To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Volvo Ingersoll Rand SD-122 TF Construction Equipment 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 Ingersoll Rand SD-122 TF 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 Construction Equipment 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-122 TF Series |
| Category | Construction Equipment |
| Language | English |
General introduction to the manual and compactor series, including model listings.
Information required for machine and engine identification for service support.
Overview of the compactor's systems, standard equipment, and features.
Details on the different Cummins diesel engines used in the compactor models.
Overview of operator controls, gauges, and indicator lights location.
Description of the standard mechanical braking components.
Information on safety structures (ROPS/FOPS) and seat belt usage.
General safety information, alert symbols, and signal words.
General safety principles and adherence to designated use.
Essential daily inspection checklist before operating the compactor.
Key instructions for safe operation, starting, and movement.
Precautions regarding hazardous substances used or produced by the machine.
Identification and location of safety-related decals on the machine.
Specific symbols used by Ingersoll Rand on their machines.
Standard international symbols used in machinery operation.
Overview of all operator controls and instrument panel layout.
Function and importance of the articulation lock pin for safety.
Detailed description of each operating control and its function.
Displays gauges and indicator lights for machine status.
Shuts down engine and machine functions in emergencies.
Location and identification of the compactor's fuses.
Key operational procedures and safety precautions to observe.
Essential checks to perform before starting the machine.
Suggestions and checks for operating the machine safely.
Procedures for towing the machine when the tow valve is not used.
Steps to disengage the propulsion system and release brakes for towing.
Steps to re-engage the propulsion system and apply brakes.
Essential information and safety rules prior to performing maintenance.
Specific maintenance tasks for 50 and 150 hours of operation.
A detailed schedule of maintenance tasks and their intervals.
How to open the machine's hood to access the engine.
Maintenance tasks that should be performed as needed.
Procedures for checking, cleaning, and replacing air cleaner elements.
Instructions on how to clean the compactor.
Procedures for torquing bolts and checking shock mounts.
Procedures for checking engine oil, coolant, and hydraulic oil levels.
Procedures for checking fuel level and draining fuel filters/separators.
Inspection of the cooling fan and drive belts for damage.
Testing the parking brake and checking the drum condition.
Checking tire pressure and inspecting battery terminals and cables.
Procedures for checking oil levels in hydraulic, eccentric, and carrier systems.
Steps for changing the engine oil and oil filter.
Procedure for replacing the three hydraulic oil filters.
Steps for replacing in-line fuel filters and water separator elements.
Guide to diagnosing and resolving common machine issues.
Location, identification, ratings, and circuits of the machine's fuses.
Troubleshooting steps for when the engine fails to start.
Solutions for difficult starting and irregular engine performance.
Actions for engine overheating and low oil pressure indicators.
Steps to identify and replace blown fuses or faulty wiring.
Description of control modules and power requirements.
Explanation of the traction control system and its fault indicators.
Overview of the technical specifications section including manufacturer details.
Data on noise emission and operator vibration exposure.
Detailed physical specifications and performance data for compactor models.
Dimensional outlines and data for various compactor models.
Importance of lubrication, recommended lubricants, and general checks.
Visual chart showing lubrication points and schedules.
Detailed schedule of periodic lubrication tasks and intervals.
Table listing fluid capacities for different compactor models.
Precautions regarding hazardous substances used or produced by the machine.
Torque values for coarse and fine threaded SAE fasteners.
Torque values for ISO Metric strength Class 8.8 or better bolts.
Specific torque values for fasteners on TF series compactors.
Information on obtaining schematic copies and using genuine parts.
List of electrical schematics applicable to different engine types and serial numbers.
List of hydraulic schematics applicable to different models and serial numbers.
Table matching schematic drawing numbers to specific machine models and serial numbers.
Spare parts catalog for SD-116TF series compactors by service interval.
Spare parts catalog for SD-122TF series compactors by service interval.
Spare parts catalog for SD-160TF series compactors by service interval.
Spare parts catalog for SD-190TF series compactors by service interval.
Spare parts catalog for SD-200TF series compactors by service interval.
List of recommended lubricants for all compactor models.
