OPERATING PROCEDURES TMS9000-2 OPERATOR MANUAL
4-6
Published 02-21-2019, Control # 611-05
• From 10°C to 4°C (50°F to 40°F): Crane operation with
a load is allowed with medium engine RPM and medium
function speed (joystick position) until the fluid reaches
at least 10°C (50°F).
• From 95°C to 10°C (200°F to 50°F): Crane operation
with a load is allowed with no restrictions.
Above 95°C (200°F): No crane operation is allowed. Let the
crane’s hydraulic oil cool by running the engine at idle with no
functions actuated.
HEATING AND VENTILATING THE
SUPERSTRUCTURE CAB
The superstructure cab is heated and cooled by a heater and
air conditioner. There are vents to direct the air and grilles
that return the air to the heater/air conditioner.
Do not cover the grilles (1, Figure 4-1), (2) and (3).
• Air is drawn in through grilles (2) and (3).
• The grille (1) is used to ventilate the electronics.
Heating system
The heating system can be operated when the engine is
switched off or running.
The heater fuel tank must be adequately filled in order to
operate the heater.
Switching on
Before switching on the heating system, check whether it is
allowed to be operated at the current site of the truck crane.
Find out whether there are any possible sources of danger
that could result in an explosion.
Heating System Manual Operation
NOTE: This section describes how to switch on the heater
manually. The heater can also be switched on
automatically.
• Turn on the ignition.
• Press the button (5, Figure 4-2) once.
The heater switches itself on and the control field lights
up.
CAUTION
Accelerated discharging of battery when the
engine is switched off!
The batteries will run down if you operate the heater with
the engine switched off. The batteries will need to be
recharged more frequently.
DANGER
Explosion hazard!
The diesel heater includes a flame. Operation where
flammable/explosive fumes are present may result in fire/
explosion.
The heating system may not be operated:
• At service stations and tank farms
• At places where flammable gases or vapors can be
found or formed (e.g. at places where fuel is stored and
in chemical factories)
• At locations where explosive dust is found or can be
formed (e.g. coal dust, wood dust, grain dust).
DANGER
Suffocation Hazard!
Carbon monoxide fumes from the heater exhaust can
cause suffocation in an enclosed area (e.g. garages).
Good ventilation is very important when operating the
heater.
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