1129
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Internal Adjustment
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to adjust the internal flapper valve in the pressure control pilot (PCP).
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1130
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Internal Adjustment
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2. Start engine and heat hydrostatic oil to normal operating temperature. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up
Procedure. (Group 9026-25.)
3. Tilt cab or ROPS up. See Cab or ROPS Tilting Procedure . (Operators Manual.)
4.
1131
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Internal Adjustment
1 - Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Test Ports
2 - Pump Servo Test Port Ports
3 - Pump Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Connector
Thoroughly clean area around PCP and pump displacement control valve (PDCV) test ports.
6. NOTE:
A switching valve and gauge or some type of differential pressure gauge or reader must
be used to obtain an accurate differential pressure reading. Two separate pressure
gauges cannot be used.
10. IMPORTANT:
The coil and flapper valve area of the PCP MUST be kept clean for proper operation. Always use clean
wrenches and keep entire area clear of any dirt.
NOTE:
Some silicone oil will leak from port when screw is removed.
1132
Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) Internal Adjustment
11. Adjust internal allen screw as necessary to get differential pressure to specification.
Install screw (4) by hand until O-ring contacts housing. Turn screw an additional 1/8 turn.
14. Route all wiring harnesses back to their original location and replace all tie bands that were removed.
16. Calibrate machine. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000064-19-20080221
1133
Multi-Function Relief Valve Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Multi-Function Valve
The purpose of this test is to check and adjust multi-function valve relief settings. For more information, see Multi-
Function Valve Operation . (Group 9026-05.)
For this test, multi-function valve relief pressures are viewed using the CAN monitor unit (CMU) and the
hydrostatic pressure sensors connected to the diagnostic test ports.
1134
Multi-Function Relief Valve Test
The test could also be performed by removing the pressure sensors and connecting a digital temperature and
pressure analyzer or gauge to the diagnostic test ports.
Use test port (5) to check rear pump (left track) multi-function valve relief settings.
Use test port (6) to check front pump (right track) multi-function valve relief settings.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with appropriate stands. Tracks must be free to rotate in
either direction. Check for objects on tracks before rotating tracks.
Raise machine off the ground and support with appropriate stands. See Machine Supporting Procedure .
(Group 9026-25.)
2. Stop engine.
3. CAUTION:
To avoid injury from escaping fluid under pressure, stop engine and relieve the
pressure in the system before disconnecting or connecting hydraulic or other
lines. Tighten all connections before applying pressure. Pressure spikes in the
transmission closed loop can approach 68 950 kPa (690 bar) (10 000 psi). Use
hoses and fittings rated for these pressures when checking transmission system
pressures.
1135
Multi-Function Relief Valve Test
Start engine and heat oil to specification. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
1. Enter service mode on the CAN monitor unit (CMU). Press and hold MENU for approximately 5
seconds until monitor alarm is heard and SERVICE MODE is temporarily displayed on CMU.
3. Press NEXT until BRAKE CTRL appears and then press SELECT. Set brake mode to TEST.
For more information on using CMU, see CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Menu Structure—Service
Mode . (Group 9015-20.)
7. With park lock lever in UP (locked) position, set transmission speed to specification.
8. Access the Efficiency and Relief monitor screen to display hydrostatic system pressures:
1. With CMU in service mode, select TCU DIAGNOSTICS from CMU main menu.
9. IMPORTANT:
To prevent damage to multi-function valves, the test software limits the test function to 20 seconds
before returning transmission to neutral. The tracks must be operated between test functions to prevent
localized overheating of multi-function valves. Rotating the tracks will circulate some hot oil out of
closed-loop circuit to the hydrostatic oil reservoir for cooling.
Carefully monitor transmission temperature during this test. Temperature will rise very quickly when
operating in an over-relief condition. Do not exceed 71°C (160°F).
1. Place transmission control lever (TCL) in appropriate detent corresponding with test being
performed. Hold TCL to stop track on opposite side. (Test multi-function valve relief pressure
one side at a time to obtain accurate results.)
2. NOTE:
1136
Multi-Function Relief Valve Test
3. NOTE:
Pressure should rise as the engine speed is slowly increased and then levels
out. The point at which the pressure levels out is the relief valve setting.
If high-pressure reading is erratic (very unstable), rotate tracks slightly to reposition motor
speed ring and sensor. Repeat test. If pressures remain erratic, turn TRACKER CONTROL off
in CMU and perform test.
4. Compare reading to specification. If the relief setting cannot be reached at fast idle, then slowly
increase transmission speed until pressure levels out.
10. Repeat procedure to test other relief valve settings and record pressures.
11. NOTE:
The top multi-function valve on each pump controls pressure in forward and the bottom
valve in reverse.
1137
Multi-Function Relief Valve Test
1. Remove hex cover, if installed. (Later version machines do not have covers on relief valves.)
1138
Multi-Function Relief Valve Test
12. NOTE:
Do not leave brake mode set to TEST for machine normal operation.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
KV70328,00001F7-19-20140430
1139
Transmission Efficiency Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to determine the amount of transmission internal leakage in the closed-loop
components.
This is accomplished by determining the amount of oil the transmission pump must deliver to maintain a specified
system pressure in the closed loop. This pressure is below the relief valve setting. Therefore, the amount of pump
flow indicates the amount of internal leakage in the closed loop.
The transmission controller sends a current signal to the Pressure Control Pilot (PCP) on each pump. The PCP
produces a hydraulic pressure differential to the servo piston relative to the amount of current. By monitoring the
current signal being sent to the PCP, the amount of leakage in the closed loop can be determined.
A small current signal to maintain system pressure means there is very little leakage.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1140
Transmission Efficiency Test
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2. CAUTION:
To avoid injury from escaping fluid under pressure, stop engine and relieve the
pressure in the system before disconnecting or connecting hydraulic or other
lines. Tighten all connections before applying pressure.
Pressure spikes in the transmission closed loop can approach 68 950 kPa (690
bar) (10 000 psi). Use hoses and fittings rated for these pressures when checking
transmission system pressures.
3. IMPORTANT:
Carefully monitor transmission temperature during this test. Temperature will rise very quickly when
operating in an over-relief condition. Do not exceed 71°C (160°F).
Start engine and heat transmission oil to specification. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure .
(Group 9026-25.)
There is a feature built in to the brake test mode that allows you to remain out of neutral for 20 seconds,
after which, the TCU will kick out to neutral.
To prevent damage to multi-function valves. The tracks must be operated between test function to
prevent localized overheating of multi-function valves. Rotating the tracks will circulate some hot oil out
of closed loop circuit to the hydrostatic oil reservoir for cooling.
With park lock lever in UP position, set transmission Speed-In-Grip (SIG) to specification.
5. NOTE:
The TEST setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu, press the
MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
4. Select Test.
6. NOTE:
Output currents and pressures are located in the service menu. To enter the service
menu, press the MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
1142
Transmission Efficiency Test
1. Access Service Menu on monitor.
3. Select Procedures.
4. Press Select.
7. Set front dash Decelerator Mode Switch to transmission mode, Decel Function icon will come on.
Carefully monitor transmission temperature during this test. Temperature will rise very quickly when
operating in an over-relief condition. Do not exceed 71°C (160°F).
Move Transmission Control Lever (TCL) to forward and hold steering lever to stop track on opposite
side. System pressure will increase rapidly to maximum value. this value must be at minimum
specification. If not Perform Multi-Function Relief Valve Test . (Group 9026-25.)
11. NOTE:
If high pressure reading is erratic (very unstable), rotate tracks slightly to reposition
motor speed ring and sensor. If pressures remain erratic, turn tracker (Trkr) off in TCU
and perform test.
SLOWLY release the decelerator pedal until SYS PSI reads 6895 kPa (68.9 bar) (1000 psi). Record
Pump mA.
12. Continue releasing decelerator pedal until SYS PSI reads 34 474 kPa (345 bar) (5000 psi). Record
Pump mA.
13. Move Transmission Control Lever (TCL) to neutral. Return engine speed to slow idle.
14. Subtract mA reading at 1000 psi from mA reading at 5000 psi. Refer to specifications to determine
closed-loop condition.
1143
Transmission Efficiency Test
16. Move transducers to Left Reverse (LR ) test port (2) and Right Reverse (RR) test port (3) to check
reverse efficiency settings.
17. If any of the four readings are not within spec, continue to next step.
18. NOTE:
The hydrostatic pump does not have test ports to record closed loop pressure. By
setting mA the same as first part of test, we can now monitor engine rpm to isolate if
leakage is in pump or motor.
Remove the high pressure hoses from pump. Cap and plug open lines and ports.
19. Run test as before and set to the same mA reading at 5000 psi on monitor. Record engine RPM.
20. Change test connections and repeat test procedure for opposite side.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
AA95132,0000386-19-20090527
1144
Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Neutral Charge Relief Valve Pressure Change 580 kPa per turn
5.8 bar per turn
84 psi per turn
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-ton floor stands. Tracks must be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1145
Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test
Raise machine off the ground and support with D01182AA 20-Ton Floor Stand and JDG10013 Floor
Stand Kit. See Machine Supporting Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2.
Open left rear access door, and install JT02156A temperature pressure analyzer and JT02161 34 000
kPa (350 bar) (5000 psi) transducers to test port 2 (2) and test port 4 (4) in the hydraulic integrated
circuit (HIC) valve.
4. Move park lock lever to the UP position and the transmission control lever (TCL) to neutral.
5. Start engine.
8. NOTE:
The neutral charge relief valve (1) is located on front of the hydraulic integrated circuit
(HIC) valve.
If delta pressure is not within specification, adjust pressure by turning neutral charge relief valve
adjusting screw IN to increase pressure or OUT to decrease pressure.
9. If specification is not obtainable with adjustment, remove valve and inspect seals. Replace if necessary.
11. CAUTION:
Tracks will rotate when transmission control lever (TCL) is moved to forward or
reverse.
IMPORTANT:
If operating charge pressure drops below 1310 kPa (13.1 bar) (190 psi) brakes will start to engage.
Adjust neutral charge pressure to the high end of specification.
Delta pressure must drop approximately 207 kPa (2.07 bar) (30 psi) as TCL is moved to forward or
1147
Neutral Charge Relief and Operating Charge Relief Pressure Test
reverse.
12. Remove transducers from test ports in HIC valve and install plugs.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
OUO1020,0001628-19-20100616
1148
Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
PDCV Neutral Adjustment 1/2 total number of turns as marked (from fwd pressure rise-to-rev pressure
Turns rise)
This procedure will adjust the hydrostatic pump neutral between forward and reverse. Repeat procedure for left
and right track.
This procedure must be performed anytime a pump is serviced and reinstalled on machine.
Diagnostic trouble codes will be recorded during this test and must be cleared when completed.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-ton floor stands. Tracks must be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1149
Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment
Raise machine off the ground and support with D01182AA 20-Ton Floor Stands (1) and JDG10013 Floor
Stand Kit. See Machine Supporting Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2. Tilt cab or ROPS. Install operator's station tilt cylinder lock. See Cab or ROPS Tilting Procedure .
(Operator’s Manual.)
3.
4. Heat transmission oil to normal operating temperature. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure .
(Group 9026-25.)
5. Turn machine OFF and disconnect front and rear pump pressure control pilot (PCP) connectors (3).
1150
Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment
8.
9. Slowly turn adjusting screw, noting direction of turn, until pressure on gauge just rises. Stop and mark
location of adjusting screw.
10. Turn machine OFF and move gauge to opposite servo test port.
13. Slowly turn the screw in the opposite direction, counting the number of turns until pressure on gauge just
rises. Stop and mark location of adjusting screw.
NOTE:
Leveling swash plate would only be considered if pump was just reinstalled on
machine after servicing.
If total number of turns is 1/2 turn or less, disassemble pump and level swash plate again. See
Hydrostatic Pump Disassemble . (Group 0360.)
1151
Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment
If total number of turns is more than 2 turns, disassemble pump displacement control valve and
check for a worn feedback link. See Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Disassemble
and Assemble . (Group 0360.)
If total number of turns is more than 1/2 but less than 2 turns, continue with next step.
14. Turn the screw back 1/2 the total number turns and tighten locking nut.
16. Disconnect test equipment and return cab or ROPS to operating position.
17. Calibrate transmission control unit (TCU). See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group
9015-20.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
OUO1020,000162E-19-20111201
1152
Pump Servo Pressure Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to check proper operation of the pump servo control circuit and pump displacement
control valve (PDCV).
Diagnostic Trouble Codes will be recorded during this test and must be cleared when completed.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2. Tilt cab or ROPS up. See Cab or ROPS Tilting Procedure . (Operator’s Manual.)
3.
Install quick couplers in servo test ports (2). Connect digital pressure/temperature analyzer and
transducer or a gauge.
6. Start engine and check that forward and reverse pressures on both pumps are equal, and less than
charge pressure in neutral.
If pressures are not OK, check neutral (null) adjustment or go to Mistrack/Indexes flow chart. See Pump
Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Neutral (Null) Adjustment . (Group 9026-25.) See Mistrack/Index
Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
1154
Pump Servo Pressure Test
9. Set front dash Decelerator Mode Switch to transmission mode, Decel Function icon will come on.
CAUTION:
Tracks will rotate when TCL is moved to forward or reverse.
10. Repeat test using reverse servo pressure and charge pressure.
Servo pressures must be approximately equal and will be less than charge pressure.
If servo pressures are not approximately equal, a problem exists in the pump displacement
control valve (PDCV) such that the PDCV cannot fully activate or a leak in the servo is
indicated.
If servo pressure is equal to charge pressure, a mechanical problem is indicated in the pump or
pump servo. Remove displacement control valve and inspect pump servo or repair pump. See
Pump Displacement Control Valve (PDCV) Disassemble and Assemble . (Group 0360.)
If pressures are still not OK, See Mistrack/Index Malfunctions . (Group 9026-15.)
11. NOTE:
During normal operation, the transmission controller regulates the mA to the PCP which
will not allow the swash plate to contact the mechanical stop. When the JDG1932 test
harness is installed, 5 volts are supplied directly to the PCP forcing the swash plate to
the mechanical stops.
It may be necessary to use JDG1886 test harness for additional length when connecting
JDG1932 test harness to machine.
Install JDG1932 test harness with switch between pump PCP and left or right motor speed sensor.
12. NOTE:
The TEST setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu, press the
MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
1155
Pump Servo Pressure Test
4. Select Test.
13. NOTE:
Repeat servo pressure test using switch to activate track in forward and reverse. Servo pressure must
now equal charge pressure.
14. Clear any diagnostic trouble codes that may have appeared during procedure. See Diagnostic Trouble
Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
AA95132,0000387-19-20120801
1156
Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV) Adjustment
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
This procedure is used to establish the point where the hydrostatic circuit goes from pump phase to motor phase.
NOTE:
Do this procedure for front pump and right motor or rear pump and left motor.
Both front and rear pump null adjustment MUST be accurate (and machine recalibrate, if it was
adjusted) before doing this threshold adjustment.
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. Tracks MUST be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1157
Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV) Adjustment
Raise machine off the ground and support with 20-Ton Floor Stands. See Machine Supporting
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2. NOTE:
Test port (2) on each motor senses pressure to the max. angle control piston. Test port
(1) on each motor senses min. angle control pressure.
Install quick couplers in servo test ports (1 and 2). Connect digital pressure/temperature analyzer and
transducer or a gauge.
1158
Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV) Adjustment
3. Start engine and heat hydrostatic oil to specified temperature. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up
Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
4. With park lock lever in UP (locked) position, set transmission Speed-In-Grip (SIG) to specification.
2. Select Diagnostics.
7. Set front dash Decelerator Mode Switch to transmission mode, Decel Function icon will come on.
CAUTION:
Tracks will rotate when TCL is moved out of neutral.
1159
Motor Displacement Control Valve (MDCV) Adjustment
4. Slowly release decel pedal.
8.
Loosen lock nut and adjust motor displacement control valve (MDCV) (3) until max servo pressure
begins to drop (turning the screw OUT will cause the motor servo pressure to drop sooner).
This sudden drop in motor servo pressure indicates that the motor is starting to de-swash (increase
speed).
9. CAUTION:
To avoid injury from escaping fluid under pressure, stop engine and relieve the
pressure in the system before disconnecting or connecting hydraulic or other
lines. Tighten all connections before applying pressure.
10. Calibrate machine. See Transmission Control Unit (TCU) Calibration . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
AA95132,0000388-19-20080220
1160
Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to verify that the motor shift solenoid has shifted allowing control pressure to the servo
piston, swashing the motor to minimum or maximum displacement.
IMPORTANT:
Carefully monitor transmission temperature during this test. Temperature will rise very quickly when operating in
an over-relief condition. Do not exceed 71°C (160°F).
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with 20-ton floor stands. Tracks must be clear of tools
and objects before rotating.
1161
Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test
Raise machine off the ground and support with D01182AA 20-Ton Floor Stands (1). See Machine
Supporting Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
2. NOTE:
Test port (2) on each motor senses pressure to the max. angle control piston. Test port
(1) on each motor senses min. angle control pressure.
Install quick couplers in servo piston pressure test ports (1 and 2). Connect digital pressure/temperature
analyzer and transducer or a gauge.
3. Heat oil to specification. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
1162
Hydrostatic Motor Min./Max. Angle Servo Piston Pressure Test
5. Set front dash decelerator mode switch to transmission mode, decel mode indicator will come on.
9. Put transmission control lever (TCL) in forward and slowly release decelerator/brake.
CAUTION:
Tracks will rotate when TCL is moved out of neutral.
11. Compare test port pressures to table. Track speeds MUST increase evenly.
Transmission Control Lever Minimum Angle Test Port Maximum Angle Test Port
Position/Speed
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
AA95137,0000817-19-20111130
1163
Charge Pump Flow Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
This procedure is used to determine hydrostatic pump flow and to isolate front and rear pump flow, if necessary.
Charge pressures must be to specification prior to performing this test. See Neutral Charge Relief and Operating
Charge Relief Pressure Test . (Group 9026-25.)
1. Single Charge Pump Flow— Tilt cab or ROPS up. See Cab or ROPS Tilting Procedure . (Operator’s
Manual.)
2. IMPORTANT:
Flow control valve on flow meter MUST be fully open. Damage to charge pumps will result if valve is not
fully open.
1164
Charge Pump Flow Test
LEGEND:
1 - Front Hydrostatic Charge Pump Pressure Hose
2 - Rear Hydrostatic Charge Pump Pressure Hose
3 - Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) Valve
Connect JT07148 Digital Hydraulic Tester flow meter in line between front hydrostatic charge pump
(right track) pressure hose (1) and Hydraulic Integrated Circuit (HIC) valve (3). Flow control valve must
be fully open.
4. Heat oil to specification. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
5. With park lock lever UP, run engine at specified RPM. Record flow meter reading. If charge pump flow is
below specification, replace or repair charge pump.
6. Repeat procedure for testing flow from rear hydrostatic charge pump (left track).
8. Combined Charge Pump Flow— Add front and rear pump flows together to determine combined flow.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
OUO1020,0001629-19-20120801
1165
Charge Pressure Sensor Test
This procedure is used to test charge pressure sensor on later serial numbered machines. These machines do
not have a quick disconnect on the Hydraulic Integrated Control (HIC) valve. This procedure is used to confirm
that the charge pressure sensor is reading properly.
1. Select Diagnostics.
3. Select Pressures.
6. Record reading.
1. Select Diagnostics.
3. Select Pressures.
1166
Charge Pressure Sensor Test
5. Select Brake Pres.
4. Compare trans. charge pressure with brake pressure. If there is less than 69 N·m (10 psi) (0.69 bar) the
sensor is reading properly, if the difference is more than 69 kPa (10 psi) (0.69 bar) the sensor is not
reading properly.
5.
To confirm this conclusion a quick disconnect can be installed in the charge pressure port (1). This port
has a “2” stamped in the HIC valve body next to it.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
MR50960,000000E-19-20090527
1167
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Solenoid Coil Resistance at 20°C (68°F) 23.5—33.5 ohms
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
Multimeter
The purpose of this test is to determine if the cooler bypass solenoid and valves are opening and closing.
Diagnostic Trouble Codes will be recorded during this test and must be cleared when completed.
NOTE:
Before performing diagnostic procedures, check diagnostic trouble codes and stored diagnostic
trouble codes. See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.) See
CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
1168
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Test
1. Heat transmission oil to operating temperature. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure . (Group
9026-25.)
1. Install quick coupler in test port 6 (1) on top of hydraulic integrated circuit (HIC) valve. Connect
digital pressure/temperature analyzer and transducer or a gauge.
2. Start engine.
3. NOTE:
The Cooler Bypass Control setting is located in the service menu. To enter the
service menu, press the MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
1169
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Test
4. NOTE:
1. Install quick coupler in test port 14 (2) on top of hydraulic integrated circuit (HIC) valve. Connect
digital pressure/temperature analyzer and transducer or a gauge.
3. Start engine.
1170
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Bypass Test
6. Record pressure in test port 14. If pressure is not zero, remove Oil Cooler Bypass Valve.
Inspect O-rings and movement of spool. Spool should move freely. If necessary, replace valve
or O-rings.
8. Record pressure in test port 14. If pressure is not to specification, remove Oil Cooler Bypass
Valve. Inspect O-rings and movement of spool. Spool should move freely. If necessary, replace
valve or O-rings.
9. Clear any diagnostic trouble codes that may have appeared during procedure. See Diagnostic
Trouble Codes (DTC) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
JW40272,00000F2-19-20120816
1171
Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Hydrostatic Oil Cooler Reservoir Solenoid Coil Resistance at 20°C (68°F) 27.75—39.75 ohms
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
The purpose of this test is to determine if the reservoir bypass valves are opening and closing.
1172
Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Test
Diagnostic Trouble Codes will be recorded during this test and must be cleared when completed.
NOTE:
Before performing diagnostic procedures, check diagnostic trouble codes and stored diagnostic
trouble codes. See Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
1. Heat transmission oil to operating temperature. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure . (Group
9026-25.)
1. Install quick coupler in test port 11 (1) on top of hydraulic integrated circuit (HIC) valve. Connect
digital pressure/temperature analyzer and transducer or a gauge.
2. Connect JDG10006 2-Pin Test Harness between Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid
and transmission harness.
4. Start engine.
1173
Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Test
6. NOTE:
The Cooler Bypass Control and Tank Bypass Control settings are located in
the service menu. To enter the service menu, press the MENU button and hold
it down for 5 seconds.
8. Record pressure in test port 11. Record DC voltage. Set tank bypass control to OFF (tank
closed). Record pressure and voltage.
If pressure or voltage is not to specification, test Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid Coil
(13).
1. NOTE:
1. Install quick coupler in test port 8 (2) on top of hydraulic integrated circuit (HIC) valve. Connect
digital pressure/temperature analyzer and transducer or a gauge.
2. Connect JDG1886 Test Harness between Hydrostatic Oil Reservoir Bypass Solenoid and
transmission harness.
4. Start engine.
8. Record pressure in test port 8. Record DC voltage. Set tank bypass control to OFF (tank
closed). Record pressure and voltage.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000073-19-20120816
1175
Park Brake Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
1176
Park Brake Test
Multimeter
The purpose of this test is to determine if the brake solenoids and valves are working and if the brake disks are
applying and releasing.
Diagnostic trouble codes will be generated during this test and must be cleared when completed.
NOTE:
Check diagnostic trouble codes and stored diagnostic trouble codes. See Diagnostic
Trouble Codes (DTCs) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.) See CAN Monitor Unit
(CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Turn key switch to ON position. Cycle park lock lever while checking for corresponding
N or P on monitor. If N or P is not displayed See Transmission Control Unit (TCU)
Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
Machine Preparation
1. CAUTION:
Prevent possible injury from unexpected track movement. Raise the machine off
the ground and support with appropriate stands. Tracks must be free to rotate in
either direction, check for objects on tracks before rotating tracks.
1177
Park Brake Test
5 - Cap Screw (2 used)
Raise machine off the ground and support with D01182AA stands. See Machine Supporting Procedure .
(Group 9026-25.)
1.
Start engine.
1. Select Diagnostics
3. Select Pressures
3. With park lock lever in UP position, record brake pressure. Brake On pressure must not be higher than
specifications.
1178
Park Brake Test
4. Move park lock lever to DOWN position. Pressure should equal neutral charge pressure.
5. If pressures do not meet the Brake ON or Brake Off specifications, test Park Brake Solenoids 1 and 2 (9
and 10). Otherwise, proceed to next step.
2. Connect JDG1886 Test Harness to park brake solenoid 1 only. Do not connect other connector
to transmission harness.
4. NOTE:
5. If resistance is not to specification, remove and replace coil. Tighten nut on coil to specification.
7. Place park lock lever in DOWN position. Measure DC voltage at harness. If voltage is not to
specification, check wiring.
1179
Park Brake Test
9. Stop engine, disconnect test harness from solenoid and connect to machine harness.
6. If Brake On pressure is higher than specifications, remove and inspect park brake solenoids 1 and 2.
Replace if necessary.
4. While holding solenoid in your hand, have someone cycle park lock lever to UP and DOWN
position.
5. If solenoid piston is moving freely, you should feel and hear an audible click.
7. If Brake On pressure is higher than specifications, inspect ball shuttle valve (2). Replace if necessary.
1. Warm transmission oil to operating temperature. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure . (Group
9026-25)
2. Start engine.
3. NOTE:
The TEST setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu, press the
MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
1180
Park Brake Test
2. Select MACHINE SETTINGS.
4. Select TEST.
7. Set front dash decelerator mode switch to transmission mode, decel function icon on.
9. NOTE:
Output currents and pressures are located in the service menu. To enter the service
menu, press the MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
3. Select PROCEDURES.
4. Press SELECT.
12. NOTE:
There is a feature built in to the brake test mode that allows you to remain out of neutral
for 20 seconds, after which, the TCU will kick out to neutral. Then you have to shift the
trans lever to neutral and leave it there for 13 more seconds before going back in range.
Then the cycle starts again
If motion is detected by either motor speed sensor, the transmission will default to neutral and
1181
Park Brake Test
closed loop pressure will go to near charge pressure.
If you can build closed loop pressure to multi-function relief valve pressure specifications, the
brakes have held and are in good condition.
Item Measurement Specification
Multi-Function Relief Valve Pressure 44 128—46 884 kPa
440—468 bar
6400—6800 psi
If track movement occurs, the brakes are have slipping and need repair. See Park Brake
Remove and Install . (Group 1100.)
Clear any diagnostic trouble codes that may have appeared during procedure. See Diagnostic Trouble
Codes (DTCs) Quick Reference List . (Group 9015-20.)
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
OUO1020,000162D-19-20120816
1182
Park Brake Relief Valve Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
IMPORTANT:
Incorrect relief setting could cause damage to brake seals when brakes are manually released.
1.
2. Insert handle in hand pump (2) and begin stroking pump. During initial operation, monitor will indicate
pressure required to release brakes. When brake pistons bottom, pressure will rise rapidly to the setting
of hand pump park brake relief valve.
1183
Park Brake Relief Valve Test
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000078-19-20111130
1184
Cab Tilt Relief Valve Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
IMPORTANT:
Incorrect relief setting could cause damage to cylinder when cab is tilted.
1.
Install quick coupler in test port (1). Connect JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer and
JT02162 5000 psi transducer.
3. Insert handle in hand pump (2) and begin stroking pump. When cylinder is bottomed out, pressure will
rise rapidly to the setting of hand pump cab tilt relief valve.
1185
Cab Tilt Relief Valve Test
If relief pressure is not within specification, adjust pressure by removing cap on end of valve and turning
adjustment screw in or out.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
KV70328,0000001-19-20111130
1186
Fan Pump Pressure Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
This test checks hydraulic fan pump output pressure. If digital hand held tachometer JT05719 is available,
perform Fan Motor Speed Test in this group in place of this test.
The purpose of this test is to determine fan pump outlet pressure. Pressure not within specification can indicate
excessive wear on internal components.
NOTE:
Deactivate proportional fan drive before performing test. Set fan speed to Maximum by accessing
Settings under TCU Diagnostics in the standard display monitor (CMU).
See CAN Monitor Unit (CMU) Circuit Theory of Operation . (Group 9015-15.)
1.
1187
Fan Pump Pressure Test
Make test connections as shown using existing pump outlet hose (3). Pump is located on left side rear of
engine.
3. Install JT02156A Digital Pressure Analyzer with JT02162 Pressure Transducer to quick coupler (2).
Perform JT02156A Digital Pressure/Temperature Analyzer Installation . (Group 9026-25.)
4. NOTE:
The fan valve set setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu,
press the menu button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
3. Select Settings.
5. Select Maximum.
5. Operate engine at specification and record pressure. Pressure must be within specification.
7. After performing this test, cycle key switch to restart engine. This will activate proportional fan drive.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
JW40272,00000F3-19-20120816
1188
Fan Pump Flow Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to determine fan pump flow. Flow not within specification can indicate excessive wear
on internal components.
Perform this test only if Fan Pump Pressure Test or Fan Motor Speed Test procedures have failed to meet
specification.
1189
Fan Pump Flow Test
T202967-UN: Hydraulic Fan Drive (S.N. —178462)
LEGEND:
41 - Hydraulic Fan Pump
42 - Hydraulic Fan Motor
43 - Hydraulic Fan Reversing Valve
44 - Hydraulic Fan Reversing Solenoid
45 - Hydraulic Fan Directional Valve
46 - Hydraulic Fan Proportional Solenoid
48 - Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter Bypass Valve
49 - Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter Restriction Switch
50 - Hydraulic Fan Oil Filter
54 - Suction Line (hydrostatic reservoir through bulkhead to hydraulic fan pump)
55 - High Pressure Line (hydraulic fan pump to hydraulic fan reversing valve)
56 - Forward Pressure Line (hydraulic fan reversing valve through bulkhead to hydraulic fan motor)
57 - Reverse Pressure Line (hydraulic fan reversing valve through bulkhead to hydraulic fan motor)
58 - Return Line (hydraulic fan reversing valve to hydraulic fan oil filter)
59 - Case Drain Line (hydraulic fan motor to hydraulic fan oil filter)
96 - High Pressure Oil
98 - Return Oil
1. IMPORTANT:
Flow control valve on flow meter MUST be fully open. Damage to charge pumps will result if valve is not
fully open.
Disconnect hose (55) from fan drive pump and install to JT07148 Digital Hydraulic Tester flow meter.
Assemble JT03448 Test Hose from flow meter to fan pump outlet. Flow control valve must be fully open.
3. NOTE:
The Fan Valve Set setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu,
press the MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
3. Select Settings.
5. Select Maximum.
1191
Fan Pump Flow Test
6. If fan pump flow is not within specification, remove and inspect fan pump. Replace if necessary.
7. After performing this test, cycle key switch to restart engine. This will activate proportional fan drive.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
OUO1020,000162B-19-20150917
1192
Fan Motor Speed Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
The purpose of this test is to determine fan motor speed. Motor speed not within specification can indicate
improper fan pump flow or excessive wear on internal components.
1. NOTE:
It will require two people to perform this test. One operates machine while other obtains
reading from digital handheld tachometer.
2. NOTE:
The fan valve set setting is located in the service menu. To enter the service menu,
press the MENU button and hold it down for 5 seconds.
3. Select Settings.
5. Select Maximum.
4. Operate engine at fast idle and record rpm using JT05719 Handheld Digital Tachometer. Fan motor rpm
must be within specification.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
OUO1020,000162C-19-20070214
1194
Fan Motor Case Drain Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Fan Motor Case Drain Leakage (maximum per minute) 1.2 L/min.
0.317 gpm
Calibrated Container
The purpose of this test is to determine if case drain leakage is within specification. Accelerated case drain can
indicate excessive wear on internal components.
1. Heat transmission oil to specification. See Transmission Oil Warm-Up Procedure . (Group 9026-25.)
3.
Disconnect case drain line (1) from hydraulic fan oil filter head. Close all openings with plugs and caps.
Put line in a calibrated container (2).
4. Operate engine at slow idle and fast idle. Record case drain flow. Case drain flow must be within
specification.
1195
Fan Motor Case Drain Test
5. If case drain flow is not within specification, replace motor. Fan motor is not serviceable.
Go to Section_9026:Group_25
TE14778,0000061-19-20120417
1196
Table of Contents
Leak Testing
1197
Air Conditioning System Cycle Of Operation
The compressor is belt driven and engaged by an electromagnetic clutch. The air conditioning circuit
automatically controls compressor engagement or disengagement when system is in operation. See System
Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Compressor draws low pressure gas from evaporator and compresses it into high pressure gas. This causes
temperature of refrigerant to rise higher than that of outside air.
High pressure gas leaves compressor and flows through condenser where heat is removed and transferred to
outside air being drawn through condenser core by fan. Cooling refrigerant causes it to condense and refrigerant
leaves condenser as high pressure liquid.
1198
Air Conditioning System Cycle Of Operation
High pressure liquid flows into receiver-dryer where moisture and contaminants (acid, solids, etc.) are removed.
Receiver-dryer may contain a color moisture indicator. (Blue) indicates no moisture is present. (Pink) indicates
moisture is present. Should moisture be combined with refrigerant, hydrofluoric and hydrochloric acids are
formed. These acids are very corrosive to metal surfaces and leakage will eventually develop. Receiver-dryer also
stores refrigerant allowing a longer period of time before additional refrigerant is needed. Refrigerant hoses allow
a small amount of refrigerant to migrate through their walls.
Refrigerant flows from receiver-dryer through expansion valve to evaporator. Expansion valve senses refrigerant
temperature and pressure to modulate refrigerant flow. Expansion valve changes refrigerant to low pressure liquid
entering evaporator. Actual cooling and drying of cab air takes place at evaporator. Heat absorbed by evaporator
and transferred to refrigerant causes refrigerant to vaporize into low pressure gas. Low pressure gas is drawn
from evaporator by compressor and cycle is repeated.
A freeze control switch senses temperature of evaporator coil through a capillary tube. This prevents the
evaporator from becoming cold enough to freeze moisture that condenses on evaporator coil. Condensed
moisture is drained away through drain tubes connected to drain pan under evaporator.
System pressure is monitored by high and low pressure switch, located on high pressure side of expansion valve.
If pressure becomes too high or too low the switch opens and stops compressor, interrupting the cycle.
Accumulator is located between evaporator and compressor in low pressure gas hose to retain a quantity of oil to
protect compressor from a dry start after long periods of not being used.
See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location (Group 9015-10) for location of machine heater and air
conditioning components.
Go to Section_9031:Group_05
AA95137,0000818-19-20070226
1199
Air Conditioning System Cycle Of Operation
The compressor is belt driven and engaged by an electromagnetic clutch. The air conditioning circuit
automatically controls compressor engagement or disengagement when system is in operation. See System
Functional Schematic and Section Legend . (Group 9015-10.)
Compressor draws low pressure gas from evaporator and compresses it into high pressure gas. This causes
temperature of refrigerant to rise higher than that of outside air.
High pressure gas leaves compressor and flows through condenser where heat is removed and transferred to
outside air being drawn through condenser core by fan. Cooling refrigerant causes it to condense and refrigerant
leaves condenser as high pressure liquid.
1200
Air Conditioning System Cycle Of Operation
High pressure liquid flows into receiver-dryer where moisture and contaminants (acid, solids, etc.) are removed.
Receiver-dryer may contain a color moisture indicator. (Blue) indicates no moisture is present. (Pink) indicates
moisture is present. Should moisture be combined with refrigerant, hydrofluoric and hydrochloric acids are
formed. These acids are very corrosive to metal surfaces and leakage will eventually develop. Receiver-dryer also
stores refrigerant allowing a longer period of time before additional refrigerant is needed. Refrigerant hoses allow
a small amount of refrigerant to migrate through their walls.
Refrigerant flows from receiver-dryer through expansion valve to evaporator. Expansion valve senses refrigerant
temperature and pressure to modulate refrigerant flow. Expansion valve changes refrigerant to low pressure liquid
entering evaporator. Actual cooling and drying of cab air takes place at evaporator. Heat absorbed by evaporator
and transferred to refrigerant causes refrigerant to vaporize into low pressure gas. Low pressure gas is drawn
from evaporator by compressor and cycle is repeated.
A freeze control switch senses temperature of evaporator coil through a capillary tube. This prevents the
evaporator from becoming cold enough to freeze moisture that condenses on evaporator coil. Condensed
moisture is drained away through drain tubes connected to drain pan under evaporator.
System pressure is monitored by high and low pressure switch, located on high pressure side of expansion valve.
If pressure becomes too high or too low the switch opens and stops compressor, interrupting the cycle.
Accumulator is located between evaporator and compressor in low pressure gas hose to retain a quantity of oil to
protect compressor from a dry start after long periods of not being used.
See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location (Group 9015-10) for location of machine heater and air
conditioning components.
Go to Section_9031:Group_05
AA95137,0000818-19-20070226
1201
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Is fuse blown?
NOTE:
If the heater blower switch and all work lights do not operate, check accessory relay #2
(K12). See Accessory Relay #2 Check .
Result:
YES:
Replace fuse. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Heater Blower Switch Check.
Action:
Check heater blower switch (S10). See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Off No Continuity
Result:
YES:
Go to Cab Heater Blower Resistor Check.
1202
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace heater blower switch (S10).
Check cab heater blower resistor (R4). See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Heater Blower Motor Check.
NO:
Resistor malfunction. Replace cab heater blower resistor (R4).
Disconnect heater blower motor (M3) and supply 24 volts to motor. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Accessory Relay Check.
NO:
Motor malfunction. Replace heater blower motor (M3).
Action:
Remove accessory relay #2 (K11). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
1203
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Install accessory relay #1 (K12) in place of accessory relay #2.
Result:
YES:
Relay malfunction. Replace accessory relay #2.
NO:
Go to Air Conditioning On/Off Switch Check.
Put switch in both ON positions and measure continuity between pins 2B and 3 or in other ON position
between pins 2B and 1. See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Freeze Switch Check.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace air conditioning on/off switch (S11).
Action:
Check air conditioning freeze switch (B27). Perform Freeze Control Switch Test . (Group 9031-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to A/C Binary Pressure Switch Check.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace air conditioning freeze switch (B27).
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch Solenoid Check.
NO:
Pressure switch malfunction. Replace A/C binary pressure switch (B50).
Check resistance of air conditioning compressor clutch solenoid (Y16). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch 5-Amp Diode Check.
NO:
Solenoid malfunction. Repair or replace air conditioning compressor clutch solenoid (Y16).
Check air conditioning compressor clutch diode (V4). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Harness Check.
NO:
1205
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Diode malfunction. Replace diode.
Check wiring and connections to components. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram and see
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram and
see Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Checks complete.
Result:
YES:
Replace fresh air filter.
NO:
Go to Condenser Restriction Check.
Action:
1206
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Clean condenser fins.
NO:
Go to Recirculating Air Filter Restriction Check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Clean or replace recirculating air filter.
NO:
Go to Refrigerant Hose Restriction Check.
Result:
YES:
Reroute or re-index hoses. Replace kinked or collapsed hoses.
NO:
Go to Condenser Core and Evaporator Core Air Flow Restriction Check.
Are the condenser core or evaporator core fins clogged with debris?
1207
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Clean condenser core and evaporator core fins.
NO:
Go to Heater Blower Motor and Cab Heater Blower Resistor Check.
Check heater blower motor (M3) by applying 24 volts to the motor. Check to see if motor is running when
voltage is applied. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check cab heater blower resistor (R4). See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.) For specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
Are heater blower motor and cab heater blower resistor both functioning properly?
Result:
YES:
Go to Compressor Belt Check.
NO:
Replace heater blower motor and/or resistor.
Check engine serpentine belt. See Check Alternator Belt Tension . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Operator's Station Seals Check.
NO:
Adjust or replace belt.
1208
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Are seals on all windows and doors functioning properly?
Result:
YES:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 1 Relay Check.
NO:
Repair or replace malfunctioning seals.
Check condenser fan motor 1 relay (K2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 2 Relay Check.
NO:
Relay malfunction. Replace condenser fan motor 1 relay (K2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group
9015-10.)
Action:
Check condenser fan motor 2 relay (K1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 1 15-Amp Fuse Check.
NO:
Relay malfunction. Replace condenser fan motor 2 relay (K1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group
9015-10.)
Check condenser fan motor 1 15-amp fuse (F2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
1209
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Check condenser fan motor 1 15-amp fuse (F2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is fuse blown?
Result:
YES:
Replace condenser fan motor 1 15-amp fuse (F2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 2 15-Amp Fuse Check.
Action:
Check condenser fan motor 2 15-amp fuse (F1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is fuse blown?
Result:
YES:
Replace condenser fan motor 2 15-Amp fuse (F1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Heater Valve Motor Check.
Check heater valve motor (M2) to make sure heater valve is not staying open.
Result:
YES:
Go to System Refrigerant (R134a) Charge Low Check.
NO:
Heater valve motor (M2) malfunction. Replace motor.
Action:
Check for leaks in refrigerant system and recharge. See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
1210
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Check for leaks in refrigerant system and recharge. See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace hoses and recharge system.
NO:
Go to Evaporator Core Fins Check.
Result:
YES:
Thermostat switch not positioned correctly in evaporator core. Reposition switch.
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Thermostat switch not positioned correctly in evaporator core. Reposition switch in evaporator core.
NO:
Compressor clutch running constantly. Go to Freeze Control Switch Check.
Action:
Check freeze control switch (B27). See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.) See Freeze Control Switch Test . (Group 9031-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace air conditioning freeze switch (B27).
Result:
YES:
Replace fresh air filter.
NO:
Go to Air Conditioning On/Off Switch Check.
Action:
Check status of air conditioning on/off switch (S11). See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Replace air conditioning on/off switch (S11).
1212
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
NO:
Turn switch on.
Go to Section_9031:Group_15
AA95137,00007EE-19-20070222
1213
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Is fuse blown?
NOTE:
If the heater blower switch and all work lights do not operate, check accessory relay #2
(K12). See Accessory Relay #2 Check .
Result:
YES:
Replace fuse. See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Heater Blower Switch Check.
Action:
Check heater blower switch (S10). See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Off No Continuity
Result:
YES:
Go to Cab Heater Blower Resistor Check.
1214
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace heater blower switch (S10).
Check cab heater blower resistor (R4). See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Heater Blower Motor Check.
NO:
Resistor malfunction. Replace cab heater blower resistor (R4).
Disconnect heater blower motor (M3) and supply 24 volts to motor. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Accessory Relay Check.
NO:
Motor malfunction. Replace heater blower motor (M3).
Action:
Remove accessory relay #2 (K11). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
1215
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Install accessory relay #1 (K12) in place of accessory relay #2.
Result:
YES:
Relay malfunction. Replace accessory relay #2.
NO:
Go to Air Conditioning On/Off Switch Check.
Put switch in both ON positions and measure continuity between pins 2B and 3 or in other ON position
between pins 2B and 1. See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location . (Group 9015-20.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Freeze Switch Check.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace air conditioning on/off switch (S11).
Action:
Check air conditioning freeze switch (B27). Perform Freeze Control Switch Test . (Group 9031-25.)
Result:
YES:
Go to A/C Binary Pressure Switch Check.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace air conditioning freeze switch (B27).
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch Solenoid Check.
NO:
Pressure switch malfunction. Replace A/C binary pressure switch (B50).
Check resistance of air conditioning compressor clutch solenoid (Y16). See Engine Harness (W10)
Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch 5-Amp Diode Check.
NO:
Solenoid malfunction. Repair or replace air conditioning compressor clutch solenoid (Y16).
Check air conditioning compressor clutch diode (V4). See Engine Harness (W10) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Air Conditioning Harness Check.
NO:
1217
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Diode malfunction. Replace diode.
Check wiring and connections to components. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram and see
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram and
see Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Checks complete.
Result:
YES:
Replace fresh air filter.
NO:
Go to Condenser Restriction Check.
Action:
1218
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Clean condenser fins.
NO:
Go to Recirculating Air Filter Restriction Check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Clean or replace recirculating air filter.
NO:
Go to Refrigerant Hose Restriction Check.
Result:
YES:
Reroute or re-index hoses. Replace kinked or collapsed hoses.
NO:
Go to Condenser Core and Evaporator Core Air Flow Restriction Check.
Are the condenser core or evaporator core fins clogged with debris?
1219
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Clean condenser core and evaporator core fins.
NO:
Go to Heater Blower Motor and Cab Heater Blower Resistor Check.
Check heater blower motor (M3) by applying 24 volts to the motor. Check to see if motor is running when
voltage is applied. See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Check cab heater blower resistor (R4). See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-
10.) For specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group 9015-20.)
Are heater blower motor and cab heater blower resistor both functioning properly?
Result:
YES:
Go to Compressor Belt Check.
NO:
Replace heater blower motor and/or resistor.
Check engine serpentine belt. See Check Alternator Belt Tension . (Operator's Manual.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Operator's Station Seals Check.
NO:
Adjust or replace belt.
1220
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Are seals on all windows and doors functioning properly?
Result:
YES:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 1 Relay Check.
NO:
Repair or replace malfunctioning seals.
Check condenser fan motor 1 relay (K2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 2 Relay Check.
NO:
Relay malfunction. Replace condenser fan motor 1 relay (K2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group
9015-10.)
Action:
Check condenser fan motor 2 relay (K1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 1 15-Amp Fuse Check.
NO:
Relay malfunction. Replace condenser fan motor 2 relay (K1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group
9015-10.)
Check condenser fan motor 1 15-amp fuse (F2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
1221
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Check condenser fan motor 1 15-amp fuse (F2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is fuse blown?
Result:
YES:
Replace condenser fan motor 1 15-amp fuse (F2). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Condenser Fan Motor 2 15-Amp Fuse Check.
Action:
Check condenser fan motor 2 15-amp fuse (F1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is fuse blown?
Result:
YES:
Replace condenser fan motor 2 15-Amp fuse (F1). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Heater Valve Motor Check.
Check heater valve motor (M2) to make sure heater valve is not staying open.
Result:
YES:
Go to System Refrigerant (R134a) Charge Low Check.
NO:
Heater valve motor (M2) malfunction. Replace motor.
Action:
Check for leaks in refrigerant system and recharge. See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
1222
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
Check for leaks in refrigerant system and recharge. See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
Result:
YES:
Repair or replace hoses and recharge system.
NO:
Go to Evaporator Core Fins Check.
Result:
YES:
Thermostat switch not positioned correctly in evaporator core. Reposition switch.
NO:
Checks complete.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Thermostat switch not positioned correctly in evaporator core. Reposition switch in evaporator core.
NO:
Compressor clutch running constantly. Go to Freeze Control Switch Check.
Action:
Check freeze control switch (B27). See Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Component Location . (Group 9015-
10.) See Freeze Control Switch Test . (Group 9031-25.)
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace air conditioning freeze switch (B27).
Result:
YES:
Replace fresh air filter.
NO:
Go to Air Conditioning On/Off Switch Check.
Action:
Check status of air conditioning on/off switch (S11). See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Replace air conditioning on/off switch (S11).
1224
Air Conditioning System Diagnose Malfunctions
NO:
Turn switch on.
Go to Section_9031:Group_15
AA95137,00007EE-19-20070222
1225
Heater System Diagnose Malfunctions
Check under-seat heater 10-amp fuse (F10). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is fuse blown?
Result:
YES:
Replace under-seat heater 10-amp fuse (F10). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Heater Blower 15-Amp Fuse Check.
Check heater blower 15-amp fuse (F12). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is fuse blown?
Result:
YES:
Replace heater blower 15-amp fuse (F12). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Under Seat Heater Blower Switch Check.
Action:
Check for continuity between pins 3 and 6 of under-seat heater blower switch (S15), when switch is in ON
position. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
1226
Heater System Diagnose Malfunctions
Go to Heater Blower Switch Check.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace under-seat heater blower switch (S15).
Action:
Check heater blower switch (S10). See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location . (Group 9015-10.)
Off No Continuity
Result:
YES:
Go to Accessory Relay #1 Check.
NO:
Switch malfunction. Replace heater blower switch (S10).
Action:
Remove accessory relay #1 (K12). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Relay malfunction. Replace accessory relay #1.
NO:
Go to Accessory Relay #2 Check.
1227
Heater System Diagnose Malfunctions
Remove accessory relay #2 (K11). See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Component Location . (Group
9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Relay malfunction. Replace accessory relay #2.
NO:
Go to Heater Wiring Harness Check.
Check air conditioning, operator's station and cab roof wiring harnesses for short-circuits and/or open-
circuits. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram , see Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram
, and see Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.)
Is wiring ok?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Harness malfunction. Repair or replace harness. See Operator's Station Harness (W7) Wiring Diagram , see
Cab Roof Harness (W9) Wiring Diagram , and see Air Conditioning Harness (W14) Wiring Diagram . (Group
9015-10.)
1228
Heater System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Replace fresh air filter.
NO:
Go to Recirculating Air Filter Check.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Clean or replace recirculating air filter.
NO:
Go to Heater Hose Restriction Check.
Result:
YES:
Reroute or re-index hoses. Replace kinked or collapsed hoses.
NO:
Go to Heater Core Air Flow Restriction Check
1229
Heater System Diagnose Malfunctions
Result:
YES:
Clean heater core fins.
NO:
Go to Heater Blower Motor and Cab Heater Blower Resistor Check.
Check heater blower motor (M3) and cab heater blower resistor (R4). See Air Conditioning Harness (W14)
Wiring Diagram . (Group 9015-10.) For specifications, see Electrical Component Specifications . (Group
9015-20.)
Are heater blower motor and cab heater blower resistor both functioning properly?
Result:
YES:
Go to Heater Valve 5-Amp Fuse Check.
NO:
Replace heater blower motor and/or resistor.
Action:
Check heater valve 5-amp fuse (F18). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
Is fuse blown?
Result:
YES:
Replace fuse (F18). See Fuse and Relay Specifications . (Group 9015-10.)
NO:
Go to Heater Valve Check.
1230
Heater System Diagnose Malfunctions
Is heater valve operating properly?
Result:
YES:
Checks complete.
NO:
Replace heater valve.
Action:
Result:
YES:
Replace fresh air filter.
NO:
Go to Air Conditioning On/Off Switch Check.
Check status of air conditioning on/off switch (S11). See Cab Roof Harness (W9) Component Location .
(Group 9015-10.)
Result:
YES:
Replace air conditioning on/off switch (S11).
NO:
Turn switch on.
1231
Heater System Diagnose Malfunctions
Go to Section_9031:Group_15
AA95137,00007EF-19-20081216
1232
Proper Refrigerant Handling
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency prohibits discharge of any refrigerant into the atmosphere, and
requires that refrigerant be recovered using the approved recovery equipment.
IMPORTANT:
Use correct refrigerant recovery, recycling and charging stations. Do not use refrigerant, hoses, fittings,
components or refrigerant oils intended for use with R12 refrigerant.
Recovery, recycling and charging stations for R12 and R134a refrigerants must not be interchanged. Systems
containing R12 refrigerant use a different oil than systems using R134a. Certain seals are not compatible with
both types of refrigerants.
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
MODTX9031QQ2009-19-20040506
1233
Proper Refrigerant Handling
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency prohibits discharge of any refrigerant into the atmosphere, and
requires that refrigerant be recovered using the approved recovery equipment.
IMPORTANT:
Use correct refrigerant recovery, recycling and charging stations. Do not use refrigerant, hoses, fittings,
components or refrigerant oils intended for use with R12 refrigerant.
Recovery, recycling and charging stations for R12 and R134a refrigerants must not be interchanged. Systems
containing R12 refrigerant use a different oil than systems using R134a. Certain seals are not compatible with
both types of refrigerants.
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
MODTX9031QQ2009-19-20040506
1234
R134a Refrigerant Cautions
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
CAUTION:
Do not allow liquid refrigerant to contact eyes or skin. Liquid refrigerant will freeze eyes or
skin on contact. Wear goggles, gloves and protective clothing.
If liquid refrigerant contacts eyes or skin, do not rub the area. Splash large amounts of
cool water on affected area. Go to a physician or hospital immediately for treatment.
Do not allow refrigerant to contact open flames or very hot surfaces such as electric
welding arc, electric heating element, and lighted smoking materials.
Do not heat refrigerant over 52°C (125°F) in a closed container. Heated refrigerant will
develop high pressure which can burst the container.
Keep refrigerant containers away from heat sources. Store refrigerant in a cool place.
Do not handle damp refrigerant container with your bare hands. Skin may freeze to
container. Wear gloves.
If skin freezes to container, pour cool water over container to free the skin. Go to a
physician or hospital immediately for treatment.
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
TX,9031,JC1705-19-20120801
1235
R134a Oil Charge Capacity
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
TX14826,000009E-19-20120801
1236
R134a Refrigerant Charge Capacity
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
TX14826,000009F-19-20120801
1237
Refrigerant Hoses And Tubing Inspection
When a component is disconnected from the system, special care should be given to inspecting hoses and tubing
for moisture, grease, dirt, rust, or other foreign material. If such contamination is present in hoses, tubing, or
fittings and cannot be removed by cleaning, then replace parts.
Fittings that have grease or dirt on them should be wiped clean with a cloth dampened with alcohol. Chlorinated
solvents (such as trichloroethylene) are contaminants, and must not be used for cleaning.
To assist in making leak proof joints, use a small amount of clean correct viscosity refrigerant oil on all hose and
tube connections. Dip O-rings in correct viscosity oil before assembling.
IMPORTANT:
Hose used for air conditioning systems contains special barriers in its walls to prevent migration of refrigerant gas.
Do not use hydraulic hoses as replacement hoses in the air conditioning system. Use only certified hose meeting
SAE J2064 requirements.
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
MODTX9031QQ1882-19-20160229
1238
R134a Air Conditioning System Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
21.1—26.7°C (70— 8°C (47°F) 68.9—93.1 kPa (0.69—0.93 bar) (10 1110—1386 kPa (11.1—12.9 bar)
80°F) —13 psi) (161—210 psi)
26.7—29.4°C (80— 10.6°C (51°F) 93.1—100 kPa (0.93—1 bar) (13.5— 1358—1476 kPa (13.6—14.8 bar)
85°F) 14.5 psi) (197—214 psi)
29.4—32.2°C (85— 11.1°C (52°F) 96.1—103.4 kPa (0.96—1.03 bar) 1427—1586 kPa (14.3—15.9 bar)
90°F) (14—15 psi) (207—230 psi)
32.2—37.8°C (90— 13.3°C (56°F) 100—131 kPa (1—1.31 bar) (14.5— 1538—2013 kPa (15.4—20.13 bar)
100°F) 19 psi) (223—292 psi)
37.8—43.3°C (100 16.9°C (62.5°F) 135.8—168.9 kPa (1.36—1.69 bar) 1868—2275 kPa (18.7—22.8 bar)
—110°F) (19.7—24.5 psi) (271—330 psi)
43.3—48.9°C (110 22.5°C (72.5°F) 171.7—217.9 kPa (1.72—2.18 bar) 2275—2723 kPa (22.8—27.2 bar)
—120°F) (24.9—31.6 psi) (330-395 psi)
48.9—54.4°C (120 28°C (82.5°F) 217.9—268.9 kPa (2.18—2.69 bar) 2654—3103kPa (25.5—31.0 bar)
—130°F) (31.6—39 psi) (385—450 psi)
NOTE:
JTO2046 and JTO2050 Recovery and Charging Stations can be substituted for the JTO2045
station.
IMPORTANT:
Use correct refrigerant recovery, recycling and charging stations. DO NOT use refrigerant, hoses, fittings,
components or refrigerant oils intended for R12 refrigerant.
1. Connect refrigerant recovery, recycling and charging station. See R134a Refrigerant Recovery,
Recycling and Charging Station Installation Procedure . (Group 1830.)
1239
R134a Air Conditioning System Test
2. Close both low and high pressure valves on refrigerant recovery, recycling and charging station.
3. Open cab doors and windows. Disconnect hydraulic fan proportional relief solenoid (Y5) and hydraulic
fan reversing solenoid (Y6).
4.
1240
R134a Air Conditioning System Test
9. Measure air temperature at condenser air inlet and at air ducts in air conditioning unit.
10. Compare air duct temperature reading to the temperatures shown in the specifications.
11. Observe low-side pressure (C) and high-side pressure (B) on gauges.
12. Compare pressure readings to the pressure shown in specifications. See Operating Pressure Diagnostic
Chart . (Group 9031-25.)
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
AA95132,0000389-19-20070222
1241
Operating Pressure Diagnostic Chart
NOTE:
Inspection of the sight glass will not give proper indicators of air conditioning concerns on R134a
systems.
Low High
Side Side
Pressure Pressure Problem Solution
Low Low or Loss of refrigerant. Leak in system. Do leak test. Add refrigerant. Normal migration
Normal through hoses. Add refrigerant.
Low Low or Loss of refrigerant. Leak in system. Do leak test. Repair leak. Add refrigerant in this
Normal group.
Low Low or Loss of refrigerant. Normal migration through hoses. Add refrigerant in this group
Normal
Low Low or Restriction in system: Inspect for bent, kinked, or dented lines. Feel lines for a temperature
Normal change. Remove refrigerant by recovery method. Inspect and clean
1. Between each component.
compressor
and
condenser.
2. Inside
condenser.
3. Between
condenser
and
receiver-
dryer.
4. Inside
receiver-
dryer.
Low Low or Blower motor running Check for motor shaft binding or defective electrical connections.
Normal too slow.
Low Low or Evaporator core dirty Clean evaporator and straighten fins.
Normal or air flow through
evaporator restricted.
1242
Operating Pressure Diagnostic Chart
Low High
Side Side
Pressure Pressure Problem Solution
Low Low or Restriction in system: Inspect for bent, kinked, or dented lines. Feel lines for a temperature
Normal change. Remove refrigerant by recovery method. Inspect and clean
1. Between each component.
receiver-
dryer and
expansion
valve.
2. Between
expansion
valve and
evaporator.
3. Between
evaporator
and
compressor.
Low Low or Moisture in system. Remove refrigerant using recovery method, evacuate and charge the
Normal system. See Recover R134a System See Evacuate R134a System
See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
Low High Restriction in system: Inspect for bent, kinked, or dented lines. Feel lines for a temperature
change. Remove refrigerant by recovery method. Inspect and clean
1. Between each component.
compressor
and
condenser.
2. Inside
condenser.
3. Between
condenser
and
receiver-
dryer.
4. Inside
receiver-
dryer.
5. Between
receiver-
dryer and
expansion
valve.
Normal Normal Heater valve not Close heater shutoff valve on engine block or clamp heater hoses
closing. shut.
Normal Normal Moisture in system Remove refrigerant using recovery method, evacuate and charge the
(intermittent cooling system. See Recover R134a System See Evacuate R134a System .
below 27°C [80°F] See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
ambient).
1243
Operating Pressure Diagnostic Chart
Low High
Side Side
Pressure Pressure Problem Solution
Normal Normal Loss of refrigerant. Leak in system. Do leak test. Repair leak. Add refrigerant.
Normal Normal Loss of refrigerant Normal migration through hoses. Add refrigerant in this group.
Normal Normal Air is system. Remove refrigerant using recovery method, evacuate and charge the
system. See Recover R134a System . See Evacuate R134a System
. See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
Normal High Restricted air flow Inspect for debris. Straighten fins.
through condenser or
radiator.
Normal High Overcharge of Start engine and run at fast idle. Operate air conditioner at maximum
refrigerant. cooling. Remove refrigerant from low-side of system using recovery
operation until bubbles appear in sight glass. Add 0.7 kg (1.5 lb) of
refrigerant through low-side valve.
Normal High Restriction in system: Inspect for bent, kinked, or dented lines. Feel lines for a temperature
change. Remove refrigerant by recovery method. Inspect and clean
1. Between each component.
compressor
and
condenser.
2. Inside
condenser.
3. Between
condenser
and
receiver-
dryer.
4. Inside
receiver-
dryer.
1244
Operating Pressure Diagnostic Chart
Low High
Side Side
Pressure Pressure Problem Solution
Normal High Restriction in system: Inspect for bent, kinked, or dented lines. Feel lines for a temperature
change. Remove refrigerant by recovery method. Inspect and clean
1. Between each component.
compressor
and
condenser.
2. Inside
condenser.
3. Between
condenser
and
receiver-
dryer.
4. Inside
receiver-
dryer.
High Low Compressor clutch Check for battery voltage at compressor clutch with clutch engaged.
slipping. Clean electrical connections or replace relay.
High High Restricted air flow Inspect for debris. Straighten fins.
through condenser or
radiator.
High High Overcharge of Start engine and run at fast idle. Operate air conditioner at maximum
refrigerant. cooling. Remove refrigerant from low-side of system using
refrigerant recovery method until bubbles appear in sight glass. Add
0.7 kg (1.5 lb) of refrigerant through low-side valve.
High High Restriction in system: Inspect for bent, kinked, or dented lines. Feel lines for a temperature
change. Remove refrigerant by recovery method. Inspect and clean
each component.
High High Air in system. Remove refrigerant using recovery method, evacuate and charge the
system. See Recover R134a System . See Evacuate R134a System
. See Charge R134a System . (Group 1830.)
1245
Operating Pressure Diagnostic Chart
Low High
Side Side
Pressure Pressure Problem Solution
High High Restriction in system: Inspect for bent, kinked, or dented lines. Feel lines for a temperature
change. Remove refrigerant by recovery method. Inspect and clean
1. Between each component.
compressor
and
condenser.
2. Inside
condenser.
3. Between
condenser
and
receiver-
dryer.
4. Inside
receiver-
dryer.
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
CED,OUTX466,1346-19-20120801
1246
Air Conditioner High/Low Pressure (Binary) Switch Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
-: Essential Tools
ESSENTIAL TOOLS
Multimeter
NOTE:
Low pressure switch is normally open when removed from machine. When installed the switch
becomes closed because of normal system pressure.
1247
Air Conditioner High/Low Pressure (Binary) Switch Test
Turn key switch on but do not start engine. Turn blower switch on. Turn temperature control switch to
the maximum cooling position.
Disconnect and connect low pressure switch at harness connector. Compressor clutch must engage and
disengage (click).
NOTE:
The line that attaches the low pressure switch has a valve to prevent discharging the air
conditioning system when switch is removed.
Disconnect harness from switch and remove switch from line. Connect low pressure switch to harness.
Item Measurement Specification
Low Pressure Opening Pressure 138—228 kPa
1.4—2.3 bar
20—33 psi
Low Pressure (Normally Open) Closing Pressure 159—255 kPa
1.6—2.6 bar
23—37 psi
The actual pressure setting of switch can be checked by connecting it to a pressure source such as a
regulated air supply or dry nitrogen.
Switch must not have continuity between terminals until pressure increases to switch closing pressure
specification. Slowly release pressure. Switch must have continuity until pressure decreases to switch
opening pressure specification.
Connect an air conditioning gauge set to service fittings at compressor. Cover condenser with paper or
plastic to stop air flow. Operate air conditioner on maximum cooling. Note high-side pressure when high
pressure switch opens and then closes.
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
AA95137,00007ED-19-20070214
1248
Freeze Control Switch Test
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Freeze Control Switch (Normally Closed) Opens As Temperature Drops Opening Temperature -1.4—0.28°C
29.5—32.5°F
Freeze Control Switch (Normally Closed) Closes as Temperature rises Closing Temperature 1.38—3.06°C
34.5—37.5°F
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
TX18076,0000016-19-20001114
1249
Leak Testing
Leak Testing
-: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS
Inspect all lines, fittings, and components for oily or dusty spots. When refrigerant leaks from the system,
a small amount of oil is carried out with it.
A soap and water solution can be sprayed on the components in the system to form bubbles at the
source of the leak.
If a leak detector is used, move the leak detector probe under the hoses and around the connections at a
rate of 25 mm (1 in.) per second.
Item Measurement Specification
Move Leak Detector Speed 25 mm per second
1 in .per second
Some refrigerant manufacturers add dye to refrigerant to aid in leak detection.
Go to Section_9031:Group_25
MODTX9031QQ1881-19-19940819
1250
tm10293 - 750J Crawler Dozer (S.N. 141344—219962) Technical Manual
MAIN SECTIONNS
Foreword
General Information
Safety
Engine
Theory of Operation
Diagnostic Information
Tests
Electrical System
System Information
System Diagrams
Sub-System Diagnostics
References
1251
tm10293 - 750J Crawler Dozer (S.N. 141344—219962) Technical Manual
Hydraulics
Theory
Diagnostic Information
Tests
Hydrostatic System
Theory of Operation
Diagnostic Information
Tests
Diagnostic Information
Tests
1252