To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Volvo Ingersoll Rand SD-116 TF shows low engine oil pressure?
If the red warning light illuminates due to low engine oil pressure in your Volvo Construction Equipment, first add oil to correct level. Then, stop the engine and check for lubrication system leaks, tighten any loose fittings on the oil line system.
What to do if my Volvo Construction Equipment engine overheats?
If the engine of your Volvo Construction Equipment overheats, immediately stop the engine. The possible causes are: low engine oil level (add oil to correct level), a broken fan belt, low engine coolant level (replenish coolant to correct level), excessive dirt on radiator cooling fins or blocked air flow (clean cooling fins or clear blockage), a defective radiator cap, a defective thermostat, defective injector nozzles, or incorrect fuel pump calibration. For some of these issues you will need to call for specialist service to correct.
How to troubleshoot Volvo Construction Equipment engine that will not start?
If your Volvo Construction Equipment engine won't start, it could be due to several reasons. Check if the emergency stop switch is depressed (pull it up to disengage), ensure the propulsion control lever is in the neutral or STOP position. Also, check for a defective Fuse 1 (replace it if needed), discharged batteries (charge them), or the battery master switch being OFF (turn it ON). Inspect the battery cable connections (tighten or connect if loose or disconnected). Other potential causes include a faulted in-line fuse link, starter relay, defective ignition switch, or a defective starter or starter solenoid. For the last four causes you must call for service to replace.
Why does the voltmeter indicate a low value on my Volvo Construction Equipment?
If the voltmeter on your Volvo Construction Equipment indicates a low or negative value, the alternator speed might be too low. Check the belt tension and correct it if required. It could also be not charging due to a defective alternator or regulator, in that case call for specialist service.
Why is my Volvo Ingersoll Rand SD-116 TF engine making excessive fumes?
If your Volvo Construction Equipment engine is making excessive fumes, it could be due to several reasons. The engine oil level might be too high (drain oil to correct level), the air cleaner element might be blocked (clean or replace it), or there might be low compression due to poor condition of the valves or incorrect valve clearance. In the last case call for specialist service to correct.
General| Brand | Volvo |
|---|---|
| Model | Ingersoll Rand SD-116 TF Series |
| Category | Construction Equipment |
| Language | English |
Introduces the manual, lists models, and outlines its sections.
Explains the importance of model and serial numbers for service.
Details how to find machine and engine identification details.
Guides on manual storage and general operating principles.
Details compactor physical components, engine types, and key systems.
Introduces main frame, drum, controls, and vibration system.
Covers operator station design, vibration, gradeability, brakes, and serviceability.
Highlights standard safety equipment like ROPS, FOPS, and seat belts.
Provides a visual guide to the main parts of the compactor.
Explains the Safety Alert Symbol, DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION signal words.
Covers general safety principles, operator responsibilities, and personnel qualifications.
Details organizational safety practices and essential pre-start checks.
Provides critical instructions for safe machine operation, including movement and braking.
Outlines safe procedures for starting the engine and operating the machine.
Lists hazardous substances in the machine and their associated precautions.
Identifies key safety labels and warnings on the machine.
Explains the meaning of symbols used on Ingersoll Rand machines.
Provides a reference for common international machine symbols.
Explains the function and importance of the articulation lock pin.
Lists and illustrates the main operator controls and instruments.
Describes the various indicator lights on the instrument cluster.
Details the location and identification of fuses for the compactor.
Provides information on relays and diodes used in the machine's electrical system.
Lists essential operational procedures to follow for safe use.
Outlines the mandatory checks to perform before starting the machine.
Provides step-by-step instructions for safely starting the compactor's engine.
Offers suggestions and checks for safe operation while the machine is in use.
Details procedures for towing the machine, both with and without the tow valve.
Explains how to restore normal operation of the propulsion pump and brakes.
General guidelines, precautions, and initial break-in tasks for 50 and 150 hours.
Covers maintenance intervals, daily checks, and component oil level checks.
Details procedures for air cleaner, fuel filter, and cooling system maintenance.
Explains oil level checks, lubrication, engine oil/filter changes, and hydraulic filter replacement.
Outlines 1000-hour/annual tasks including torquing, oil changes, and system draining.
Identifies the fuse block location and lists fuse ratings and associated circuits.
Provides information on relays and diodes used in the electrical system.
Addresses common problems like engine not starting or poor/irregular performance.
Covers troubleshooting for engine overheating and low oil pressure indicators.
Guides on identifying and replacing fuses for non-operating components.
Explains control module indicators and troubleshooting for traction control faults.
Covers troubleshooting for variable vibration control and auto vibe/impact meter systems.
Provides general specs, manufacturer details, and machine identification.
Lists compactor models and their corresponding serial number effectivity.
Details noise emission levels and operator exposure to vibration for various models.
Outlines weights, engine data, propulsion, brakes, steering, and vibration specs.
Provides dimensional outlines and tables for various compactor models.
Emphasizes the importance of lubrication, lubricant types, and application frequency.
Presents a lubrication chart and notes referring to service intervals and lubricant types.
Lists the fluid capacities for various components across different models.
Details hazardous substances present and their associated safety precautions.
Provides recommended torque values for various bolt sizes (coarse and fine threads).
Lists recommended torque values for ISO Metric strength Class 8.8 bolts.
Provides specific torque values for fasteners on TF Series compactors.
Explains the availability and use of hydraulic and electrical schematics.
Details which schematics apply to different compactor models and serial numbers.
Lists recommended spare parts for SD-116F and SD-116DX compactors by service interval.
Lists recommended spare parts for SD-122D, SD-122F, and SD-122DX compactors.
Lists recommended spare parts for SD-160F and SD-160DX compactors.
Lists recommended spare parts for SD-190DX compactors.
Lists recommended spare parts for SD-200F and SD-200DX compactors.
Lists recommended lubricants for all models of TF Series compactors.
