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1300 888 479
sales@dieciaustralia.com.au
APOLLO
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
1/5 Melito Court, Prestons NSW
www.dieciaustralia.com.au
MINI AGRI

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  • Page 1 APOLLO MINI AGRI MAINTENANCE MANUAL 1300 888 479 1/5 Melito Court, Prestons NSW sales@dieciaustralia.com.au www.dieciaustralia.com.au...
  • Page 2 1 | Info 1 Info www.dieci.com Dieci s.r.l. VIA E. MAJORANA, 2­4 42027 ­ MONTECCHIO E. (RE) ­ ITALY TEL. ++39 0522­869611 FAX ++39 0522­869744 e­mail: info@dieci.com Fully paid­up share capital € 10.000.000,00 Companies Register C.R. No. 01283560686 ­ Economic and Administrative Index C.R. No. 204278 Tax Code 01283560686 ­ VAT no. 01682740350 Each vehicle is provided with: – Copy of this manual – A copy of the use and maintenance manual of the engine prepared by the manufacturer – A  copy  of  the  use  and  maintenance  manual  for  each  device  or  equipment  which  is  installed  on  this vehicle.
  • Page 3 NOTICE Reproduction of all or part of the contents of this manual and any multimedia attachment. Dieci s.r.l. will protect the ownership rights of these materials.  CAUTION A copy of this manual must always be available to the operator on the vehicle.
  • Page 4: General

    When  used  normally,  the  machine  performs  loads  lifting  and  positioning  by  extending/  retracting,  lifting/ lowering the boom.  WARNING Any other use is considered contrary to the intended use by DIECI s.r.l. which, therefore, can not be responsible for damage to objects and the machine itself, or injury to persons that might derive from misuse.
  • Page 5: Identification Of The Machine

    Info | 1 1.2 Identification of the machine 150640­1 150640­2 150640­3 150640­4 150640­5 Vehicle model (fig. 150640­1) ............. Year ............. Serial number of the chassis (fig. 150640­2) ............. Serial number of the engine (fig. 150640­3) ............. Serial number of the cab (fig. 150640­4) ............. Serial number of the transmission (fig. 150640­5) ............. Owner / Operator ............. Address of the Dealer or Agent ............. Delivery date ............. Warranty expiry date ............. Equipment code Serial number Year ........
  • Page 6 1 | Info Equipment code Serial number Year ..............................................................AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 7: Letter

    Letter | 2 2 Letter Dear Customer, congratulations and thank you for choosing DIECI. This Use and Maintenance Manual has been written to help you fully appreciate your vehicle. We strongly recommend that you read this manual in its entirety before using the vehicle. It  contains  information,  advice  and  important  warnings  that  will  help  you  to  fully  take  advantage  of  the technical capabilities of your DIECI vehicle. You  will  learn  about  its  features  and  special  practical  information  in  addition  to  information  about  its maintenance, driver and operation safety to help maintain your DIECI vehicle over time.
  • Page 8: Table Of Contents

    Contents Dieci Contents 1 Info ......................................... 2 General.................................................  4 Identification of the machine ........................................  5 2 Letter...................................... 7 3 Introduction .................................... 15 Manual structure............................................ 15 Purpose and content .......................................... 15 Preservation .............................................. 15 Recipients................................................  15 3.4.1 Training............................................ 15 3.4.2 Training............................................ 16 3.4.3 Qualification.......................................... 16 Terms, units of measurement and abbreviations used ............................ 17 Symbols used.............................................. 19 3.6.1 Symbols key in manual...................................... 19 Machine general warnings........................................
  • Page 9 Dieci Contents Personal protective equipment...................................... 29 5.3.1 Protective clothing ........................................ 29 5.3.2 Protect yourself against noise ................................... 30 5.3.3 Protections against objects falling from height............................. 30 5.3.4 Protect yourself from flying fragments................................ 30 Preparing for accidents...........................................  31 5.4.1 First Aider Tasks .......................................... 31 5.4.2 Emergency call.......................................... 31 5.4.3 Traumas ............................................ 32 5.4.4 Hemorrhages .......................................... 32 Preventing fires and accidents...................................... 32 5.5.1 Risks of fires ........................................... 32 5.5.2 Risks of inhaling gas......................................... 33 5.5.3 Risks of batteries exploding .................................... 34 5.5.4 Residual risks.......................................... 34 5.5.5 Contact with dangerous substances ................................ 35...
  • Page 10 Contents Dieci 6.1.4 Safety stickers position in the cab................................... 61 Reference to safety devices........................................ 61 7 Vehicle description ..................................  62 Left side description .......................................... 63 Right side description.......................................... 64 Engine description.............................................  65 Cab description............................................ 66 8 Components description ................................  67 Cab.................................................. 67 8.1.1 ROPS ­ FOPS Cab........................................ 67 8.1.2 Door opening .......................................... 68 8.1.3 Climbing in/out .......................................... 68 8.1.4 Door glass............................................ 69 8.1.5 Rear glass ............................................ 70 8.1.6...
  • Page 11 Dieci Contents Joystick................................................ 113 8.7.1 Joystick with mechanical deadman button ............................ 113 8.7.2 Joystick for man basket prearrangement.............................. 117 8.7.3 Joystick error list ........................................ 118 Continuous oil function * ........................................ 121 8.8.1 Continuous oil function on Joystick with mechanical deadman..................... 121 8.8.2 Continuous oil function for vehicles with man basket function .................... 122 Rear hydraulic sockets *........................................ 123 8.10 Hydraulic sockets and electrical contact on boom head * .......................... 124 8.11 Electrical contact on boom head *.................................... 125 8.12 Trailer descent *............................................ 126 8.13 Quick coupling............................................ 127 8.14 Electronic hand throttle ........................................ 128 8.15 Safety rod............................................... 128 8.16 Wheel wedge.............................................. 129 8.17 Block valves .............................................. 129 8.18 Diagrams notebook .......................................... 130 8.18.1 Capacity diagrams ......................................... 130...
  • Page 12 Contents Dieci Fork shifter .............................................. 171 9.7.1 Fork shifter installation ...................................... 171 9.7.2 Fork shifter description ....................................... 171 9.7.3 Fork shifter installation ...................................... 172 9.7.4 Fork shifter maintenance.................................... 172 9.7.5 Fork shifter use......................................... 173 9.7.6 Fork shifter hydraulic diagram.................................. 174 Bucket ................................................ 175 9.8.1 Buckets identification...................................... 175 9.8.2 Buckets description....................................... 175 9.8.3 Buckets safety stickers ...................................... 175 9.8.4 Bucket use........................................... 176 9.8.5 Tilting indicator use....................................... 177 9.8.6 Buckets Safe Working Procedures................................ 177 Equipment lifting............................................ 179 9.10 Equipment transport.......................................... 179 10 Emergency procedure ................................ 180 10.1 Vehicle towing ............................................ 180...
  • Page 13 Dieci Contents 11.12.1 Hydraulic oil: Check and replacement .............................. 203 11.12.2 Internal hydraulic oil intake filter: Replacement.......................... 204 11.12.3 External hydraulic oil intake filter: Replacement.......................... 205 11.13 Brakes maintenance.......................................... 205 11.13.1 Brake: Inspection........................................ 205 11.13.2 Brake: Coolant level check .................................... 206 11.14 Wheel maintenance.......................................... 206 11.14.1 Epicycloidal reduction gear oil: Check and replacement...................... 206 11.14.2 Wheel nuts tightening ...................................... 207 11.14.3 Tires .............................................. 208 11.15 Lighting................................................ 210 11.15.1 Headlight............................................. 211 11.15.2 Tail light ............................................ 212 11.15.3 Work light *.......................................... 212 11.15.4 Led work light*......................................... 213 11.16 Window washer fluid tank ........................................ 213 11.17 Ventilation system maintenance .................................... 214...
  • Page 14 Contents Dieci 17.3 Restarting the vehicle .......................................... 232 18 WASTE DISPOSAL ...................................  234 18.1 Ecological considerations........................................ 234 18.2 Protect the environment ........................................ 234 19 Demolition.................................... 235 20 Wiring diagram .................................. 236 20.1 Components legend .......................................... 236 20.2 Wiring diagram sheets .......................................... 241 20.3 Fuse box ................................................. 252 20.4 Engine compartment fuses........................................ 253 21 Hydraulic diagram..................................  254 21.1 Components legend .......................................... 254 21.2 Hydraulic diagram............................................ 255...
  • Page 15: Introduction

    The  instruction  manual  must  be  kept  near  the  equipment  available  to  the  Users  (in  the  cab  or  on  the equipment where set up) inside a dedicated envelope, protected from liquids and anything that might make it illegible. If the manual becomes creased and/or be, even partially, damaged or illegible or in case of loss of the manual, it must be replaced immediately by contacting the Dieci Technical Assistance Service, giving the details of the manual found on the first page of the manual. 3.4 Recipients This manual is addressed to the following persons: – Operator:  instructed  person,  trained  with  specific  theoretical­practical  course  concerning  use  of  the vehicle or equipment...
  • Page 16: Training

    3 | Introduction All vehicle or equipment users must have all necessary information, training and education in relation to the correct use conditions of the means and foreseeable anomalous risks. The  information,  training  and  educating  must  be  implemented  upon  introduction  of  new  work  equipment and for each work equipment available to users. NOTICE Ensure to respect the current laws and Standards in the selling country of the machine with regard to information, training and educating of personnel to use the vehicle and its equipment. The employer is obliged to inform personnel on the following topics related to safety during use: –...
  • Page 17: Terms, Units Of Measurement And Abbreviations Used

    Introduction | 3 – Have been adequately trained on the use and maintenance of the vehicle and equipment – Have been judged suitable by the employer to carry out the work entrusted to them – Are able to understand and interpret the manual and the safety requirements – Know the emergency procedures and their activation – Have the ability of activating the specific type of vehicle or equipment – Are familiar with the specific standards of the case – Have understood the operational procedures defined by the Manufacturer of the vehicle or equipment 3.5 Terms, units of measurement and abbreviations used DECIMAL METRIC SYSTEM (IS) ENGLISH IMPERIAL SYSTEM (IMP) NAME SYMBOL NAME SYMBOL SURFACE square meter square foot ELECTRICITY Ampere Volt...
  • Page 18 3 | Introduction liter UK gallon UK gal TIME hour hour minute minute second second VOLUME PER TIME cubic meter per minute /min cubic foot per minute /min liter per minute l/min UK gallon per minute UK gal /min SOUND POWER AND ACOUSTIC PRESSURE decibel AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 19: Symbols Used

    NOTICE DIECI s.r.l. reserves the right to carry out possible modifications to the vehicle or accessories for technical or commercial reasons without prior notice. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 20: Equipment General Warnings

    Only equipment CE certified by the relative manufacturer can be used on DIECI machines, as well as equipment approved or falling within the technical limits set out by DIECI S.r.l. Before commissioning any kind of accessory make sure about its compatibility with the operating machine and about the calibration of the safety system related to the accessory used.
  • Page 21: Intended Use

    DIECI S.r.l.  liability  shall  not  be  involved  if  equipment  use  or  modifications  do  not  comply  with  the  above mentioned requirements. 3.9 Intended use The ...
  • Page 22: Manufacturer

    3 | Introduction – The  manufacturer  also  reserves  the  right  to  make  any  changes  to  the  machine  for  any  technical  and commercial requirement without notice. 3.13 Manufacturer DIECI s.r.l. Via E. Majorana, 2/4 42027 Montecchio Emilia (RE) ITALY Tax Code 01283560686 VAT No. 01682740350 Tel. +39 0522 869611 ­ Fax +39 0522 869744 email: info@dieci.com AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 23: Certification And Ce Marking

    : Via E. Majorana, 2-4- 42027 Montecchio Emilia (RE), Italia Name and address of the person authorized to compile the technical file: Mr. ENNIO MANGHI at DIECI SRL- Via E. Majorana, 2-4 - 42027 Montecchio Emilia (RE), Italia Declares that: The telescopic elevator Type ****** (********** **.**) Serial number **********...
  • Page 24: Warranty

    DIECI s.r.l. shall handle the application of the aforementioned guarantees. 4.2 Warranty: duration The  DIECI s.r.l.  company  guarantees  its  products  for  12  months  from  the  date  of  delivery  to  the  customer user or to the Dealer/Distributor. If  the  vehicle  is  stored  for  long  periods  by  the  Dealer/Distributor  at  the  time  of  sale  to  the  customer,  the Service Center will reserve the right to verify guarantee activation.
  • Page 25: Warranty: Validity

    Repairs  made  under  guarantee  or  not,  and  parts  replaced  during  repair  work,  are  guaranteed  for  3  months from the date of repair or installation, even if the original guarantee has expired. 4.5.5 Intervention campaigns for faulty products The replacement procedures of parts acknowledged to be faulty will be agreed upon by DIECI s.r.l. and its distributors/dealers/authorized workshops. These  intervention  campaigns  can  be  followed  directly  by  DIECI s.r.l.  suppliers,  who  are  responsible  for supplying the components to be replaced (interventions authorized by DIECI s.r.l.). The above interventions will be preceded by written communication from DIECI s.r.l. to its purchasers. Only DIECI s.r.l. can decide the intervention method (repair, replacement or modification). 4.6 Warranty: intervention request 4.6.1 Guarantee: claim...
  • Page 26: Obligation Of Vehicle Downtime

    4.7 Non-activation, failure to grant, termination 4.7.1 Warranty: failure to grant The guarantee is not granted: – If the defect is not reported as described and within the established time limit. – If the customer does not comply with DIECI s.r.l. request to return the faulty parts replaced during the repairs. – If  the  customer  has  not  complied  with  the  obligation  to  stop  using  the  vehicle  after  making  a  claim, limited to damages caused by noncompliance. 4.7.2 Guarantee: termination The guarantee is terminated:...
  • Page 27: Safety Regulations

    MAY ALTER YOUR REFLEX AND REACTION TIME. DIECI s.r.l. is not liable for damage caused by negligent use of this vehicle or the equipment even if said damage is not a result of intentional improper use. Everything possible has been done during the design and construction phases of vehicles and accessories to make your job as safe as possible.
  • Page 28 5 | Safety regulations – Do  not  use  the  vehicle  without  having  first  read  and  understood  all  parts  of  this  manual,  and  without having attended an adequate training course. – Do not drive the vehicle when hands or shoes are wet or dirty with grease or greasy substances. – Verify that all safety devices function before using the vehicle. The operator must always maintain control of the vehicle state and operation. – Use the acoustic warning device or other signals to alert people in the area before starting up the vehicle. – Inspect  control  instruments  immediately  after  start  up,  while  the  engine  is  hot  and  at  regular  intervals during use, in order to promptly recognize and resolve any malfunctions.
  • Page 29: Safety Indications

    5.2 Safety indications  CAUTION Carefully observe and follow all safety signals on the vehicle and on the equipment and read all safety messages in this manual. – The safety signals must be installed, maintained and replaced when necessary. – If a safety signal or this manual is damaged or missing, order a replacement from the DIECI s.r.l. dealer in the same way in which spare parts are ordered (be sure to communicate the model and serial number of the machine when placing the order). – Learn how to correctly and safely operate the vehicle and the accessories and their relative controls. – Allow only trained, qualified and authorized personnel to operate the machine and installed accessories. – Keep the vehicle and accessories in appropriate working conditions.
  • Page 30: Protect Yourself Against Noise

    5 | Safety regulations It is mandatory for the operator, before starting to work, to learn from the safety manager or the site manager which are the possible risks of the work and which accident prevention clothes he must wear.  CAUTION Always use PPE that is appropriate for the type of work to be performed. The Personal Protective Equipment used by the operators can have different characteristics, depending on the type of construction site and risks present in the work place.  DANGER Danger of crushing Pay attention to moving parts to avoid danger of crushing or dragging of the lower and upper limbs.
  • Page 31: Preparing For Accidents

    Safety regulations | 5 5.4 Preparing for accidents – Always be prepared in the event of a fire or an accident. – Keep  a  fire  extinguisher  and  first  aid  kit  at  hand.  (Not  supplied  by  the  manufacturer,  "optional accessories"). – Carry out periodic inspections to ensure that the first aid kit contains all necessary items; replenish content if necessary. – To properly use the extinguisher, carefully read the instructions located on the extinguisher. – Carry out periodic inspections and maintenance (six monthly) to ensure that the extinguisher is ready for use at any given moment. – Create priority procedures to deal with fires or accidents. – Keep  emergency  telephone  numbers  (doctors,  ambulance,  hospital  and  fire  brigade)  clearly  visible  and near the telephone.
  • Page 32: Traumas

    5 | Safety regulations 5.4.3 Traumas Distortions, dislocations and fractures: Immobilize  the  joints  in  the  position  after  the  trauma,  using  bandages  or  storage,  supporting  the  analgesic position of the injured party without attempting dangerous manoeuvres. Apply the cold (with bag of ice or other systems). In case of exposed fracture, cover the wound using a sterile gauze pad, after having pressed at a distance on the specific points the relative hemorrhage. Contusions, crushing: In  case  of  contusions  and/or  crushing  of  ends  of  the  upper  and  lower  limbs  (fingers,  hand,  feet,  etc.)  it  is advised to immediately place the limb underneath running water (cold) and apply ice. Also check for wounds and/or cuts in the hit area and, if necessary, disinfect with the due precautions.
  • Page 33: Risks Of Inhaling Gas

    Safety regulations | 5 – To avoid oil or diesel leaks, make sure that there are no loose or missing clamps, no twisted tubes and no tubes that rub up against each other. – Do not bend any tubes/pipes under pressure. – Never install damaged tubes. – Do not weld tubes or pipes containing inflammable liquids. – Do not use a torch head to cut tubes or pipes containing inflammable liquids.  DANGER Short circuits may cause fires. – Ensure that there are no short circuits. – Clean and interrupt all electrical connections. – Check before each work shift that there are no loose, twisted, hardened or damaged wires.  DANGER Fuel, oil, grease, waste, deposits or accumulated dust or other components can cause a fire. –...
  • Page 34: Risks Of Batteries Exploding

    5 | Safety regulations 5.5.3 Risks of batteries exploding  DANGER The gas of the batteries may explode. a) Keep any sparks, open flames or lit cigarettes away from the upper part of the battery. b) Never place a metal object between the terminals to check the battery charge. Use a voltmeter or a densimeter. c) Do not create sparks in the battery connection during recharging phases or starting the engine with auxiliary battery. d) Do not charge the batteries if they are extremely cold, extremely hot or damages as they might explode. e) Heat the batteries up to 16°C. f) The electrolyte in the batteries is an extremely corrosive acid. g) Should the battery explode, the electrolyte may be sprayed in the eyes with the possibility of causing blindness. h) Ensure to be wearing protective goggles when carrying out maintenance on the batteries. i) Do not overturn or tilt the battery as acid could come out. 5.5.4 Residual risks  DANGER Damage may be caused by entanglement in moving parts.
  • Page 35: Contact With Dangerous Substances

    Safety regulations | 5 Use a piece of cardboard to check for any leaks; make sure your hands and body are adequately protected against pressurized fluids. Wear a face mask or accident­prevention goggles to protect your eyes. Should there be an accident, seek medical attention immediately. Any fluids that penetrate the skin must be removed surgically within a few hours to avoid infections.  DANGER Electrocution All maintenance and/or adjustment interventions on powered parts must be carried out only and exclusively by qualified and adequately trained personnel.  DANGER Risk of slipping. During on-site operations, the areas around the equipment may have debris and liquid (oil, water, etc.) that might make the floor slippery.
  • Page 36: Storing Dangerous Liquids

    5 | Safety regulations 5.6 Storing dangerous liquids  DANGER Flammable material danger. All fuels, most lubricants and some anti-freezes are inflammable. Handle fuel with care, it is easily inflammable. If fuel is ignited, there may be an explosion and/or a fire.  WARNING All fluids must be kept out of the reach of children and incompetent persons.
  • Page 37: Warnings For Safe Working

    Safety regulations | 5 5.7 Warnings for safe working 5.7.1 Ensuring the vehicle is clean – Clean the windows, lights and rear­view mirrors – Clean dirt and waste away from the engine, joints and radiator – Make sure the cab steps and the handle are clean and dry – Clean all safety stickers and manoeuvring instructions. Replace any stickers that are illegible or missing  WARNING If the vehicle or equipment is not in perfect working order its operation is strictly prohibited. NOTICE For the cleaning procedures, refer to the "CLEANING"...
  • Page 38: Passengers Transportation

    5 | Safety regulations 5.7.4 Passengers transportation Only the operator must be on board the vehicle, passengers are not admitted. Passengers may obstruct the operator's view, causing an unsafe operation of the vehicle.  WARNING Carrying people on or lifting people up with the vehicle is strictly prohibited unless the vehicle is equipped with an elevation work platform and has a special certificate of conformity regarding the transport of people.
  • Page 39 Safety regulations | 5 – The user and signaler are aware of the hand signals to be able to interact between them – That everyone follows the directions given by the person in charge of signaling – The signaler must be easily identified by the user of the vehicle – The signaler must wear or hold one or more adequate recognition elements, like: jacket, helmet, sleeves, bracelets, signal paddles – The  recognition  elements  must  be  bright  colored,  preferably  one,  and  reserved  exclusively  for  the signaler. Movement Meaning Description Start ­ Attention ­ Order The  two  arms  are  open  horizontally,  the  palm  of  the taking hands forward Stop ...
  • Page 40: Working With The Danger Of Falling Masses And Objects

    5 | Safety regulations Movement Meaning Description Vertical distance The  hands,  one  on  top  of  the  other,  indicate  the distance Horizontal distance The hands, one next to the other, indicate the distance Forward Both  arms  are  folded,  the  palms  of  the  hands backwards  and  the  forearms  make  slow  movements towards the body Move back Both arms are folded, the palms of the hands forward and ...
  • Page 41: Working Near Electrical Lines

    Safety regulations | 5 – Mount suitable safety panels to protect the operator – Always close windows – Always ensure that other operators near­by are at a safe distance and cannot be hit by bouncing or falling objects. – Pay  careful  attention  to  crumbling  walls,  landslides,  falling  material  or  objects  from  the  installed equipment,  that  may  hit  the  cab,  the  protective  structure  or  windows,  causing  damages  to  the  vehicle and to the operator.
  • Page 42: Working Under The Snow

    The vehicle can only be used with sufficient lighting in the work area. NOTICE There are several ways to improve visibility in conditions of poor lighting. Contact your local DIECI s.r.l.dealer. 5.7.11 Working in closed areas or dangerous atmospheres It is FORBIDDEN to use the machine in: –...
  • Page 43: Reduce Vibrations

    Safety regulations | 5 – Protected environments such as refineries.  CAUTION The vehicle must be appropriately modified and certified to work in environments with an explosive atmosphere. The vehicle can only be used in a tunnel if it has been declared suitable for these environments. 5.7.12 Reduce vibrations Consider the following recommendations to reduce the vibration exposure of the operator: –...
  • Page 44: Working In Windy Conditions

    – The  height  of  the  extended  boom:  the  higher  the  boom  is  raised  vertically,  the  higher  wind  speed becomes. – Load bulk area: the more space the load occupies, the more the wind force is felt. Strong wind DIECI telehandlers can be used up to a wind speed of 45 km/h (12.5 m/s) Km/h, equal to 12.5 m/s (No.6 on the Beaufort scale) measured on the ground. At 10°C temperature, wind with a speed of 32 km/h (8.9 m/s) Km/h it seems that exposed parts of the body have  a  temperature  of  0°C.  The  higher  you  climb  the  faster  the  wind  speed  and  the  more  the  sensation  of pressure drop increases.
  • Page 45: Assessing The Consistency Of The Work Ground

    Safety regulations | 5 5.9 Assessing the consistency of the work ground The ground on which the vehicle can be positioned must be able to support the vehicle and its maximum bearing capacity.  DANGER Danger of tipping The sinking of the machine base support may cause the vehicle tilting.  CAUTION Contact a qualified technician to assess the consistency of the ground according to the regulations in the country of use of the vehicle.
  • Page 46: General Warnings For Moving The Load

    5 | Safety regulations 150533­1  WARNING Check the vehicle is leveled before using the boom on sloped ground. Do not stop and leave the vehicle parked on a slope exceeding 15%, even with the parking brake engaged. 150534-2 150534-3 150534-4 150534-1 –...
  • Page 47 Safety regulations | 5 – Handle  the  vehicle  with  the  boom  raised  only  in  exceptional  circumstances.  In  these  circumstances, operate  with  due  prudence,  reduce  speed  as  much  as  possible  and  brake  delicately.  Make  sure  that visibility is always sufficient. If necessary, ask an operator on the ground to guide you for the operations. – Reduce the speed as much as possible and brake gently during handling operations.  WARNING Do not handle loads while the vehicle is moving. Avoid passing over unstable objects. Remove dangerous, unstable objects instead of passing over or around them. Also avoid holes and ditches that might make the load jolt.
  • Page 48: Use Of Cables, Ropes And Slings

    It  is  strictly  forbidden  to  lift  or  move  load  fastening  ropes  or chains only to the vehicle's accessory holder plate, to forks or to any other equipment not designed for this purpose. Various equipment set­up for lifting, provided with suitable hooks for  the  use  of  cables,  chains  and  straps  are  available.  For  further information contact your Dieci dealer. To keep the suspended load from swaying while being handled, the  load  can  be  fixed  to  the  anchoring  eyebolts  of  the  vehicle while being transported. 150535-1...
  • Page 49: Road Travel

    Safety regulations | 5 5.13 Road travel 5.13.1 Road travel warnings  CAUTION Before starting the road travel make sure to observe the relevant laws and regulations in the country of use. The road travel requirements are shown on the Vehicle Registration Document. Low beam lights must be on even during the day and in streets where there is no obligation to use visual and lighting signaling devices. Ensure correct operation and cleaning of headlights, direction lights and windscreen wipers.  WARNING Check the correct position of the rear view mirrors. The objects seen through the rear view mirror are closer than they appear.
  • Page 50: Momentary Stop

    5 | Safety regulations – Make  sure  that  your  vehicle  is  in  compliance  with  local  legislation  in  reference  to  the  presence  of  the license plate when traveling on the road both at day and at night.  WARNING Road transfer with equipment assembled to the fork holding plate is not allowed except those accepted by the legal authority of the country where the vehicle operates.
  • Page 51 Safety regulations | 5 – Remove the key from the ignition switch. – Lock  the  hydraulic  controls  with  the  special  devices  (if present). – Close the windows and lock them with the handles. – Close the cab door by key. – Place wedges under the wheels. – Make sure that the vehicle is parked so as not to impede its movement  and  at  least  5  meters  away  from  the  railroad tracks.  WARNING Do not stop and leave the vehicle parked on a slope exceeding 15%, even with the parking brake engaged.
  • Page 52: Starting And Stopping The Machine

    5 | Safety regulations 5.16 Starting and stopping the machine 5.16.1 General warnings regarding starting up the vehicle  CAUTION Do not use the vehicle without having first read and understood all parts of this manual, and without having attended an adequate training course. –...
  • Page 53: Starting-Up The Engine

    Immediately stop using the machine in case of malfunctions or if it does not comply with safety standards. Contact an authorized Dieci s.r.l. workshop if the machine shows malfunctions. Refer to the "Maintenance" chapter for information regarding routine maintenance. NOTICE A thorough inspection is required if the machine is not used for a prolonged period of time.
  • Page 54: Warm-Up After Starting-Up

    WARNING!  If other indicators remain on signaling malfunctions or if one of the previous conditions does not occur, do NOT start‐up the engine and refer to the "Maintenance" chapter or contact the Dieci service center. 1. Turn the ignition key (fig. 150538­1) to position ”3” to start­up the engine. Release the starter within 5 seconds. 2. Release  the  key  once  the  engine  has  started.  The  indicators related to the engine oil pressure and battery charge must go...
  • Page 55: Causes Of Failed Start-Ups

    5.16.6 Causes of failed start-ups Check the following if the engine does not start­up: – The parking brake switch is pressed. – The gear selection lever is in the neutral position. – No emergency buttons are pressed. After checking all the previous conditions, remove the cause of failure to start and try the starting procedure again. NOTICE If the problem persists, contact a Dieci after-sales center. 5.16.7 Turn off the vehicle It is recommended to perform the following before switching the engine off: 1. Bring all the control levers to the idle position. 2. Bring the engine to low speed for a few seconds. 3. Turn the ignition key to position "0". AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 56: Safety Devices

    6 | Safety devices 6 Safety devices 6.1 Safety stickers 6.1.1 Warnings for safety stickers Some  safety  stickers  have  been  applied  on  the  vehicle  in  the  positions  shown  below.  Their  purpose  is  to provide a guide for your own and others safety. Before starting to work with the vehicle, check the content and  location  of  the  safety  stickers  turning  around  the  vehicle  with  this  manual  in  hand.  Review  the  safety stickers with all operators who will use the vehicle.
  • Page 57 Safety devices | 6 SIGNAL CODE DESCRIPTION AXA1425 Danger, keep a safe distance from the vehicle AXA1425 Danger, moving mechanical parts AXA1425 Danger, stop the engine before performing any maintenance AXA1425 Danger, stop the engine and remove the ignition key during maintenance operations AXA1425 Danger, comply with the safety distances from power lines AXA1427 Indicates where to refuel AXA1431 Indicates the lifting points AXA1432 Indicates the points at which to anchor the vehicle for transport or towing AXA1433 Indicates where to check the hydraulic oil level AXA1434 Indicates where refueling hydraulic oil AXA1435 Danger, moving mechanical parts, do not remove the safety guards and wait that the parts have stopped before carrying out any maintenance AXA1436 Indicates the position of the safety rod for lifting cylinders AXA1438 Indicates vehicle parts that can not be walked on AXA1439 Danger moving mechanical parts AXA1440 Danger of hot steam under pressure escaping AXA1441 Danger of hot surface AXA1492 Indicates the position of the brakes oil tank and the type of oil to use AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿...
  • Page 58 6 | Safety devices SIGNAL CODE DESCRIPTION AXA1493 Warning, keep a safe distance AXA1498 Indicates the position and instructions for using the battery cut­off switch AXA1501 Indicates greasing points AXA1506 Compulsory use of seat belts AXA1514 Emergency exit AXA1515 Remove split pin AXA1773 Warning, do not reach high speeds or over­revving the engine in downhill AXA2089 Caution, hydraulic circuit with pressure accumulators AXA2103 Warning, keep a safe distance AXA2430 Do not stand under the forks or transport people with the forks AXA2609 Instructions for joystick with capacitive deadman switch and continuous oil function AXA2610 Instructions for joystick with capacitive deadman switch and continuous oil function and FNR function AXA2613 Instructions for joystick with standard mechanical deadman switch AXA2614 Instructions for joystick with mechanical deadman switch and continuous oil function AXA2751 Instructions for joystick with mechanical deadman switch and continuous oil function and FNR function AXA1803 Instructions for joystick for standard man basket AXA2633 Instructions for joystick for man basket with continuous oil function...
  • Page 59 Safety devices | 6 SIGNAL CODE DESCRIPTION AXA2708 Type of oil used in the hydraulic system. SIGNAL CODE DESCRIPTION AXA1428 Indicates the tire pressure AXA1807 Indicates the maximum guaranteed sound power AXA2217 Tires maximum load on the ground (R.max daN=) 4000 AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 60: Safety Stickers Position On The Vehicle

    6 | Safety devices 6.1.3 Safety stickers position on the vehicle AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 61: Safety Stickers Position In The Cab

    Safety devices | 6 6.1.4 Safety stickers position in the cab 6.2 Reference to safety devices Safety devices Additional information Safety devices 8.1.1 ROPS ­ FOPS Cab 8.1.15 Emergency Lights 8.1.16 Emergency stop 8.1.17 Spirit Level 8.1.18 Emergency exit: Rear glass Parking brake 8.15 Safety rod 8.16 Wheel wedge 8.17 Block valves 8.18 Diagrams notebook 8.18.1 Capacity diagrams 8.18.1.1...
  • Page 62: Vehicle Description

    7 | Vehicle description 7 Vehicle description NOTICE The images used to describe components and controls refer to a complete vehicle with all accessories; these may vary depending on the model and on the configuration chosen. Positions and references used in this manual refer to the machine facing the normal running direction. 150641-1: Front view 150641-2: Rear view 150641­3: Left view...
  • Page 63: Left Side Description

    Vehicle description | 7 7.1 Left side description Illustration 1: 150986­1: Left side view 1 Cab 2 Air conditioned (optional) 3 Telescopic boom 4 Boom head 5 Tools holder plate 6 Epicycloidal reduction gear 7 Wheel 8 Front axle 9 Rear axle 10 Battery cut­off switch 11 Battery 12 External storage compartment 13 Left front headlight 14 Left rear headlight 15 Boom support rod AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿...
  • Page 64: Right Side Description

    7 | Vehicle description 7.2 Right side description Illustration 2: 150988­1: Right side view 1 Engine hood 2 Telescopic boom 3 Boom head 4 Tools holder plate 5 Fuel filler cap 6 Epicycloidal reduction gear 7 Wheel 8 Rear axle 9 Front axle 10 Rear hydraulic sockets (Optional) 11 Tow hitch (Optional) 12 Right rear headlight 13 Right front headlight AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 65: Engine Description

    Vehicle description | 7 7.3 Engine description Illustration 3: 150984­1: Engine view 1 Engine hood 2 Muffler 3 Exhaust pipe 4 Support rod 5 Air filter 6 Engine 7 Radiator 8 Engine control unit AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 66: Cab Description

    7 | Vehicle description 7.4 Cab description Illustration 4: 150989: Components inside the cab 1 Seat 2 Inching Pedal 3 Brake pedal 4 Accelerator pedal 5 Left instrument panel 6 Diagrams notebook 7 Movement selection lever 8 Steering wheel 9 Window wipers and direction indicators lever 10 Right instrument panel 11 Instrument panel 12 Emergency stop button 13 Ignition key 14 ByPass key 15 Equipment selection key 16 Spirit Level 17 Joystick 18 Steering selection lever 19 Heating lever...
  • Page 67: Components Description

    If the cab has undergone visual damage it must be replaced by consulting the authorized service center or Dieci authorized workshop. The cab is classified as: CATEGORY “1” The  cab  approved  as  category  "1"  does  not  offer  full  protection  against  the  ingress  of  dust,  aerosols  and vapors. ...
  • Page 68: Door Opening

    8 | Components description 8.1.2 Door opening 8.1.2.1 External door handle The door of the cab is equipped with an external handle “1” (fig. 150901­1) with lock. To open the door from the outside: 1. Insert  the  key  into  the  lock  and  turn  it  clockwise/ counterclockwise to engage/disengage the lock. 2. Pull  the  handle  towards  yourself  to  release  the  door  with lock disengaged. 150901-1 NOTICE With lock engaged, the door will not open by the handle.
  • Page 69: Door Glass

    Components description | 8 Use only the appropriate handles and steps to access the cab, do not use the controls and the steering wheel from inside. Climb in and out of the vehicle always turned towards the driver's cab. 150902-1  WARNING RISKS Climbing in and out of the cab is allowed only when the vehicle is stopped with the parking brake engaged. Do not leave the cab with the vehicle in motion. 8.1.4 Door glass To open the door glass (fig. 150903­1): –...
  • Page 70: Rear Glass

    8 | Components description 8.1.5 Rear glass To open the rear glass, lift the handle “1” (fig. 150904­1) and push the glass outward. The glass is maintained in the open position by the handle. To close the rear glass, pull the handle back in the cab and lower until it until the whole unit is completely locked. 150904-1  WARNING Danger of crushing In case the handle would no longer maintain the open position of the glass, replace it in the shortest possible time. NOTICE The rear glass also serves as an emergency exit, see the "Safety Devices" chapter for more information. 8.1.6 Sunshade The Sunshade is located at the top of the cab (fig. 150996­1).
  • Page 71 Components description | 8 8.1.7.2 Air temperature adjustment To  adjust  the  temperature  of  air  coming  out  of  the  vents,  move the lever “1” located in the right side of the Cab (fig. 150991­1): – Move  the  lever  forward  (in  the  red  scale)  to  increase  the temperature. – Move the lever backward (in the blue scale) to decrease the temperature until it is next to the outside temperature. 150991-1 8.1.7.3 Air vents To open the air vents press on one side of these and adjust the air flow direction using the fins or rotating the vent.
  • Page 72: Air Conditioning

    8 | Components description 8.1.8 Air conditioning * NOTICE * Air conditioning is an optional accessory. For a correct use of air conditioning, follow the following steps: 1. Check that all doors and windows are closed. 2. Check  that  the  heater  is  turned  off  by  moving  the  lever "1" (fig. 150995­3) towards the end of the blue scale. 3. With  the  engine  running,  turn  on  the  air  conditioning pressing ...
  • Page 73: Cab Lighting

    Components description | 8 8.1.9 Cab lighting To  turn  on  the  lighting  inside  the  cab  act  on  the  ceiling  light pressing one of the ends “1” (fig. 150906­1). In the center position the lighting is turned off. 150906-1 8.1.10 12V Socket The 12V­180W socket “1” (fig. 150908­1) allows to connect direct current devices (battery chargers, cell phones, etc.) 150908-1  WARNING Do not connect users with nominal voltage greater than 12V and power consumption greater than 180W.
  • Page 74: Steering Wheel

    8 | Components description 8.1.11 Steering wheel The steering wheel of the machine allows steering the machine wheels according to the steering mode set. NOTICE Refer to the "Steering selector" chapter. 8.1.11.1 Steering wheel adjustment To adjust the steering wheel angle (fig. 150401­1): 1. Turn the steering wheel adjustment lever "1" (fig. 150401­2) down to unlock the movements. 2. Push the steering wheel forward or pull it towards yourself to the desired position. 3. Push down or pull up on the steering wheel to the desired height. 4. Turn  the  steering  wheel  adjustment  lever  up  to  lock  the steering ...
  • Page 75 Components description | 8 8.1.12.1 Direction indicators Move the lever (fig. 150402­1): – Towards yourself to indicate a curve to the right (R). – Forward to indicate a curve to the left (L). The  indicators  only  work  when  the  ignition  switch  is  in  the position of instrumentation on. The  indicator  light  “1”  on  the  central  instrument  panel  will activate the direction indicators. 150402-1  CAUTION Push the multifunction lever in stand-by position after making the turn, return to the neutral position is not automatic.
  • Page 76 8 | Components description 8.1.12.4 Window washer Press the button “1” (fig. 150405­1) in position “2”, to activate the front window washer. 150405-1 8.1.12.5 Rear window wiper and washer Press the button “1” (fig. 150406­1), to activate the rear window washer. 150406-1 Press  the  intermediate  button  “1”  (fig.  150406­2)  on  the multifunction lever to activate the rear window washer. 150406-2 AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 77: Lights Turning On

    Components description | 8 8.1.13 Lights turning on 8.1.13.1 Sidelights and low beam lights To  turn  on  the  front  and  rear  sidelights  of  the  vehicle,  turn  the multifunction lever (fig. 150407­1). The lever has 3 stable positions: 0­ Lights off 1­ Side lights on 2 ­ Low beam lights on 150407-1 When the low beam lights are activated the instrument panel of the vehicle lights on. NOTICE It is possible to turn on the sidelights with the ignition key in "0" position, while it is necessary to bring the ignition key in position "I"...
  • Page 78 8 | Components description Press  the  switch  "1"  (fig.  150409­1)  located  on  the  canopy instrument panel to turn on the front work light. The warning light on the same switch indicates that the light is turned on. 150409-1 NOTICE To turn on the headlight it is necessary to bring the ignition key in position “I”. 8.1.13.4 Cab rear light * NOTICE * The cab rear light is an optional accessory.
  • Page 79 Components description | 8 8.1.13.6 Rotating light The  rotating  light"1"  (fig  150412­1)  must  be  placed  above  the driver's  cab  and  must  always  be  in  operation  both  on  site  and during road use. To activate and position the rotating light, perform the following steps: 1. Clean and dry the top of the driver's cab. 2. Place the rotating light on the cab. 3. Insert  the  plug  of  the  rotating  light  into  the  socket  on  the 150412-1 rear left side of the cab, under the rear window.
  • Page 80: Seat

    8 | Components description 8.1.14 Seat 8.1.14.1 Deadman seat sensor The vehicle is equipped with a safety system called "deadman" which  consists  of  an  electrical  microswitch  inside  the  seat cushion “1” (fig. 150413­1). 150413-1  CAUTION The engine can be started only if the operator is seated properly in the driving seat and the gear lever is in neutral “N”.
  • Page 81 Components description | 8 Backrest height To  adjust  the  backrest  height  (fig.  150415­2),  lift  or  lower  the top of the backrest. 150415-2 Horizontal position To adjust the seat longitudinally (fig. 150415­3), move the lever to the left and slide the seat along the guides. Once established the  desired  position,  release  the  lever.  Perform  small movements to make sure that the seat is fastened properly. 150415-3 Horizontal suspension To  unlock  the  horizontal  suspension  (fig.  150415­4),  move  the lever forward; to lock the suspension move the lever backward.
  • Page 82 8 | Components description Vertical position To  adjust  the  seat  height  (fig.  150415­5),  turn  the  lever  to  the symbol“+”  printed  on  this  to  increase  the  height  or  to  the symbol “­” to reduce the height. 150415-5 Mechanical suspension degree To  adjust  the  degree  of  suspension  (fig.  150415­6)  turn  the knob ...
  • Page 83 Components description | 8 8.1.14.3 Seat belts  WARNING Always fasten the seat belts when operating the machine. The machine is equipped with a cab that can withstand the weight of the machine in the event of rollover (ROPS), it is therefore necessary that the operator remains tied to the seat by the seat belt not to be swept out and possibly crushed.
  • Page 84: Emergency Lights

    8 | Components description To remove the belt it is necessary to: 1. Press the red button “1” on the buckle “2”. 2. Then remove the latch plate “3”. 150416­3  WARNING Drive the vehicle only with safety belt properly worn, fastened and adjusted. Operating without the seat belt fastened increases the risk of accidents. Do not use damaged or worn seat belts.
  • Page 85: Emergency Stop

    Components description | 8 8.1.16 Emergency stop In  emergency  conditions,  the  machine  can  be  stopped  using the Emergency stop button in the cab (fig. 150420­1); the stop occurs immediately. 150420-1  CAUTION It is recommended to use the emergency stop button only in case that there is an immediate danger to the operator, to the load and/or to the integrity of the machine. The pressure exerted on the emergency stop button activates the power supply cu­off and the consequent complete shutdown of the machine and any connected equipment.
  • Page 86: Emergency Exit: Rear Glass

    8 | Components description 8.1.18 Emergency exit: Rear glass The  rear  glass  of  the  cab  (fig.  150422­1)  can  be  used  as  an emergency exit in case the vehicle doors are locked. To open the window fully, slide the fastener to "1" and push the glass outward. The fastener must always be positioned as shown in the figure during normal work operations. 150422-1  DANGER Danger of crushing. It is prohibited to fully open the glass during the use of the vehicle, because of the shearing risks between the boom and the chassis.
  • Page 87: Parking Brake

    Components description | 8 – Hold the steering wheel with both hands – Push your feet strongly on the floor, keeping them within the driver's seat – Tilt your body in the opposite direction to that of the fall – To avoid head impact, move your head as much as possible towards the steering wheel 8.2 Parking brake To  engage  the  parking  brake,  press  the  switch  to  "1"  (fig. 150454­1). 150454­1 The parking brake properly engaged is indicated by the lighting of the switch and the warning light on the instrument panel of the vehicle (fig. 150454­2). With the parking brake engaged, the machine cannot move; the hydrostatic  transmission  is  switched  off  and  the  wheels  are 150454-2 braked.
  • Page 88: Braking Circuit Errors List

    8.2.1 Braking circuit errors list NOTICE In case the machine is in error, contact a Dieci service center to solve the problem, indicating the error code reported. For more information about the errors display, refer to the "Central instrument panel" chapter.
  • Page 89: Deactivating The Parking Brake Manually

    Components description | 8 8.2.2 Deactivating the parking brake manually The parking brake must be disengaged directly on the front axle with the engine off to allow the vehicle to be towed: – Place safety wedges under the wheels to prevent the vehicle from moving suddenly. – Unscrew the lower protection casing (if present). – Loosen the bolts on both sides “A” and “B” (fig. 150560­1) of the central body of the front axle using a 24 spanner. – Loosen  the  bolts  just  enough  to  be  able  to  slip  off  the  “U­ shaped" shims (fig. 150560­2 and 150560­3). – Tighten the previously loosen bolts all the way down. In these conditions it is possible to tow the vehicle. 150560-1 150560-2 150560-3  DANGER Never use the vehicle with the negative parking brake disengaged/disconnected.
  • Page 90: Matrix Evo Instrument Panel

    8 | Components description 8.3 Matrix EVO instrument panel 8.3.1 Components Illustration 5: 150425­1 ­ Instrument panel components Position Indicator light Description ­ ­ ­ UP button ­ ­ ­ DOWN button ­ ­ ­ OK button ­ ­ ­ MENU key ­ ­ ­ Display ­ ­ ­ Tachometer indicator ­...
  • Page 91: Initial Check

    Components description | 8 Position Indicator light Description Flashing Brakes oil low level Fixed Braking system failure Green Fixed Yellow Fixed Slow gear engaged * Yellow Fixed Fast gear engaged * Yellow Fixed Front axle wheels alignment * Yellow Fixed Rear axle wheels alignment * Green Fixed Backward movement engaged ­ ­ ­ Not used Blue Fixed High beam Green Fixed Direction indicators Green Fixed Side lights ­...
  • Page 92: Home

    8 | Components description 8.3.3 Home The Home screen (fig. 150428­1) is the standard display, containing the information required by the operator to use the vehicle. 150428-1 Position Description Longitudinal momentum indicator [} 98] Longitudinal momentum indicator [} 98] General alarm icon [} 93] Service [} 95] ByPass key [} 99] Not used Outriggers movement Not used Not used Clock and clock setting [} 95] Hour meter [} 96] Not used AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿...
  • Page 93: Central Instrument Panel: Menu

    Components description | 8 8.3.4 Central instrument panel: Menu From  the  Home  screen,  it  is possible  to  access  the  menu  (fig. 150429­1) pressing the MENU key. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through the menu items and press  the  OK  button  for  3  seconds to  make  a  selection  and  go  to  the related page. 150429-1 The menu items are: Clock setting...
  • Page 94: Active Errors

    8 | Components description General alarm icon Acoustic signal Condition Intermittent Generator, battery failure Intermittent Engine oil low pressure Intermittent Engine air filter clogging Intermittent Hydrostatic oil filter clogging Intermittent Intermittent Continuous Reached engine overspeed limit Intermittent Continuous Reached maximum speed limit 8.3.6 Active errors The  presence  of  errors  will  be  reported  by  the  general  warning icon, by the acoustic signal lasting 1.5 sec. and by the displaying of the error code on the Home screen instead of the time.
  • Page 95: Service

    – Press the MENU button, – Select the Service icon, – Press the OK button. To return to the Home screen, simply press the MENU button or select the BACK icon "1" and press the OK button. 150434-2 NOTICE Contact the Dieci technical service to perform maintenance and reset the Service hour counting. 8.3.8 Clock and clock setting On the home screen there is the indication of the time next to the related icon (fig. 150439­1). 150439­1 To adjust the time it is necessary to (fig. 150439­2): – Press the MENU button, – Select the clock setting icon, – Press the OK button, –...
  • Page 96: Hour Meter

    8 | Components description 8.3.9 Hour meter On  the  home  screen  there  is  the  indication  of  the  hour  meter next to the related icon (fig. 150440­1). The separation of the decimal point flashes when the hour meter 150440­1 is active. 8.3.10 Check page The Check page allows to check some parameters of the vehicle: – Boom absolute angle value (a) – Boom extension values (L) – Lateral direction tilt value (x) – Longitudinal direction tilt value (y) To access the Check screen it is necessary to: (fig. 150750­1): – Press the MENU button, – Select the Check icon, –...
  • Page 97: Anti-Tipping Device

    Components description | 8 8.3.12 Anti-tipping device The  device  detects  the  longitudinal  stability  condition  of  the machine by measuring the residual load bearing on the rear axle. The device is composed of: – Longitudinal momentum indicator “1” and “2” (fig. 150431­1) – Bypass key (fig. 150431­2) – Operating modes (fig. 150431­3) The device is always in operation. The  device  is  not  intended  for  warning  about  the  anti­tipping risk in case of: 150431-1 –...
  • Page 98 8 | Components description 8.3.12.1 Longitudinal momentum indicator The  tipping  indicator  is  displayed  by  a  bar  "1"  (fig.  150435­1), which indicates the vehicle risk of tipping. 150435-1 The icon “2” has several icons and statuses depending on the working conditions of the machine. Icon Status Condition Steady on Normal work Flashing Pre­alarm Steady on Alarm AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 99 Components description | 8 8.3.12.2 ByPass key  DANGER Danger of tipping The ByPass Key must be used only if all of the following conditions occur: a) In case the maximum tipping limit and danger of vehicle overturning has been reached. b) By skilled and properly trained personnel c) For short periods of time d) In case it is not possible to restore the safety conditions through the roller on the joystick to retract the boom. The  ByPass  Key  (fig.  150436­1)  is  with  hold  down  action, therefore, ...
  • Page 100 8 | Components description  DANGER DO NOT MAKE THE DESCENT OR THE EXTENSION OF BOOM MOVEMENTS AS THEY ARE AGGRAVATING MOVEMENTS FOR THE TIPPING. When using the bypass key, only make the return or the slope of the telescopic boom, bringing this in safety situation.
  • Page 101 It is forbidden to use the machine with equipment other than that selected using the "Operating mode selector". The equipment applicable to machines in question refer to DIECI price list. Operating mode: Bucket Bucket  Mode,  boom  fully  retracted,  the  anti­tipping  device  is  automatically  disabled.  In  case  the  boom  is extracted or is subsequently extracted the operation will be with the same mode of the forks.
  • Page 102 8 | Components description – The device always works properly and only indicates the load status. – With closed boom the acoustic signal is not working to report the status of the load, but it starts operating only for reporting system errors.  DANGER If equipment other than that specified being combined equipment is used in "Bucket" mode there is a risk of tilting. Operating mode: Elevating work platform  WARNING It is allowed to use the basket from the cab with "forks" operating mode only to return the basket to the ground in the event of illness or injury of the operator is in it.
  • Page 103 – At  this  point,  check  that  aggravating  movements  for  the equipment assembled are not permitted. – Check that the stopping occurs at the point indicated in the capacity diagram shown in notebook inside the cab. – In the event that everything is working properly, it is possible to begin the work. 150438-1  DANGER If there are any faults of the safety devices, stop the work until it has been repaired. Contact the Dieci service center. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 104 8.3.12.5 Anti-tipping device errors list NOTICE In case the machine is in error, contact a Dieci service center to solve the problem, indicating the error code reported. For more information about the errors display, refer to the "Central instrument panel" chapter.
  • Page 105 Components description | 8 Error code Description Too big difference between load rates detected by channels 1 and 2 Outriggers on the ground safety double input consistency error. Closed boom reading safety double input consistency error Mode selector inputs consistency error Exclusion key active at the start up error Movements in block reset input active at the start up error. Frequency feedback signal reading error External actuator 1 feedback signal reading error External actuator 2 feedback signal reading error Analog signal from joystick out of range reading signal error Pressure transducer for joystick reset check reading error CAN BUS messages receiving from the optional external unit error Buttons pressed at the start up error Message Counter error (10FF80E3) Message Timeout error (10FF80E3) Message Counter error (18FFF0E3) Message Timeout error (18FFF0E3) SARL response error, different response value Calibration pin not connected any more during the calibration phase Safe Road Traveling Position inconsistency error Internal errors to the panel available Internal errors to the panel available Internal errors to the panel available AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 106: Transmission

    8 | Components description 8.4 Transmission 8.4.1 Movement selection lever  CAUTION In order to select a direction of movement, it is necessary to move the movement selection lever towards the steering wheel. This shifting protects the lever from accidental operation. With the movement selection lever in position other than "N", it is not possible to start the engine.
  • Page 107: Service Braking Pedal

    Components description | 8 NOTICE If the operator is not sitting properly in the driver's seat, the transmission is automatically switched off. To continue moving the vehicle, the operator must sit in the driver's seat and set the movement selection lever in position "N".
  • Page 108: Inching Pedal

    If the warning light (fig. 150311-2) turns on intermittently, it indicates a low brake fluid level. If the warning light (fig. 150311-2) turns on in a fixed way, the parking brake is stuck or damaged. Do not use the vehicle until the problem has been solved. Contact a Dieci service center. 8.4.3 Inching Pedal The ...
  • Page 109: Accelerator Pedal

    Components description | 8 8.4.4 Accelerator pedal Press  the  accelerator  pedal  “1”  (fig.  150741­1)  to  increase  the engine  speed,  when  the  pedal  is  released  the  engine  rpm  will decrease. The pedal acts directly on the injection pump of the engine. 150741-1  WARNING If while driving, the vehicle exceeds the maximum allowed speed, the "Over speed protection"...
  • Page 110: Mechanical Steering Selector

    8 | Components description 8.5 Mechanical steering selector The steering selector (fig. 150313­1) is used to change the wheels steering mode: To  select  a  steering  mode,  move  the  lever  indicating  the corresponding symbol: A - Front-steering wheels This type of steering allows to carry out a steering with only the 2 front wheels. B - Four-steering wheels 150313-1 This  type  of  steering  allows  to  carry  out  the  steering  with  all  4 wheels, so as to have the smallest turning radius possible.
  • Page 111: Wheels Alignment Check

    Components description | 8 During  normal  use  of  the  machine,  frequently  changing  the steering  modes,  it  is  possible  that  the  wheels  are  no  longer perfectly aligned with each other. To  perform  a  proper  wheel  alignment,  perform  the  following steps: 1. Stop the machine on a level ground. 2. Select the B or C steering mode 3. Turn  the  steering  wheel  until  the  rear  wheels  are  aligned  to the machine.
  • Page 112 8 | Components description During  normal  use  of  the  vehicle,  frequently  changing  the steering  modes,  it  is  possible  that  the  wheels  are  no  longer perfectly aligned with each other. The  wheels  alignment  check  allows  to  quickly  and  accurately align the wheels. To align the wheels using the Wheels alignment check function, it is necessary to (fig. 150315­1): 1. Stop the vehicle on a level ground. 2. Select the 4­wheel or transverse steering mode. 3.
  • Page 113: Joystick

    Components description | 8 8.7 Joystick 8.7.1 Joystick with mechanical deadman button Joystick with standard mechanical deadman button. The Joystick allows you to operate all the telescopic boom movements. It consists of (fig. 150451­1): 1. Grip 2. "Deadman" button 3. Extension/retraction roller 4. Services roller 5. Continuous oil function button ** 6. Continuous oil function active led ** **  Components  depending  on  optional  equipment  or  pre­ arrangements.
  • Page 114 8 | Components description CONTROL MOVEMENT Extension/retraction roller forwards Boom extension Extension/retraction  roller Boom retraction backwards Services roller forwards Oil  to  the  hydraulic  coupler selected (color blue or sign “+”) Services roller backwards Oil  to  the  hydraulic  coupler selected (color red or sign “-”) NOTICE The joystick controls correspond to proportional movements of the machine. Joystick with capacitive deadman switch with FNR function. The Joystick allows you to operate all the telescopic boom movements.
  • Page 115 Components description | 8 The active F/R function LED "9" and the active continuous oil function LED "8", flash when the related function is being used.  WARNING The F/R roller and the N button do not need the deadman enable to operate To enable the F/R roller (forward / backward) is necessary to maintain the movement of the selector lever in N.
  • Page 116 8 | Components description CONTROL MOVEMENT Services roller backwards Oil  to  the  hydraulic  coupler selected (color red or sign “-”) F/R roller forwards The machine runs in forwards gear F/R roller backward The  machine  runs  in  reverse  gear N button pressed The F/R function is deactivated and the machine returns to neutral (N) NOTICE The joystick controls correspond to proportional movements of the machine. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 117: Joystick For Man Basket Prearrangement

    Components description | 8 8.7.2 Joystick for man basket prearrangement Joystick with standard mechanical deadman button. The Joystick allows you to operate all the telescopic boom movements. It consists of (fig. 150452­1): 1. Grip 2. "Deadman" button 3. Extension/retraction roller 4. Services roller 150452-1  CAUTION The deadman joystick function prevents any accidental movements of the boom. The Joystick is with mechanical "deadman" sensor: to enable its operation it is necessary to hold down the deadman button "2"...
  • Page 118: Joystick Error List

    8.7.3 Joystick error list NOTICE In case the vehicle is in error, contact a Dieci service center to solve the problem, indicating the error code reported. For more information about the errors display, refer to the "Central instrument panel" chapter.
  • Page 119 Components description | 8 CODE COMPONENT ALARM 090.E4 Power supply +5Vdc Output  voltage  lower  than  the  lower  limit  of  operation  of  the Joystick and of the rotation sensor (Control Unit Malfunction) 091.E4 Output  voltage  higher  than  the  upper  limit  of  operation  of  the Joystick and of the rotation sensor (Control Unit Malfunction) 101.E4 SWITCH JOYSTICK ENGINE START with deadman switch not released or broken 110.E4 Roller JOYSTICK Redundancy control out of tolerance 111.E4 At least one signal out of range 114.E4...
  • Page 120 8 | Components description CODE COMPONENT ALARM 190.E4 Transmission Disconnect Not  commanded  but  a  current  consumption  exceeding  the Command threshold  has  been  detected (Control Unit Malfunction) 192.E4 Output  commanded  but  the  control  unit  detects  a  high consumption (Control Unit or Distributor Malfunction) 200.E4 Extension OUT distributor Not  commanded  but  a  current  consumption  exceeding  the solenoid valve command threshold ...
  • Page 121: Continuous Oil Function

    Components description | 8 8.8 Continuous oil function * NOTICE The oil continuous function is an accessory option. The continuous oil function allows to maintain a constant volume of oil passing through the hydraulic sockets without acting consistently on the selector of the joystick.  DANGER Do not change the hydraulic couplers selection while using the continuous oil function; the hydraulic coupler would begin to work directly according to the flow set by the function.
  • Page 122: Continuous Oil Function For Vehicles With Man Basket Function

    8 | Components description 8.8.2 Continuous oil function for vehicles with man basket function To enable the continuous oil function it is necessary to (fig 150457-1): 1. Select,  using  the  hydraulic  couplers  switch  and  the  coupler switch on the boom head (if installed), the desired hydraulic coupler on which to activate the function. 2. Use  the  joystick  control  used  for  services  (service  roller  or lever) to set the desired oil flow rate.
  • Page 123: Rear Hydraulic Sockets

    Components description | 8 8.9 Rear hydraulic sockets * NOTICE * The rear hydraulic sockets are an optional equipment. The hydraulic sockets switch (fig. 150990­1) allows the operator to select which hydraulic switches must be operated by the joystick and  is  present  only  on  vehicles  that  are  equipped  with  rear hydraulic sockets. Press  the  rear  hydraulic  sockets  switch  to  enable  the  rear hydraulic ...
  • Page 124: Hydraulic Sockets And Electrical Contact On Boom Head

    8 | Components description 8.10 Hydraulic sockets and electrical contact on boom head * NOTICE * The presence and number of hydraulic sockets and electrical contacts present on the boom head may vary depending on optional equipment. The sockets switch on the boom head (fig. 150203­1) has several functions  and  positions  depending  on  the  optional  equipment installed on the vehicle.
  • Page 125: Electrical Contact On Boom Head

    Components description | 8 8.11 Electrical contact on boom head * NOTICE * The electric contact on the boom head is an optional accessory. At the socket of the electric contact on the telescopic boom head (fig. 150204­1) it is possible to connect: – The  plug  of  the  solenoid  valve  of  the  Second  Additional hydraulic socket – The  plug  of  any  equipment  installed  on  the  tools  holder plate.
  • Page 126: Trailer Descent

    8 | Components description 8.12 Trailer descent * NOTICE * The Trailer Descent is an optional accessory available only on vehicles with closed center distributor. The  Trailer  Descent  allows  to  use  trailers  or  equipment  with single­acting cylinders, with any hydraulic sockets on the vehicle. To put the socket under pressure it is necessary to: –...
  • Page 127: Quick Coupling

    Components description | 8 8.13 Quick coupling NOTICE * The equipment quick coupling is an optional accessory. The  equipment  quick  coupling  allows  the  operator  to  install  and  fasten  the  equipment  to  the  tools  holder plate. There are different models of quick couplings for equipment, they can be with a single lock cylinder lock or double lock cylinder, the procedures for use change according to the type of hydraulic system of the vehicle. To  use  the  quick  coupling  (fig.  150206­7)  for  the  equipment installation it is necessary to: 1.
  • Page 128: Electronic Hand Throttle

    8 | Components description 8.14 Electronic hand throttle The  hand  throttle  (fig.  150743­1)  allows  to  maintain  constant engine revolutions, without pressing the accelerator pedal. – Press the Hand throttle on the top "1" to increase the engine revolutions of 200 rpm. – Press  the  hand  throttle  on  the  bottom  "2"  to  decrease  the engine revolutions of 200 rpm. To deactivate the function, press the accelerator pedal. 150743-1  CAUTION With the hand throttle in operation, the machine travel is disabled.  CAUTION When turning off the machine, the function must be disabled and the engine must be brought to the minimum speed.
  • Page 129: Wheel Wedge

    Components description | 8 To insert the safety rod "1" (fig. 150459­1) operate as follows: – Completely close the extensions of the telescopic boom – Lift  the  boom  to  the  minimum  height  necessary  to  apply the safety rod – Apply the safety rod around the lifting cylinder rod Lock the safety rod by means of the appropriate hooks "2". 150459-1 8.16 Wheel wedge The  wheel  wedge  (fig.  150460­1)  must  be  used  as  a  safety measure to prevent accidental or unwanted movements of the vehicle. It  is  advisable  to  use  them  when  parking  the  vehicle  during stops along slopes or during maintenance operations.
  • Page 130: Diagrams Notebook

    8 | Components description 8.18 Diagrams notebook The  diagrams  notebook  (fig.  150462­1)  summarizes  the  main information for safe use of the machine for easy reference by the operator during the various processing phases. 150462-1 8.18.1 Capacity diagrams The Safe Working Load (SWL) of these machines depends on the extension extent and the boom angle. The  capacity  diagrams  show  the  maximum  height  and  extent  allowed  by  certain  equipment  and  loads,  in order to work safely, without the risk of tipping of the machine during work operations. This machine is however equipped with an anti­tip device that monitors in real time the status of the load and the risk of tipping of the machine (see chapter "warning device"). It is however necessary to use and adhere to the capacity diagrams in relation to the load and type of accessory used.
  • Page 131 Components description | 8 – Locate the center of gravity of the load to be moved. The center of gravity may not be at the center of the load. 8.18.1.1 Read the capacity diagrams Illustration 6: 150464­1 ­ Capacity Diagram Vehicle name and model Equipment model Equipment model with the indications of center of the load. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 132 8 | Components description For more information, refer to the "Capacity diagrams legend" chapter. Capacity Diagram code Equipment maximum capacity The maximum Capacity of the equipment is also reported by the sticker placed on the equipment itself. Boom angle The boom angle is indicated by the inclinometer on the left side at the end of the boom (if any), or on the display of the anti­tipping device (if present). Boom extension The boom extension is indicated by letters of the alphabet (“A”, “B”, "C", "D", etc...). The same letters are shown as stickers on the boom extension, so that the user in the cab can know the boom extension by reading the letters on it. Machine operating mode For more information, refer to the "Capacity diagrams legend" chapter. Load height from ground Horizontal distance of the machine load Load weight Machine position 8.18.1.2 Use the capacity diagrams The capacity diagrams indicate the areas in which it is possible to operate with the machine and load in safe conditions.
  • Page 133 Components description | 8 Knowing the area, the following will be known: – the  vertical  and  horizontal  distance  to  which  it  will  be possible to handle the load – the boom extension and angle values at which it is possible to operate. In order to know the vertical and horizontal distance to which it will  be  possible  to  handle  the  load,  use  the  horizontal  and vertical lines that cross the reference area; for example, it will be possible to carry the load at a distance of 3 m from the machine and 4 m in height remaining in safety conditions (position “2”, fig. 150465­2). 150465-2 To  avoid  operating  in  conditions  of  tipping  danger,  use  the boom ...
  • Page 134 8 | Components description Winch method of use: Single Tow Winch method of use: Double Tow Jib with hook (Dimensions) Lattice extension (Dimensions) "Gooseneck" jib (Dimensions) Hook for fork carrier plate Gripper for pipe with pipe locker Cylinders manipulating gripper Wheels manipulating gripper Sheets holding gripper 5 teeth polyp­grab gripper Centering layer Negative jib AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 135 Components description | 8 Positive jib Fixed Front basket Extensible Front basket Fixed Trilateral basket Extensible Trilateral basket Trilateral basket (X° = Right rotation ­ Y° = Left rotation) 8.18.1.4 Operating modes legend for capacity diagrams Maximum pressure applied on the ground Prohibition of operating with unleveled machine Stabilizers lowered, 0% extended Stabilizers lowered, 50% extended Stabilizers lowered, 100% extended Prohibited to work on tires Stabilizers lifted AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 136: Water Heater

    Remove the water heater power connections before turning on and/or moving the machine. Check the good condition of the power cord before starting up the device. NOTICE In case of malfunction contact the Dieci service center. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 137: Fan Reversal

    Components description | 8 8.20 Fan reversal * NOTICE The fan reversal is an optional accessory. The fan reversal allows precisely the radiator fan reversal to clean the radiator from any dirt deposits such as dust and straw. To  activate  the  reversible  fan  operate  on  the  dedicated  button (fig. 150306­1). The cleaning cycle is activated automatically pressing the button, which should therefore not be held down. The  reversal  is  carried  out  automatically  without  having  to  stop the machine.
  • Page 138 8 | Components description 150310-2  WARNING Activating the boom suspension, the boom may have a slight but sudden upward movement. Before activating the boom suspension, make sure that the installed equipment and any load are properly secured to the machine and that there are no people, animals or objects within the operating range of the machine.
  • Page 139: Kubota Engine Stage Iiia ­ Tier 3

    Components description | 8 8.22 Kubota engine Stage IIIA - Tier 3 NOTICE The use and maintenance manual of the engine is an integral part of the documentation supplied with the machine. Consult the engine manual or contact an authorized workshop for maintenance. We recommend that you carefully read the information contained in the instruction manual and comply with them: in this it is possible to avoid accidents, enjoy the manufacturer's warranty and always have an engine in peak operating condition.
  • Page 140: Equipment

    It is strictly forbidden to modify the structure of the equipment or adjust the safety devices of the various tool components. – Only  equipment  CE  certified  by  the  relative  manufacturer  can  be  used  on  DIECI  vehicles,  as  well  as equipment approved or falling within the technical limits set out by DIECI S.r.l. The guarantee is void if not approved equipment is used.
  • Page 141 – The  indications  given  by  the  anti­tipping  system  of  the  vehicle  must  be  considered  valid  for  standard working conditions, on flat and solid ground with well­functioning and properly calibrated equipment. In any case, the values indicated by the capacity diagrams must be respected and never exceeded. – It is mandatory, every time the equipment is used to insert the safety pins to secure the equipment to the tool holder plate. – If a tool holder plate different from the original Dieci model is installed on the vehicle, a residual load will remain on the anti­tipping device of the vehicle as a safety factor. – Refer  to  the  manual  of  the  manufacturer  of  the  tool  holder  plate  installed  if  different  than  the  original Dieci tool holder plate.  CAUTION When moving the vehicle with equipment or man baskets installed, maintain a speed appropriate to the type of ground.
  • Page 142: Equipment Pre-Use Checks

    9 | Equipment 9.1.1 Equipment pre-use checks NOTICE Refer to the pre-use safety procedures of the vehicle on which the equipment is installed. Before every use and every time new equipment is installed on the machine: – Check  that  the  equipment  is  properly  hooked  to  all  the  pins  and  the  hooks  are  inserted  in  the  correct position.
  • Page 143 If damage or malfunctioning is detected, comply with the instructions contained in this manual or in the manual of the equipment or basket or contact the DIECI Assistance Center to agree the actions to be taken. If routine or extraordinary maintenance or technical adjustment of the equipment is required, contact exclusively personnel authorized by the DIECI Assistance Center and note the service intervention on the control log.
  • Page 144: Equipment Installation Procedure

    9 | Equipment 9.2 Equipment installation procedure 9.2.1 Dieci Plate To  properly  install  equipment  carry  out  the  following  operations (fig. 150507­1): 1. Remove  the  safety  pin  "1"  (if  installed)  by  removing  the  safety pins "2" and lifting the locking pins "3". 2. Place the equipment on a flat not yielding surface, to be able to smoothly engage it with the tool holder plate of the vehicle. 3. Place  the  vehicle  with  the  boom  lowered  parallel  to  the  tool.
  • Page 145 Equipment | 9  DANGER In case, for deformation, the pin and the related safety pin do not reach the required position, it is absolutely forbidden to use the accessory as it may come off and fall to the ground dangerously.  DANGER It is forbidden to operate without the safety pin installed on the tool holder plate.
  • Page 146: Iso" Type Plate

    9 | Equipment 9.2.1.1 Safety pin outline Some  equipment  pieces  are  provided  with  two  2­position outlines  to  give  the  possibility  to  use  the  equipment  on  several models of machines. The outlines are located on both sides of the hooks to the tool­ holder plate of the machine. To change their position, unscrew the bolts with special keys (fig. 150508­1),  rotate  the  outlines  and  reassemble  tightening  the bolts with the appropriate tightening torque (see the vehicle use and maintenance manual). 150508-1  DANGER If the outlines are not present on the accessory, the pins of the tool-holder plate have no...
  • Page 147 Equipment | 9 – Slightly lift the boom and rotate the tool holder plate upwards, making the equipment adhere to the tool holder  plate  of  the  vehicle.  During  this  operation,  make  sure  that  no  person  is  in  the  vicinity  of  the equipment or the vehicle boom. – Turn off the engine and get out of the vehicle. – Fasten the equipment fully lowering the levers "1" in the closed position "B". – Check that the lock cylinders "3" are properly secured in their seats on the equipment "2". – In  the  event  that  the  equipment  needs  electrical  or  hydraulic  connections,  refer  to  the  chapters "Hydraulic connections [} 149]” and “Electrical Connections [} 155]”.
  • Page 148 9 | Equipment – Slightly lift the boom and rotate the tool holder plate upwards, making the equipment adhere to the tool holder  plate  of  the  vehicle.  During  this  operation,  make  sure  that  no  person  is  in  the  vicinity  of  the equipment or the vehicle boom. – Refer to the manual of the vehicle in the chapter related to the use of the quick coupling to close the lock cylinders “3”. – Check that the lock cylinders "3" are properly secured in their seats on the equipment "2". – In the event that the equipment needs electrical or hydraulic connections, switch off the vehicle and refer to the chapters "Hydraulic connections [} 149]” and “Electrical Connections [} 155]”. – Once properly fixed the equipment set the correct mode of operation of the vehicle related to the newly installed equipment: –...
  • Page 149: Hydraulic Connections

    Equipment | 9 9.3 Hydraulic connections 9.3.1 Warnings for hydraulic connections NOTICE Before making the hydraulic connections, perform the "Equipment installation procedure" and check the equipment is correctly fixed to the vehicle. Check the hydraulic tubes do not obstruct the movements of the vehicle or of the equipment as it may be damaged.
  • Page 150: Type Of Hydraulic Quick Couplings

    9 | Equipment 9.3.2 Type of hydraulic quick couplings The hydraulic quick couplings at boom head can be of two types: Push­Pull (fig. 150509­1) Flat­Face (fig. 150509­2) 9.3.3 References for correct connection To make the correct connection of the hydraulic fittings, each hydraulic plug or socket is marked with a color or symbol. – The red plugs must be connected to the red sockets or those with the “+” mark. – The blue plugs must be connected to the blue sockets or those with the “-” mark. Cap and mark on the hydraulic Hydraulic sockets on the boom Rear hydraulic sockets sockets. head (if present).  WARNING Equipment with hydraulic connections made incorrectly have movements or functions that do not agree with the operator's controls and can cause damage to other operators,...
  • Page 151: Push-Pull Couplings Connection

    Equipment | 9 9.3.4 Push-Pull couplings connection To  connect  the  Push­Pull  quick  couplings  to  the  sockets on the boom head: 1. Perform  the  equipment  installation  procedures described  in  the  chapter:  "Equipment  installation procedure". 2. Turn off the vehicle. 3. In  case  of  closed  center  distributor,  discharge  the system ...
  • Page 152 9 | Equipment 9.3.4.1 Push-Pull couplings connection when connected to a valve To connect the Push­Pull quick couplings to the valve on the boom head: 1. Perform  the  equipment  installation  procedures described  in  the  chapter:  "Equipment  installation procedure". 2. Turn off the vehicle. 3. In  case  of  closed  center  distributor,  discharge  the system  residue  pressure  (refer  to  chapter  Closed center distributor: Relieve the pressure through 150511-1 the trailer Descent button [} 154]).
  • Page 153: Flat-Face Couplings Connection

    Equipment | 9 9.3.5 Flat-Face couplings connection To connect the Flat­Face quick couplings: 1. Perform  the  equipment  installation  procedures described  in  the  chapter:  "Equipment  installation procedure". 2. Turn off the vehicle. 3. In  case  of  closed  center  distributor,  discharge  the system  residue  pressure  (refer  to  chapter  Closed center distributor: Relieve the pressure through the trailer Descent button [} 154]).
  • Page 154: Closed Center Distributor: Relieve The Pressure Through The Trailer Descent Button

    9 | Equipment 9.3.6 Closed center distributor: Relieve the pressure through the trailer Descent button In  case  a  closed  center  hydraulic  distributor  is  installed  on  the vehicle  and  the  is  present  and  the  "Trailer  descent"  button  is present: 1. Move  the  ignition  key  of  the  vehicle  to  position  "I”  (fig. 150501­2).
  • Page 155: Electrical Connections

    Equipment | 9 9.4 Electrical Connections 9.4.1 Warnings for electrical connections  DANGER Before making the electrical connections, switch off the vehicle. Do not use the vehicle or the equipment if the electrical cables are worn or damaged, but repair or replace them.
  • Page 156 9 | Equipment – Disconnect  the  plug  from  the  dummy  socket  on  the equipment  “1”  (fig.  150512­3)  lowering  the  2  safety levers “2” (fig. 150512­3). – Connect the plug of the equipment on the electrical socket of the boom, fastening it by lifting the 2 safety levers “1” (fig. 150512­4). – Once  the  equipment  is  properly  fixed,  turn  on  the vehicle and set the correct mode of operation of the vehicle related to the newly installed equipment. See the  "Equipment  selection  and  operating  mode" 150512-2 chapter ...
  • Page 157: Equipment Removal

    Equipment | 9 9.5 Equipment removal To  store  the  accessory,  once  you  finished  using  it,  carry  out  the following operations: 1. Place the machine on a solid and level ground 2. Position the equipment above a support platform to facilitate the  handling  and  transportation  of  the  single  piece  of equipment. 3. Lower and extend the vehicle boom of about one meter. 4. Turn off the engine. 5. Remove  the  electrical  connections,  if  any  (see  the  following chapter) 6.
  • Page 158: Push-Pull Couplings Removal

    9 | Equipment 5. Secure  the  cover  to  the  socket  on  the  boom  “1”  (fig. 150514­4) through the safety levers (fig. 150514­4) 6. Check that the electrical cables are not trapped in the tool­holder  plate  or  that  they  can  be  crushed  by  the equipment when it will be placed on the floor. 7. Proceed  with  the  subsequent  operations  to  remove the equipment from the vehicle 150514-2 150514­3 150514­4 9.5.2 Push-Pull couplings removal To ...
  • Page 159 Equipment | 9 7. Carry out the same operation for both hoses 8. Check that the hydraulic hoses are not trapped in the tool­holder  plate  or  that  they  can  be  crushed  by  the equipment when it will be placed on the floor 9. Proceed  with  the  subsequent  operations  to  remove the equipment from the vehicle 150513-2 9.5.2.1 Push-Pull couplings removal when connected to a valve To  disconnect  the  Push­Pull  quick  couplings  from  the valve on the boom head: 1.
  • Page 160: Flat-Face Couplings Removal

    9 | Equipment 9.5.3 Flat-Face couplings removal To disconnect the Flat­Face quick couplings: 1. Follow steps 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the procedure to remove the  equipment  from  the  vehicle  described  in  the previous chapter. 2. If a closed center distributor is installed on the vehicle, perform  the  procedures  described  in  the  "Hydraulic hoses connections" chapter to release pressure in the hydraulic circuit. 3. Turn off the vehicle. 4. Turn  the  socket  ring  to  match  the  recess  with  the 150516-1 position ...
  • Page 161: Description

    Equipment | 9 Dieci forks code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manufacturer's  Logo/ Abbreviation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manufacture Date/Batch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maximum capacity (Kg) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Load  application  center  of gravity (mm) * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * There may be more than one value depending on the load. 9.6.2 Description The  forks  (fig.  150519­1)  consist  of  the  following  main components: 1. Forks 2. Eyelet 3. Equipment fastening hole 150519-1  WARNING The equipment fastening hole located at the forks end can only be used for fastening certain equipment to the forks.
  • Page 162: Forks Check

    9 | Equipment 9.6.3 Forks check NOTICE For the forks verification frequency refer to the "Control log".  CAUTION During maintenance and control, it is mandatory to use the appropriate Personal Protective Equipment.  WARNING It is absolutely forbidden to carry out maintenance on the forks (e.g. welding, drilling, engraving, etc ...).
  • Page 163: Forks Use

    Equipment | 9 Check the integrity of the welds Check  that  all  the  welds  on  the  forks  “3”  (fig.  150520­4)  are  in good conditions and have no cracks or anomalies. 150520-4 9.6.4 Forks use  CAUTION Before starting to use the equipment, inspect and test it as described in the section "Equipment pre-use check".
  • Page 164: Fork Extensions

    9 | Equipment – Deposit a load to the ground. – Lower and fully retract the boom moving the forks to about 1 m above the ground. – Turn off the vehicle. – Get off the vehicle and manually move the forks to the desired width. 9.6.6 Fork extensions  CAUTION Before starting to use the equipment, inspect and test it as described in the section "Forks Safe Working Procedures". Before starting to use the equipment, refer to the "Safety regulations" and "Safe Working Procedures" described in the manual of the machine on which the equipment is installed.
  • Page 165: Forks Safe Working Procedures

    It is absolutely forbidden to use the forks with hooks, straps or other materials for handling suspended loads. Use the appropriate accessories (hook, winch, jib). – Always set the forks fully under the load and move it to the transport position (forks at 300mm from the ground and tilted backwards, with fully retracted boom). – Always set the forks fully under the load and move it to the transport position (forks at 300mm from the ground and tilted backwards, with fully retracted boom). – The load diagrams are valid for centers of gravity indicated on the diagram. For a center of gravity at a greater distance, contact your dealer. – Pay attention to the risk of crushing limbs when adjusting the forks manually. – It is absolutely forbidden to increase the length or width of the forks with extensions not provided directly by the Manufacturer. In this case DIECI is held harmless from any liability arising from their use. – Forks overloading and transverse stress are strictly prohibited. – Place the forks to their maximum possible width. Before lifting a load make sure that the width of the forks corresponds to that of the pallet or that these can withstand the weight of the load on the pallet. Forks set wide apart maintain a stable load. – Place loads evenly on the forks, to obtain a stable balance. When lifting wide loads, or not centered and that are impossible to center, maneuver the vehicle with caution in order to prevent this from tipping. Use caution when lifting bars of considerable length. – Do not raise the load with the tip of the forks facing downwards. The forks must always be with the tips pointing upwards; in this way the load will lean against the plate of the forks. A lifted load can be tilted forward only if it must be placed on a stack or directly on a discharge surface.
  • Page 166 9 | Equipment 9.6.7.3 Picking up a load from the ground 1. Slowly  move  the  machine  to  the  load  to  be  lifted  with  the boom fully retracted and the forks in a horizontal position at the  height  of  the  lifting  position.  Keep  the  forks  raised  just enough to avoid contact with the ground. 2. Bring the forks under the load to be lifted up to the contact with the tool holder plate. 3.
  • Page 167 Equipment | 9 9.6.7.4 Picking up a load from a high position 1. Make sure that the forks pass easily under the load. 2. Drive  slowly  and  cautiously  approaching  the  vehicle  to  the load placing it perpendicular to this with the forks horizontal. If necessary, use the inching pedal to approach slowly. 3. Always remember to keep the distance required to insert the forks under the load, between the stack and the machine. 4. Extend the boom for the shortest possible length. 5. After bringing the forks under the load to be lifted until it is in contact with the fork carrier plate, press the brake pedal and move the gear selector in neutral. 6. Lift  the  load  and  tilt  the  fork  carrier  plate  to  the  transport position.
  • Page 168 9 | Equipment  CAUTION Always observe the center of gravity of the load, tilt the forks enough to ensure stability and prevent the loss of the load during braking.  DANGER Danger of tipping It is absolutely forbidden to pick up a load if the machine is not level. Never carry a load with boom raised and/or removed.
  • Page 169 Equipment | 9 9.6.7.5 Positioning a load in a high position 1. Bring the load in the transport position in front of the stack. 2. Lift and extend the boom to take the load above the stack. If necessary,  move  the  machine  towards  the  stack  very  slowly and  very  carefully.  If  necessary,  use  the  inching  pedal  to approach slowly. 3. Press the brake pedal and move the gear selector in neutral. 4. Place the load horizontally and lay it on the stack, lower and retract the extensions to properly position the load. 5.
  • Page 170  DANGER Never carry a load with boom raised and/or removed. NOTICE There are various accessories such as clamps to facilitate the work with objects which are round, contact your DIECI dealer. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 171: Fork Shifter

    Equipment | 9 9.7 Fork shifter NOTICE The Fork shifter is an optional equipment. 9.7.1 Fork shifter installation The equipment in question allows to laterally move the forks installed on it. The  data  necessary  for  the  identification  are  positioned  on  the right side of the equipment, in the upper part “A” (fig. 150553­1). 150553-1 Below are the identification data (their order may be different on the forks). 1­ Model …………………………………. 2 ­ Serial number …………………………………. 3 ­ Year of manufacture …………………………………. 4 ­ Mass (Kg) …………………………………. 5 ­ Capacity (Kg) ………………………………….
  • Page 172: Fork Shifter Installation

    9 | Equipment 1 ­ Fixed base 2 ­ Forks 3 ­ Equipment fastening hole 150554-1 NOTICE The equipment fastening hole located at the forks end can only be used for fastening certain equipment to the forks. For the fastening procedures refer to the manual of the equipment. 9.7.3 Fork shifter installation NOTICE For the fork shifter installation, refer to the chapter "Equipment installation".
  • Page 173: Fork Shifter Use

    Equipment | 9 9.7.5 Fork shifter use  CAUTION Before starting to use the equipment, inspect and test it as described in the section "Equipment pre-use check".  DANGER Before each use, check the wear status of the forks, they could be worn out and not hold the load to be handled creating a dangerous situation.
  • Page 174: Fork Shifter Hydraulic Diagram

    9 | Equipment 9.7.6 Fork shifter hydraulic diagram Hydraulic diagram legend: Illustration 7: 150557­1 1 Quick couplers 2 Cylinder AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 175: Bucket

    Equipment | 9 9.8 Bucket 9.8.1 Buckets identification Buckets allow handling inert material. To ensure a prompt and efficient service when ordering parts or when  requesting  information  or  technical  clarification  always specify the serial number. Therefore  we  recommend  to  note  the  data  relating  to  the accessory in your possession in order to safely and quickly identify them in the future, in case of need. The  data  necessary  for  the  identification  of  the  buckets  are positioned on the right side, in the upper part “A” (fig. 150522­1).
  • Page 176: Bucket Use

    9 | Equipment 9.8.4 Bucket use  WARNING Before starting to use the equipment, inspect and test it as described in the section "Equipment pre-use check". It is absolutely forbidden to use the forks or any type of equipment, without securing it to the tool holder plate with the appropriate safety pins.
  • Page 177: Tilting Indicator Use

    Equipment | 9 9.8.5 Tilting indicator use In  the  left  part  of  the  bucket  there  is  the  leveling  indicator  (fig. 150525­1), this tool allows to know the angle of the bucket during use. It is composed of an oscillating disk “1” and two indicators “2” and “3”. The  position  of  the  indicator  fastened  to  the  oscillating  disk  “2” compared  to  the  indicator  fastened  to  the  bucket  structure  “3” indicates the angle of the bucket.
  • Page 178 9 | Equipment – Positioning of the vehicle and ground conditions. – Check the dimensions and characteristics of the work area and complete visibility of the load and of the surrounding area. Otherwise use a person on the ground assigned for signaling. 9.8.6.2 Danger zones The danger zones of the vehicle can be identified in the work area of the vehicle and of the bucket. This area varies in size depending on: – Load characteristics and size – Load lifting height 150631-1  DANGER Keep away from the vehicle during operation and from the aggregates to be moved, or from the excavation. 9.8.6.3 Bucket load It ...
  • Page 179: Equipment Lifting

    Equipment | 9 9.9 Equipment lifting  WARNING Make sure that the lifting device is adequate for the weight of the equipment to be lifted and that each device used for lifting and every accessory used is CE marked. Make sure that the ropes, chains, straps and hooks are in good condition and with capacity adequate to the weight of the equipment to be lifted.
  • Page 180: Emergency Procedure

    The machine towing can be made only in emergency conditions at a maximum speed of 4 km/h (2.5 mph) and for short distances up to 500 m (1640 ft). To tow the machine over longer distances, contact Dieci service center.  CAUTION It is mandatory to tow the machine with a rigid towing bracket.
  • Page 181: Towing The Machine With Engine In Failure

    Emergency procedure | 10 10.1.1 Towing the machine with engine in failure In case it is necessary to tow the machine with engine in failure, follow the following steps: – Attach  the  towing  bracket  between  towing  vehicle  and  the vehicle  in  failure  at  the  points  prearranged  for  towing  (fig. 150568­1). – Make  sure  that  the  machine  is  in  a  stable  configuration  and lock the wheels with chocks to prevent accidental movement of the machine.
  • Page 182: Man Basket Recovery In Case Of Failure

    10 | Emergency procedure 10.2 Man basket recovery in case of failure All  vehicles  with  man  basket  or  prearranged  for  its  use,  are  equipped  with  a  manual  pump  for  operators recovery in case of emergency (vehicle malfunction). The operations allowed through the emergency pump are: – retract the boom extensions – lower the boom  WARNING Two qualified and experienced operators, authorized by the security officer, are required to complete the retraction operation.
  • Page 183 Emergency procedure | 10 To restore the initial conditions: – Reassemble the plastic part “1” screwing again the screws “2”. – Put back the rod for the pump activation in the tool box 150721­6  WARNING Move the basket alternating movements of boom retraction and extension, always remaining within the capacity diagram values. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 184: Maintenance

    This  section  of  the  Manual  provides  all  the  maintenance  prescriptions  necessary  for  maintaining  the  DIECI machine and equipment in perfect working condition. It is recommended that all services must be carried out as part of the assistance program recommended by DIECI.  Remember  that  the  owner  and/or  user  is  responsible  of  keeping  the  vehicle  and  equipment  in  safe operating condition and able to operate. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 185: Avoid Accidents During Maintenance

    Only maintenance operators of DIECI Dealers are trained to carry out these specific operations and they alone have the specific tools and test equipment necessary to ensure maximum safety, accuracy and efficiency.
  • Page 186 11 | Maintenance – If inspection or maintenance is carried out on vehicles or equipment which are still covered with mud, oil, etc.,  operators  risk  sliding  or  falling  and  the  visual  analysis  of  components  is  made  more  difficult. Thoroughly clean the vehicle or equipment before every operation. – Make sure about the maintenance procedures before starting the work. – Keep the work area clean and dry. – Replace worn or faulty components. – Eliminate accumulations of grease oil and debris. – The knurled plates (bulb plates) and the cab floor are the only parts of the vehicle that can be stepped on. Use a ladder (suitable for the intended purpose) for maintenance of parts that cannot be reached from the ground.  DANGER Do not carry out any maintenance operation with running engine or moving vehicle. Should maintenance need to be performed with the engine running, ask at least two workers for help and observe the following instructions: –...
  • Page 187 Maintenance | 11 – When carrying out electric welding, connect the earth of the welding machine as close as possible to the area to be welded, and prevent the electric current from passing through ball bearings, articulated joints, hydraulic cylinders or sliding parts. If welding must be done in proximity to the oil or fuel tank, empty the tanks before welding.  DANGER Danger of entanglement. Damage may be caused by entanglement in moving parts. Prevent accidents while you are working by ensuring that hands, feet, clothing, jewelery and hair cannot get caught in moving parts.  DANGER Exhaust gas danger Exhaust engine gases are toxic and can damage your health.
  • Page 188: Engine Hood Opening

    All other operations must be carried out by qualified, authorized personnel only. NOTICE Only use lubricants suggested by DIECI; never utilize used lubricants. 11.2 Engine hood opening  DANGER Do not open the hood with the diesel engine in motion. At the end of the maintenance operations the hood must always be closed and locked.
  • Page 189: Engine Lower Protection Plate Removal

    Maintenance | 11 To open the engine hood (fig. 150722-1): – Turn off the diesel engine. – Remove the ignition key. – Place in the cab a sign showing "Maintenance in progress". – Disconnect the battery using the battery cut­off switch. – Pull the lever “1” toward the front of the vehicle until it clicks to unlock. 150722-1 – Lift  the  engine  hood  “2”  (fig.  150650­2)  and  fasten  with  the support rod “3” in the C hook on the hood “4”. – Release the hood gradually to ensure that the rod has been inserted correctly and does not release. To close the engine hood (fig. 150722-2): –...
  • Page 190: Battery

    11 | Maintenance 11.4 Battery  DANGER To avoid the risk of explosion of the batteries: a) Keep sparks, free flames and cigarettes away from the top of the batteries because the gases that they can produce are highly flammable. b) Do not charge damaged batteries. c) Do not charge a hot battery.  DANGER Batteries contain highly polluting substances that must not be dispersed in the environment. Dead, old, damaged, batteries etc. must be properly disposed of.  DANGER The battery contains sulfuric acid electrolyte which is a corrosive substance and must be treated with caution because it can cause poisoning and severe burns.
  • Page 191: Low Maintenance Batteries

    Maintenance | 11 11.4.1 Low maintenance batteries The low­maintenance batteries have been studied to avoid maintenance interventions in ordinary and normal use  of  the  battery.  In  case  of  discharge  check  the  electrolyte  level.  For  technical  specifications  contact  the supplier or the manufacturer. 11.4.2 "Zero" maintenance batteries They are batteries that do not allow maintenance intervention. When the battery is discharged it must be replaced. For technical specifications contact the supplier or the manufacturer.  DANGER Do not carry out maintenance or recovery operations on "zero" maintenance batteries. 11.4.3 Battery: Instructions for recharging –...
  • Page 192: Battery Cut-Off Switch

    11 | Maintenance 13. Disconnect the battery charger from the mains. 14. Disconnect the battery from the charger. 15. Check the electrolyte level, if possible. 16. Refit the caps. 11.4.4 Battery cut-off switch  WARNING Use this switch only when the engine is stopped. The  battery  cut­off  switch  "1"  (150731­1)  allows  the  operator  to isolate the battery from the electrical circuit in case of emergency or during maintenance operations. To isolate the battery: – Turn off the engine. –...
  • Page 193: Start Up With Auxiliary Batteries

    Maintenance | 11 11.4.6 Start up with auxiliary batteries  CAUTION Start-up with auxiliary batteries is an operation that requires two properly trained and qualified operators. An error in executing the operations can cause serious damage to the vehicle, to property and people. – When starting the engine using another vehicle, connect the accumulators in parallel. When connecting the cables, avoid contact between the positive cable "+" and the negative cable "­". – Wear the necessary personal protective equipment before starting the operation. – Take care to avoid contact between the vehicle to be started and the vehicle that must supply power to prevent  sparks  and  explosions  of  hydrogen  produced  by  the  accumulators.  The  accumulator  explosion causes serious damage and injury.
  • Page 194: Fuel

    – Never leave the tank without a cap and always lock it. Should you lose the original cap, replace it with an original spare. Not just any cap is suitable. – Keep the fuel pump gun under control while filling the tank. – Do not inspect the tank with a flame. – Do not fill up the tank completely. Leave room for expansion and immediately clean any spillage. – In the event of fuel leaks due to breakage, stop the leak as quickly as possible, do not use the vehicle and contact DIECI customer service. 11.5.1 Specifications for recommended fuel NOTICE To achieve good performance, see the engine manual of the vehicle to know the best features. 11.5.2 Cleaning and storing fuel It is important for the fuel to be kept clean.
  • Page 195: Refueling

    Maintenance | 11 – Never  clean  the  inside  of  containers  or  power  supply  system  components  with  cloths  that  may  leave deposits. – The  cistern  capacity  (figure  at  the  side)  must  allow  intervals  between  refueling  not  to  be  too  long.  A capacity of 3000 liters is sufficient for an average sized company.
  • Page 196: Fuel Filters: Replacement

    11 | Maintenance 11.5.5 Fuel filters: Replacement In the front tool holder compartment (fig. 150991­1) there are the fuel pre­filter “1” and the fuel filter “2”. 150991-1 NOTICE Refer to the engine manual for the fuel filter replacement operations. 11.6 Safety stickers: Inspection – Check that all safety stickers are intact and in good condition. NOTICE Refer to the chapter "Safety Stickers Cleaning" for cleaning the safety stickers. 11.7 Lubrication Lubricate the points shown in the figure until grease comes out and clean the lubricators from dirt or deposits.
  • Page 197: Preliminary Maintenance Operations

    Maintenance | 11 Boom­chassis pin lubrication points. Wheels lubrication points. Swinging cylinder lubrication points. 11.8 Preliminary maintenance operations 11.8.1 Prepare the vehicle for maintenance  CAUTION Before performing maintenance work on your vehicle, do the following: – Park the vehicle on flat, even ground. – Engage the parking brake. – Lower and fully retract all mobile parts (booms, shovels, etc.). – If the maintenance operation requires the mobile parts to remain up, apply the safety rod. – Run the engine at a minimum for 60 seconds to cool it down. – Release residual pressure from the hydraulic system. – Switch off the key in the ignition switch. –...
  • Page 198: Engine Maintenance

    11 | Maintenance 11.9 Engine maintenance NOTICE For the engine maintenance operations, refer to it manual. 11.9.1 Belts: Check and adjustment Check that the belt “1“ (fig. 150726­1) does not have cuts, cracks or rubbing signs; when in doubt, install a new belt. Make sure that the belt is properly fit on the pulleys and that the tensioner is working properly. NOTICE! If the belt does not appear in good condition, replace it with a new one. 150726-1 11.9.2 Engine oil: Check and filling up –...
  • Page 199 Maintenance | 11 An  air  filter  (fig.  150615­1)  in  bad  conditions  results  in  the reduction  of  power,  excessive  fuel  consumption  and  reduced engine life. A  clogged  filter  is  signaled  by  the  indicator  light  (fig.150615­2) located on the instrument panel of the vehicle; after the clogging indication  it  is  possible  to  continue  operating  for  a  period  not longer ...
  • Page 200 11 | Maintenance For proper cleaning of the filter it is necessary to: – Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. – Open and lock the hood. – Open the filter cover (fig. 150615­3) pulling the locking levers located on the four corners. – Lift the cover and remove the cartridge from inside the filter (fig. 150615­4). – Use a wet lint­free cloth to clean the box and the cover. – Clean  or  replace  the  filters.  The  filter  cleaning  is  carried  out with  compressed  air,  up  to  3  bar  (43.5  psi),  at  a  distance  of not less than 150 mm (5.9 in), taking care not to damage the filtering element.
  • Page 201: Radiator Maintenance

    Maintenance | 11 11.11 Radiator maintenance 11.11.1 Air recirculation grids and nets Check that the air recirculation grids and nets (fig. 150728­1) are clean and free from dirt: For cleaning use a jet of air at low pressure from the inside to the outside of the vehicle. 150728-1 11.11.2 Radiator: Checking and cleaning The oil and water radiator “1” (fig. 150729­1) involve the following steps: Radiators check Check that the fins are not deformed; in that case straighten with caution. Check that the fins have not accumulated dirt and that they are not obstructed. Radiators cleaning 150729-1 Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. Clean the radiator from dirt and impurities accumulated between the  cooling  fins.  For  cleaning  use  compressed  air  with  pressure not exceeding 7 bar directed from the inside towards the outside.
  • Page 202 11 | Maintenance Filling up To check the level of coolant in the radiator (fig. 150730­1): – Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. – Wait for the complete cooling of the vehicle. – Remove the guard "1" by removing the two fastening screws to access the radiator cap "2". – Slowly unscrew the filler cap "2" counterclockwise up to the safety stop. 150730-1 – Check the coolant level through the cap. If below 30 mm (1.2 in) from the cap, perform the topping up operations. – Put back the cap "2". – Close again the protective casing "1". – Open the engine hood. – Check the level of coolant in the expansion tank "3". the level must  always  be  between  the  minimum  level  "MIN"  and  the "MAX" level. – If the level is below "MIN", remove the cap on the expansion tank and top up the level.
  • Page 203: Hydraulic System Maintenance

    Maintenance | 11 – Make sure there are no leaks, check the level and add more liquid if necessary. WARNING! The coolant level in the expansion tank "3", refers only to the tank, it is not the total coolant level. 11.12 Hydraulic system maintenance 11.12.1 Hydraulic oil: Check and replacement The  hydraulic  oil  tank  is  located  at  the  rear  center  of  the  frame, under the telescopic boom.
  • Page 204: Internal Hydraulic Oil Intake Filter: Replacement

    11 | Maintenance – Place  a  container  under  the  drain  plug  (located  under  the 150980-4 tank). – Remove the filler cap "1" (fig. 150980­5) – Remove  the  rear  protective  casing  “3”  (fig.  150980­5) removing the 4 screws at the corners “2” (fig. 150980­5). – Remove the drain plug to let the oil drain "4" (fig. 150980­5). – Put back the drain plug "4" (fig. 150980­5). – Reassemble the rear protective casing "3" (fig. 150980­5). – Fill the tank with the oil indicated 150980-5 – Check the level through the indicator "1" (fig. 150980­4) after starting  the  engine  and  operated  all  hydraulic  controls  to remove air bubbles, if any.
  • Page 205: External Hydraulic Oil Intake Filter: Replacement

    Maintenance | 11 11.12.3 External hydraulic oil intake filter: Replacement To  replace  the  hydraulic  oil  filter  carry  out  the  following operations: – Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. – Turn  on  the  vehicle  and  lift  the  boom  just  enough  to  insert the safety rod on the lifting cylinder rod. – Turn off the engine and remove the ignition key, place a sign in the cab showing "Maintenance in progress". –...
  • Page 206: Brake: Coolant Level Check

    (MIN)  and  therefore  it must be restored. Periodically  check  the  tank  “1”  (fig.  150709­2)  that  is  located 150709-2 behind the seat. WARNING!  If the light stays on even after adding oil, contact a Dieci authorized service center to solve the problem. A slight lowering of the level is due to normal wear of the brake discs. Do not press the brake pedal until the topping up is completed. Make sure the tank is closed before acting on the pedal.
  • Page 207: Wheel Nuts Tightening

    The nuts tightening must be made first with the vehicle, or part of it, raised from the ground then with vehicle resting on the ground. Only  use  DIECI  original  nuts  for  tightening  the  wheels.  If  you  lose  even  one  nut  contact  the  DIECI  service center. 11.14.2.1 Wheel nuts tightening: Inspection Check  that  the  nuts  of  the  front  and  rear  wheels  are  tightened well, ...
  • Page 208: Tires

    – Never hit a tire or a rim with a hammer. – Make sure the rim is clean, without rust and undamaged. Do not weld, solder, repair in any way or use a damaged rim. – Do not re­inflate a tire that has traveled completely or very deflated until it has been duly inspected by a qualified technician. – Do not inflate a tire unless the rim is mounted on the machine or secured in such a way that it cannot move in case the tire or rim should break suddenly. – Do not inflate any tire over the pressure indicated by DIECI. If the bead chafer does not settle on the rim, when arriving to this pressure deflate the tire and lubricate again with a solution of soap and water, inflate again.  Do  not  use  oil  or  grease.  An  inflation  greater  than  permitted  with  bead  chafer  not  settled  may break the bead or rim with explosive force sufficient to cause serious injury. – After installing the wheel, tighten the nuts between the wheel and the axles. Then check the nut torque every day until the torque is stabilized.  CAUTION When fitting a new or repaired tire, use a valve adapter of spring type with distant pressure gauge that allows the operator to stay well away from the tire during inflation.
  • Page 209 Maintenance | 11 11.14.3.1 Tire pressure: Inspection Verify and adjust the pressure of the front and rear tires. Check that the tread and the sides are not damaged. Connect  a  manometer  to  the  tire  valve  and  verify  that  the inflation pressure is correct. NOTICE!  Adjust the tire pressure according to the indications provided in the "Tires Data" chapter. 150578-1 11.14.3.2 Tires filled with urethane NOTICE Tires filling with urethane is an optional accessory.
  • Page 210: Lighting

    11 | Maintenance 11.15 Lighting The machine lighting must always be efficient and fully functional. Its operation must be checked every day. In case of damage to the lighting system immediately replace the damaged part. Immediately replace a burned out bulb.  CAUTION Refer to the "Maintenance" chapter before making any adjustments or maintenance. NOTICE The bulbs are very fragile. Handle with care. The low beam bulbs must not be handled with bare hands. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿...
  • Page 211: Headlight

    Maintenance | 11 11.15.1 Headlight The front light (fig. 150301­1) is composed of: 1. Direction indicator ­ 21 W 2. Front side light­ 4 W 3. Low beam and high beam light ­ 60/55 W H4 150301­1 To access the bulbs: – Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. – Turn off the battery cut­off switch to disconnect power to the electrical system. – Remove the power supply connector on the back of the light. – Remove the front of the headlight by loosening the screws placed in the rear cap. To close the headlight operate in the reverse order, paying attention to correct positioning of the gasket. Direction indicator bulb replacement – Press the top of the bulb (fig. 150302­1). – Turn the bulb, keeping it pressed, to release it from the lock. – Perform the same procedure to insert the new bulb. 150302-1 Sidelight bulb replacement –...
  • Page 212: Tail Light

    11 | Maintenance Low/high beam light bulb replacement – Remove the electrical connector pulling it towards you. – Lift the locking tabs (fig. 150302­3) moving them sideways to release the bulb. – After replacing the bulb, proceed in the reverse order to lock and  connect  it  again.  Observe  the  joints  of  the  lamp  for proper insertion. 150302-3 11.15.2 Tail light The tail light (fig. 150304­1) is composed of: Reversing light ­ 21 W Rear side light­ 5 W Braking light ­ 21 W Direction indicator ­ 21 W Rear fog light ­ 21 W 120304-1 To access the bulbs: 1. Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. 2.
  • Page 213: Led Work Light

    Maintenance | 11 Work light bulb replacement To access the bulbs (fig. 150305­1): – Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. – Turn off the battery cut­off switch to disconnect power to the electrical system. – Remove the power connector at the back of the light “1”. – Press the connector socket on the light “2”. – Turn the socket, keeping it pressed, to release it from the lock. – Perform  the  same  procedure  in  reverse  order  to  insert  the new bulb. 150305-1 11.15.4 Led work light* NOTICE * The LED work light is an optional accessory. The LED work light (fig. 150303­1) does not require maintenance.
  • Page 214: Ventilation System Maintenance

     WARNING In case of malfunction of the ventilation system, check the filter clogging. In the event that the malfunction continues despite the filter replacement, contact DIECI service center.  DANGER Do not use the vehicle without a cab filter. The entry of dust into the cab may involve risks to the health of the operator and breakage of the ventilation system.
  • Page 215: Cylinder Lock Valves Maintenance

    The boom movement must slow down and then stop when the engine slows down and stops.  DANGER If the boom continues to move after stopping the engine, the lifting cylinders lock valve is faulty. Remove the fault as soon as possible, contact the DIECI service center. Boom extension cylinder: – Start the engine. Make sure that the parking brake is engaged and the transmission is in neutral. – Lift and fully extend the boom. – With the engine running at 1400 rpm, retract the boom. During the boom movement stop the engine.
  • Page 216 The boom movement must slow down and then stop when the engine slows down and stops.  DANGER If the boom continues to move after stopping the engine, the lifting cylinders lock valve is faulty. Remove the fault as soon as possible, contact the DIECI service center. Cylinder tilt forks: – Start the engine, take a load on the forks (for example, a load of bricks or some bales of hay). – Tilt the forks fully upward. – Engage the parking brake and set the transmission into neutral.
  • Page 217 – Level the machine with the outriggers. – Fully extend the boom. – With the engine running at idle speed, rotate the machine turret.  DANGER If the boom continues to move after stopping the engine, the lifting cylinders lock valve is faulty. Remove the fault as soon as possible, contact the DIECI service center. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 218: Differential Axles Maintenance

    11 | Maintenance 11.19 Differential Axles Maintenance 11.19.1 Differential axles oil: Check and replacement The filler, level and drain caps are located in the central part of the front (fig. 150580­1) and rear (fig. 150580­2) differential axle: When checking the oil level it is necessary to: – Prepare the vehicle in the maintenance position. – Place a container for the oil recovery under the level plug “1” to collect any leaks. – Open the level cap "1". In the best conditions oil must seep out from the hole. – If  necessary  top  up  to  make  oil  seep  out  from  the  level  cap “1”.
  • Page 219: Hydraulic Fittings Tightening Torques

    Maintenance | 11 11.20 Hydraulic fittings tightening torques Inserts with 60° nose - BSP thread Thread 1/18.28 1/4.19 3/8­19 1/2­14 5/8­14 3/4­14 1“­11 1“1/4­11 121/2­11 (N∙m) 12­14 14­16 25­28 45­60 55­70 90­110 120­140 170­190 200­245 Inserts with 60° nose - METRIC thread Thread 10x1 12x1.5...
  • Page 220: Bolts Tightening Torques

    11 | Maintenance 11.21 Bolts tightening torques 11.21.1 Bolts tightening torques: Fine pitch 10.9 12.9 0.10 9798.1 10.87 12247.6 13.59 14697.1 16.31 19596.1 21.75 27557.1 30.58 33068.5 36.70 0.14 9079.5 13.53 11349.4 16.91 13619.3 20.29 18159.1 27.05 25536.2 38.04 30643.4 45.65 M10 0.10 15296.9 21.13 19121.1 26.41 22945.3 31.69...
  • Page 221 Maintenance | 11 10.9 12.9 M22 0.10 86164.2 246.02 107705. 307.53 129246. 369.04 172328. 492.05 242337. 691.94 290804. 830.33 0.14 80331.8 313.41 100414. 391.76 120497. 470.11 160663. 626.82 225933. 881.46 271119. 1057.75 M24 0.10 98515.6 308.56 123144. 385.70 147773. 462.84 197031. 617.12 277075.
  • Page 222: Bolts Tightening Torques: Coarse Pitch

    11 | Maintenance 11.21.2 Bolts tightening torques: Coarse pitch 10.9 12.9 0.10 1219.9 0.54 1524.9 0.68 1829.9 0.82 2439.9 1.09 3431.0 1.53 4117.2 1.84 0.14 1125.9 0.60 1407.4 0.83 1688.9 1.00 2251.9 1.34 3166.7 1.88 3800.0 2.26 0.10 1638.2 0.84 2047.8 1.05 2457.3 1.26 3276.4 1.68...
  • Page 223 Maintenance | 11 10.9 12.9 0.10 115778. 420.40 144723. 525.05 173668. 930.06 231557. 840.08 325627. 1181.36 390753. 1417.63 0.14 107441. 525.08 134301. 656.35 161162. 787.62 214883. 1050.16 302179. 1476.79 362615. 1772.15 0.10 140999. 572.83 176249. 716.03 211499. 859.24 281999. 1145.65 396561. 1611.08 475873.
  • Page 224: Technical Assistance Service

    3. Indicate the date of purchase and the hours of operation. 4. Explain the nature of the fault. Note that only DIECI Dealers can access the resources at DIECI site for customer service. Moreover, they are able  to  offer  a  variety  of  programs  with  regard  to  warranty,  maintenance  at  a  fixed  price,  safety  checks, including tests 12.3 Technical Assistance Service address Dieci Technical Assistance Service Via E. Majorana, 2/4 42027 Montecchio Emilia (RE) ITALY Tel. +39 0522 869611 Fax +39 0522 869744 service@dieci.com AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 225: Problems Diagnostics

    13 Problems diagnostics  WARNING The interventions for the elimination of faults can only be carried out by trained personnel. Do not work on failures if the "Safety regulations", "Safe Working Procedures" and "MAINTENANCE" have not been read and understood before. This  symbol  indicates  that  the  trouble  experienced  may  NOT  be  resolved  without  the intervention of a DIECI Service authorized workshop 13.1 Engine TROUBLE CAUSE SOLUTION It does not set in motion Direction of travel lever engaged...
  • Page 226: Brakes

    13 | Problems diagnostics TROUBLE CAUSE SOLUTION The vehicle loses speed Hydraulic oil suction filter clogged Remove the oil filter and replace it Hydrostatic transmission failure Repair or replace the transmission Inching pedal failure Check  the  correct  operation  of  the pedal 13.3 Brakes TROUBLE CAUSE SOLUTION The vehicle does not brake Lack of oil in the oil ­ brakes tank Refill the tank and / or Purge the system Loss of fluid from the circuit Check for leaks Brake discs worn Replace the pads Brakes pump failure Repair or replace Unsuitable  fluid  in  the  circuit  or  in  the Check ...
  • Page 227 Problems diagnostics | 13 TROUBLE CAUSE SOLUTION Lifting cylinders internal leak Replace the gaskets The boom does not extend "The  safety  systems  have  activated See the "Anti­tipping device" chapter (Indicator  light  and  audible  alarm  in operation)" The  boom  does  not  come "The  safety  systems  have  activated See the "Anti­tipping device" chapter down (Indicator  light  and  audible  alarm  in operation)"...
  • Page 228: Cleaning

    14.1 Machine cleaning Proceed as follows for a correct cleaning process: – Switch the engine off, remove the ignition key and wait until the various components cool down. – Wear the suitable protective clothing (gloves, masks, overalls, etc.). – Do not use flammable liquids, acids or products that may chemically attack the vehicle components. – Use water to soften dirt that sticks to the surface. – Ask your DIECI dealer for touch­up paint to repair minor defects in the vehicle bodywork. – Check  that  all  the  safety  stickers  are  present.  Replace  any  that  have  been  lost  or  removed  for  cleaning purposes. – Use a pressure washer to clean the external part of the vehicle and the engine compartment, bearing the following in mind: – Make sure the top­up caps (radiator, oil tank, fuel tank, etc.) are closed well. – Protect the control boxes and connectors from water infiltrations.
  • Page 229: Safety Stickers Cleaning

    Cleaning | 14 – Fabric­covered seats must be cleaned with a stiff brush or vacuum cleaner. Plastic seats must be cleaned with a damp cloth.  WARNING Pay attention to electrical components. Do not use water jets inside the cab.  WARNING Do not use products containing alcohol to clean the interior lining of the cab. 14.4 Safety stickers cleaning  CAUTION To ensure proper interpretation verify that they are in the correct position and that they are always kept clean.
  • Page 230: Lifting The Vehicle

    15 | Lifting the vehicle 15 Lifting the vehicle  DANGER Always check the good condition of the anchors (ropes, chains, wedges, etc...). Make sure that the lifting equipment is adequate for the weight of the vehicle to be lifted. The  weight  of  the  vehicle  is  shown  on  a  special  riveted  metal plate; ...
  • Page 231: Transporting The Vehicle On A Trailer

    Transporting the vehicle on a trailer | 16 16 Transporting the vehicle on a trailer  WARNING Always check the good condition of the anchors (ropes, chains, wedges, etc...). Pay  attention  to  the  following  when  loading  the  vehicle  onto  a trailer: –...
  • Page 232: Storing The Vehicle

    17 | Storing the vehicle 17 Storing the vehicle 17.1 Long period of inactivity If the vehicle must be stored for a long period of time (over a week), certain precautions must be complied with to protect it: – Clean the vehicle. – Lubricate all the greasers. – Check the tires and inflate them to the recommended pressure. – Clean the fuel system and change the filter cartridges. – Store any equipment. – Use the battery cut­off switch to deactivate the electrical circuit. – Realign and lower all the mobile parts of the vehicle completely. – Close and lock all the windows. – Close and lock the door. 17.2 Long period of inactivity If  the  machine  must  be  stored  for  a  long  period  (more  than  two  months),  certain  precautions  must  be complied with to protect it: –...
  • Page 233 Storing the vehicle | 17 – Fit a fully charged battery. – Remove the cover of the exhaust pipe. – Remove the layer of grease on the exposed cylinder rods. – Start the engine and check that all the controls work properly. – Let the engine run for a few minutes. – Verify the efficiency of the brake system. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 234: Waste Disposal

    18 | WASTE DISPOSAL 18 WASTE DISPOSAL – Waste  material  should  not  be  dispersed  in  the  environment  but  rather  disposed  of  appropriately.  Used lubricants,  batteries,  rags  dirty  with  grease,  brake  pads  etc.  should  be  handed  over  to  specialized companies authorized to dispose of polluting waste. – Improper  waste  disposal  poses  a  threat  to  the  environment.  The  following  are  potentially  dangerous waste: lubricants, fuel, cooling, filters and batteries.
  • Page 235: Demolition

    Demolition | 19 19 Demolition To demolish the vehicle or the equipment, dismantle all components and keep the different types of materials separate for sending to the relative collection centers. The following types of materials may be present: – Ferrous materials (carpentries and mechanical components) – Plastic materials (gaskets, belts, protections) – Electric materials (cables, windings and similar) – Oils and lubricants (hydraulic oil, reduction gear lubricants, lubricating greases) AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 236: Wiring Diagram

    20 | Wiring diagram 20 Wiring diagram 20.1 Components legend Name Description Sheet A101 TOOL A101 TOOL A101 TOOL A101 TOOL A101 TOOL A101 TOOL A101 TOOL A149 RIGHT LOUDSPEAKER A151 RADIO A159 RIGHT LOUDSPEAKER A233 ACCELERATOR PEDAL A241 SARL CONTROL UNIT A241 SARL CONTROL UNIT A283 CAN LINK A744 ECU ENGINE SIDE KUBOTA...
  • Page 237 Wiring diagram | 20 Name Description Sheet B585 SPEED SENSOR B638 CLOGGED AIR FILTER SENSOR B643 CLOSED BOOM MICROSWITCH B688 DIESEL DECANTING SENSOR B746 AIR FLOW SENSOR B762 30° BOOM MICROSWITCH B763 15° BOOM MICROSWITCH E102 RIGHT FRONT WORK LIGHT E103 RIGHT REAR WORK LIGHT E104 LEFT FRONT WORK LIGHT E118 LEFT REAR WORK LIGHT E127 ROTATING LIGHT E147 COURTESY LIGHT E522 RIGHT REAR HEADLIGHT E524 PLATE LIGHT E526 LEFT FRONT LIGHT E548 LEFT REAR HEADLIGHT E551 RIGHT FRONT LIGHT...
  • Page 238 20 | Wiring diagram Name Description Sheet OPTIONAL SUPPLIES FUSE FRONT ELECTRIC WINDOW MOTOR FUSE FUSE + 15 REAR ELECTRIC WINDOW­RADIO­ANTENNA SUPPLY +15 MC2M AND TOOL FUSE TRAILER AND SV AND SELECTOR BUTTON FUSE SENSORS + WINCH FUSE POWER SOCKET FUSE RADIATOR AND BOOM HEAD SV FUSE ENGINE STOP FUSE SEAT MICROSWITCH FUSE, SEAT TEMP. START­UP SAFETY INCHING MICROSWITCH FUSE HIGH BEAM LIGHTS FUSE FUSE VP MC2M EVAPORATOR FAN FUSE F540 CAB MAIN +30 FUSE F541 START FUSE RIGHT FRONT WORK LIGHT FUSE LEFT FRONT WORK LIGHT FUSE F750 KUBOTA MAIN FUSE F751 EGR VALVE FUSE F752 ECU 50 STARTER FUSE F755 CAB MAIN +30 FUSE HORN RELAY FUSE ALTERNATOR FUSE PRE HEATING FUSE BATTERY G529 ALTERNATOR H296 KUBOTA ENGINE MECH. PREHEATING INDICATOR LIGHT...
  • Page 239 Wiring diagram | 20 Name Description Sheet BASKET WARNING LIGHT CONSENT RELAY 30° BOOM CONSENT RELAY SUPPLY RELAY UDCI DANFOSS TRANSMISSION DISCONNECT RELAY 2nd PUMP AND DEADMAN RELAY LOW BOOM RELAY 30° BOOM RELAY CONSENT RELAY AUX PUMP SV RELAY REVERSING LIGHTS AND REVERSING BUZZER RELAY S. CUT­OFF 1 SARL FORWARDS GEAR RELAY K302 NEGATIVE NEUTRAL SIGNAL RELAY REVERSE GEAR RELAY S. CUT­OFF 2 SARL HORN RELAY K530 STARTUP RELAY K531 PREHEATING RELAY LEFT FRONT WORK LIGHT RELAY RIGHT FRONT WORK LIGHT RELAY K753 MAIN RELAY HIGH BEAM LIGHTS RELAY LOW BEAM LIGHTS RELAY M112 FRONT WINDOW WIPER MOTOR M117 FRONT WINDOW WASHER M119 REAR WINDOW WASHER M122 REAR WINDOW WIPER MOTOR M129 HEATING MOTOR...
  • Page 240 20 | Wiring diagram Name Description Sheet S141 STARTER PANEL S146 KEY FOR OPERATIONS RESTORING S148 FRONT WORK LIGHTS SWITCH S169 BOOM SUSPENSION SWITCH S197 FRONT WIPER SWITCH S204 MUSHROOM­HEAD EMERGENCY PUSHBUTTON S206 BOOM WORK LIGHT SWITCH S295 INHIBIT/FORCED REGENERATION SWITCH S303 QUICK COUPLING SWITCH S332 REAR WINDOW WASHER SWITCH W177 ANTENNA X154.p BASKET LINE INTERFACE CONNECTOR X165 POWER POINT X178.s OPTIONAL POWER SUPPLY X283 CAN BUS NODE X284 CAN BUS NODE X285 CAN BUS NODE X286 CAN BUS NODE...
  • Page 241: Wiring Diagram Sheets

    20.2 Wiring diagram sheets Illustration 8: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_01...
  • Page 242 Illustration 9: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_02...
  • Page 243 Illustration 10: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_03...
  • Page 244 Illustration 11: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_04...
  • Page 245 Illustration 12: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_05...
  • Page 246 Illustration 13: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_06...
  • Page 247 Illustration 14: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_07...
  • Page 248 Illustration 15: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_08...
  • Page 249 Illustration 16: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_09...
  • Page 250 Illustration 17: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_10...
  • Page 251 Illustration 18: Wiring diagram ­ APOLLO KE ­ 20150914_Page_11...
  • Page 252: Fuse Box

    20 | Wiring diagram 20.3 Fuse box The  main  circuit  is  protected  by  fuses  placed  in  the  general electronic board (fig. 150720­1). To  access  the  fuse  box,  remove  the  left  plastic  part  aside  the instrument  panel  by  unscrewing  the  related  screws  (Fig 150720­2). In case of electrical malfunction it is necessary to check the fuses as a first troubleshooting step.
  • Page 253: Engine Compartment Fuses

    Wiring diagram | 20 20.4 Engine compartment fuses The electrical circuits of the engine and attached components are protected by a fuse box placed in the engine compartment (fig. 150371­1).  Remove  the  cover  of  the  box  to  access  the  fuses.  In case of electrical malfunction it is necessary to check the fuses as a first troubleshooting step. WARNING! Before accessing the engine control unit set the vehicle in the maintenance position. 150737-1 150737­2 150737­3 AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿...
  • Page 254: Hydraulic Diagram

    21 | Hydraulic diagram 21 Hydraulic diagram 21.1 Components legend Legend Description Inching Pedal Pump Engine Parking brake Power steering Front axle Rear Axle Steering gearbox valve Priority valve Service brake Distributor Lifting Swiveling Quick couplers Extension Flow Shearing Distributor Additional quick couplings optional Boom suspension optional Closed center services optional Tank AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 255: Hydraulic Diagram

    21.2 Hydraulic diagram Illustration 20: Hydraulic diagram ­ Apollo 25.6 ­ JA15­08­A900 Model (1)
  • Page 256: Technical Data

    22 | Technical data 22 Technical data 22.1 Apollo 25.6 Info Apollo 25.6 Vehicle Model Approval MFC3224 XLC190 Vehicle code Technical type Dimensions 270 mm (10.63 in) Height from ground (A) 985 mm (38.78 in) Distance between front axle and plate (B) Wheelbase (C) 2350 mm (92.52 in) 765 mm (30.12 in) Distance from rear axle to rear edge (D) 3535 mm (139.17 in) Chassis length (F) Maximum length without forks (G)
  • Page 257 Technical data | 22 Performance 2500 kg (5511.56 lb) Maximum capacity- Maximum flow rate Maximum height capacity on wheels 1700 kg (3747.86 lb) Maximum horizontal extension capacity on tires 800 kg (1763.7 lb) 5.78 m (18.96 ft) Max lifting on tires 3.25 m (10.66 ft) Max horizontal extension on tires Plate rotation angle 129° Maximum climb angle 7600 daN (17085.48 lbf) Pull-out force 4400 daN (9891.59 lbf)
  • Page 258 22 | Technical data 23 MPa (3335.87 psi) Maximum operating pressure 4in1 Distributor control 4in1 with FNR Optional distributor control Rear hydraulic sockets Transmission Hydrostatic with variable flow pump Transmission type Hydraulic motor Hydrostatic with automatic adjustment Reversal Electrohydraulic Hydraulic Inching Axles Driving Front and rear Service braking Oil bath on front axle Negative actuation Parking braking Rear Swinging Type of steering 2WS ­ 4WS ­ CRAB Acoustic pressure...
  • Page 259 SAE85W90, API GL4, MIL L­2105 Transmission gearbox oil quantity 4.00 L (1.06 gal) Transmission gearbox oil specifications SAE 85W90LS, API GL5 Braking circuit oil quantity 0.80 L (0.21 gal) Braking circuit oil specifications DEXRON II Coolant quantity 12.00 L (3.17 gal) Coolant specifications Red Antifreeze Grease quantity 4.00 kg (8.82 lb) Grease specifications NLGI ­ 1 Hydraulic oil quantity 70.0 L (18.49 gal) Hydraulic oil type DIECI Hydro Telehandler Fluid ISO46 Air conditioning quantity 1.10 kg (2.43 lb) Air conditioning specifications R134A Fuel quantity 80.0 L (21.13 gal) Diagrams AXB1377 MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BCV8071 TCV0014 Metric Wheels ­ 0° AXB1377­550 MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BCV8071 TCV0014 Imperial Wheels ­ 0°...
  • Page 260 22 | Technical data Dieci equipment which can be installed MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BCV8071 TCV0014 Fixed counterplate with floating forks 120 x 45 L=1,200 mm MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BCV8070 TCV0015 Translating counterplate internal L=1100 with floating forks 120x45 L=1200 mm MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BCV8077 TCV0016 Translating counterplate internal L=1400 with floating forks 120x45 L=1200 mm MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD1190 TFR0016 Pair of fork extensions L = 1900 mm for forks mm 120 x 45 MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD1126/0G TFR0019 Fork counterplate guard MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUB2629 TBN0067 4 in 1 bucket L= 1730 mm...
  • Page 261 Technical data | 22 MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD1176 TGN0039 Angledozer blade ­ Total width 2100 mm Angled 1820 mm MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD1180 TGN0040 Floating  snow  plow  blade  Total  width  2100  mm  Angled 1860 mm MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD4073 TGN0041 Angled sweeper L=2100 mm MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD4063 TGN0042 Sweeper with collection bucket L=2100 mm MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD6466 TCS0044 Front passenger basket cm 70 x 140. Capacity 200 kg incl. 2 people. MFC3224 Apollo 25.6 BUD6280 TCS0045...
  • Page 262: Equipment

    22 | Technical data 22.1.1 Equipment Production code Description TCV0014 BCV8071 Fixed counterplate with floating forks 120 x 45 L=1,200 mm TCV0015 BCV8070 Translating counterplate internal L=1100 with floating forks 120x45 L=1200 mm TCV0016 BCV8077 Translating counterplate internal L=1400 with floating forks 120x45 L=1200 mm TFR0016 BUD1190 Pair of fork extensions L = 1900 mm for forks mm 120 x 45 TFR0019 BUD1126/0G Fork counterplate guard TBN0067 BUB2629 4 in 1 bucket L= 1730 mm TBN0068 BUB2480 Excavating  bucket  with  teeth,  m³  0.48  SAE  heaped,  (width 1.78 m) with teeth protection cover. (The bucket with blade protector ...
  • Page 263 Technical data | 22 Production code Description TSL0042 BUD4521 Jib  (crane  extension)  L  =  2.5  m  with  hook  (Capacity  1.1  t) [AID2247  (where  present)  or  AID2275  pre­arrangement compulsory] TSL0043 BUD4383, BUD4497 Jib  L  =  1.00  m  with  hook  (2.0  t  capacity)[AID2247  (where present) or AID2275 pre­arrangement compulsory] TSL0044 BUB2486...
  • Page 264: Environmental Conditions

    In general, it should be kept in mind that any additional electrical equipment installed must comply with the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC and must bear the "CE" mark. 22.4 Radiations The machine, in conditions of normal use, does not produce any type of radiation, ionizing and non ionizing, that can cause problems to the operator. 22.5 Standard hydraulic oil Specifications: DIECI Hydro Telehandler Fluid ISO46 ISO  6743­4  HV,  Afnor  NFE  48­602,  ISO  11158,  DIN  51524  Part  3  HVLP,  Afnor  NFE  48­603  HV,  ASTM  D6158, Denison HF­0 / HF­1 / HF­2, Eaton Vickers I­286­S / M­2950­S, Cincinnati Machine P­68 / P­69 / P­70, Afnor NFE 48­690(dry), Afnor NFE 48­691(wet), U.S. Steel 126 / 127 / 136, JCMAS HK, Bosch variable vane pumps, Rexroth RE 90220, Sauer Danfoss 520L0463, General Motors (LS­2) LH­03­1 / LH­04­1 / LH­06­1, SEB 181222. Properties Analysis method...
  • Page 265 Hydraulic oil for cold climates is an optional. Consult your dealer in case of doubts or information on your vehicle. Specifications: DIECI Hydro Telehandler Fluid ISO32 ISO  6743­4  HV,  Afnor  NFE  48­602,  ISO  11158,  DIN  51524  Part  3  HVLP,  Afnor  NFE  48­603  HV,  ASTM  D6158, Denison HF­0 / HF­1 / HF­2, Eaton Vickers I­286­S / M­2950­S, Cincinnati Machine P­68 / P­69 / P­70, Afnor NFE...
  • Page 266: Fork Technical Data

    22 | Technical data 22.7 Fork technical data BCV8071 2500 kg  1210 mm  715 mm  1468 mm  120x45 mm 500 mm  250 kg  (5510 lb) (47.63 in) (28.14 in) (57.79 in) (4.72x1.77 (19.68 in) (551 lb) AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 267: Fork Shifter Technical Data

    Technical data | 22 22.8 Fork shifter technical data BCV8070 1170 mm 755 mm 1540 mm 120x45 mm 500 mm 2500 kg 320 kg (46.06 in) (29.72 in) (60.63 in) (4.72x1.77 (19.69 in) (5511.56 lb) (705.48 lb) BCV8077 1470 mm 755 mm 1540 mm 120x45 mm 500 mm 2500 kg 350 kg (57.87 in) (29.72 in) (60.63 in) (4.72x1.77 (19.69 in) (5511.56 lb) (771.62 lb) AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 268: Buckets Technical Data

    22 | Technical data 22.9 Buckets technical data BUB2480 0.48 m³  For digging 1820 mm  884 mm  800 mm  300 kg  (16,95 ft³) (71.65 in) (34.8 in) (31.5 in) (661.39 lb) BUB2481 0.48 m³ For digging 1820 mm 884 mm 845 mm 285 kg (16,95 ft³) (71.65 in) (34.8 in) (33.27 in) (628.32 lb) BUB2489 0.9 m³ Light materials 1800 mm 1015 mm 1098 mm 270 kg (31,78 ft³) (70.87 in) (39.96 in) (43.23 in)
  • Page 269: Tires Data

    22.10 Tires data Standard 12­16.5 12PR 5.50 0.55 9.78 x 16.5 TL NHS Alternative 12­16.5 12PR FOX TYRE 4.50 0.45 9.75 x 16.5 F801, 802, 805 Alternative 12­16.5 12PR CODEX 4.50 0.45 9.75 x 16.5 SK01 RG Alternative 12­16.5 12PR 4.75 0.48 9.75 x 16.5 ET­201 Alternative 12­16.5 12PR EASTONE 4.75 0.48 9.75 x 16.5 TL NHS Alternative 12­16.5...
  • Page 270: Control And Maintenance Logs

    – It  is  recommended  to  prepare,  update  and  preserved  with  care,  for  the  entire  life  of  the  machine  or equipment, the control log. NOTICE Here following there are some pages to allow compiling such logs. Consult the Dieci s.r.l. service center to obtain more information regarding the availability of control and maintenance logs. AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 271: Warnings On The Maintenance Log

    Control and maintenance logs | 23 23.2.2 Warnings on the maintenance log – The  maintenance  log  shall  prevail  for  warranty  claims.  All  activities  relating  to  the  life,  use  and maintenance of the machine must be registered in the log. 23.2.3 Logs compiling Each log (fig. 150606­1) requires the compilation of several parts: 1. Log data 2. Operations to carry out 3. Component or device on which to carry out the operation to be performed 4.
  • Page 272: Periodic Checks And Recording Mode (Italian Only)

    – He/she also has the obligation to comply with the maintenance and surveillance plan described in this Use and Maintenance Manual of the machine. – The  periodic  inspection,  testing  and  maintenance  must  be  carried  out  by  specialized  personnel appointed for that purpose or by a workshop authorized by the manufacturer DIECI S.r.l. – The  employer/operator  of  the  machine  must  record  or  appoint  personnel  trained  for  the  purpose  to record the results of the checks into the Control Log. – Regular checks that have to be entered in the "Control log" are: – Quarterly periodic checks regarding the functionality and/or efficiency of ropes/chains according to Annex VI section 3.1.2 of Legislative Decree 81/08;...
  • Page 273: Control Log

    Control and maintenance logs | 23 – The report to I.N.A.I.L. must be carried out by attaching to the machine commissioning report a copy of the EC Declaration of Conformity of machinery referred to in Annex IIA of the Legislative Decree 17/2010 ­ Machinery Directive 2006/42/ EC. – The original statements (CE Declaration of Conformity ­ Annex IIA) must be retained by the customer. – The report to I.N.A.I.L. may be sent by registered letter with return receipt. 23.5 Control log The following are some sheets for filling in the Control Log. CONTROL LOG Control sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Control date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Controller technician name . . . . . . . . . . Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Controller company name . . . . . . . . . . Controls 250h / 2m Longitudinal load momentum indicator check 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system acoustic alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system visual alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system movements block 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Control over the machine \ equipment for the presence and status of conservation of Safety Stickers...
  • Page 274 23 | Control and maintenance logs Controls Notes Stamp and signature CONTROL LOG Control sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Control date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Controller technician name . . . . . . . . . . Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Controller company name . . . . . . . . . . Controls 250h / 2m Longitudinal load momentum indicator check 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system acoustic alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system visual alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system movements block 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Control over the machine \ equipment for the presence and status of conservation of Safety Stickers 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Capacity Diagrams 250h / 2m Control ...
  • Page 275 Control and maintenance logs | 23 CONTROL LOG Control sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Control date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Controller technician name . . . . . . . . . . Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Controller company name . . . . . . . . . . Controls 250h / 2m Longitudinal load momentum indicator check 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system acoustic alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system visual alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system movements block 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Control over the machine \ equipment for the presence and status of conservation of Safety Stickers 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Capacity Diagrams 250h / 2m Control ...
  • Page 276 23 | Control and maintenance logs Controls 250h / 2m Longitudinal load momentum indicator check 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system acoustic alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system visual alarm 250h / 2m Anti­tipping system movements block 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Control over the machine \ equipment for the presence and status of conservation of Safety Stickers 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Capacity Diagrams 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of the Use and maintenance manual 250h / 2m Control ...
  • Page 277 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Controls 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Control over the machine \ equipment for the presence and status of conservation of Safety Stickers 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Capacity Diagrams 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of the Use and maintenance manual 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Identification labels 250h / 2m Parking brake 250h / 2m Deadman seat microswitch...
  • Page 278 23 | Control and maintenance logs Controls 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Capacity Diagrams 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of the Use and maintenance manual 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Identification labels 250h / 2m Parking brake 250h / 2m Deadman seat microswitch...
  • Page 279 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Controls 250h / 2m Control  over  the  machine  \  equipment  for  the  presence  and conservation status of Identification labels 250h / 2m Parking brake 250h / 2m Deadman seat microswitch 250h / 2m Emergency recovery pump (if any) 250h / 2m Emergency recovery button on joystick 250h / 2m Deadman joystick button 250h / 2m Reverse gear engaged acoustic signal 250h / 2m Three operation mode steering 250h / 2m Spirit level calibration 250h / 2m Installed equipment working mode correct operation check 250h / 2m Emergency stop button operation check 400h / 3m Chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment 400h / 3m Forks (if present) 500h / 6m Hydraulic system maximum pressure 500h / 6m Power steering calibration pressure...
  • Page 280 23 | Control and maintenance logs Controls 250h / 2m Emergency recovery pump (if any) 250h / 2m Emergency recovery button on joystick 250h / 2m Deadman joystick button 250h / 2m Reverse gear engaged acoustic signal 250h / 2m Three operation mode steering 250h / 2m Spirit level calibration 250h / 2m Installed equipment working mode correct operation check 250h / 2m Emergency stop button operation check 400h / 3m Chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment 400h / 3m Forks (if present) 500h / 6m Hydraulic system maximum pressure 500h / 6m Power steering calibration pressure 500h / 6m Jacks block valves Notes Stamp and signature CONTROL LOG Control sheet no. . . . . . . . . . .
  • Page 281 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Controls 250h / 2m Three operation mode steering 250h / 2m Spirit level calibration 250h / 2m Installed equipment working mode correct operation check 250h / 2m Emergency stop button operation check 400h / 3m Chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment 400h / 3m Forks (if present) 500h / 6m Hydraulic system maximum pressure 500h / 6m Power steering calibration pressure 500h / 6m Jacks block valves Notes Stamp and signature CONTROL LOG Control sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Control date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Controller technician name . . . . . . . . . . Machine hours . . . . . . . . . .
  • Page 282: Maintenance Log

    23 | Control and maintenance logs Controls 400h / 3m Chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment 400h / 3m Forks (if present) 500h / 6m Hydraulic system maximum pressure 500h / 6m Power steering calibration pressure 500h / 6m Jacks block valves Notes Stamp and signature 23.6 Maintenance log The following are some sheets for filling in the Maintenance Log for fixed machines. MAINTENANCE LOG Maintenance sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance  technician . . . . . . . . . . name Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance company name . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance Alternator belts \ services Air conditioning system...
  • Page 283 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 10h / 1m Coolant 10h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Drive shafts 50h / 1m Mechanical joints 50h / 1m Mechanical joints of parking brake on the axle 50h / 1m Cab ventilation filter 50h / 1m Air filter 50h / 1m Fuel filter 50h / 1m Ropes and chains (if installed) 50h / 1m Coolant 50h / 1m Brakes oil level 50h / 1m Hydraulic oil level 50h / 1m Inching oil level (only PS transmissions) 50h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Boom pads 50h / 1m Hydraulic system leaks 50h / 1m Tires pressure 50h / 1m Radiators...
  • Page 284 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit: Pressure 1000h / 1y Equipment condition 1000h / 1y Wheels and tires conditions 1000h / 1y Brake 1000h / 1y Engine valves clearances 1000h / 1y Electrical system: cables condition 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Lighting and signaling 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Acoustic signal devices 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Jacks 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Tubes and hoses 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Movements speed 1000h / 1y Coolant 1000h / 1y Differential axle oil 1000h / 1y Hydraulic oil 1000h / 1y Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 1000h / 1y PTO gearbox oil (if installed) 1000h / 1y Transmission oil 1000h / 1y Boom sliding blocks: wear...
  • Page 285 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance Air  conditioning  system  (if  installed):  Condensate  and  exhaust  valve tank Notes Stamp and signature MAINTENANCE LOG Maintenance sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance  technician . . . . . . . . . . name Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance company name . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance Alternator belts \ services Air conditioning system Filters (air, engine oil, hydraulic oil, fuel, air conditioning system, cab) Brake Parking brake...
  • Page 286 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 50h / 1m Brakes oil level 50h / 1m Hydraulic oil level 50h / 1m Inching oil level (only PS transmissions) 50h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Boom pads 50h / 1m Hydraulic system leaks 50h / 1m Tires pressure 50h / 1m Radiators 50h / 1m Wheel nuts tightening 250h / 2m Boom chains (if installed) 250h / 2m Alternator belts \ services 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Bolts tightening torque 250h / 2m Hydraulic fittings tightening torque 250h / 2m Anti­tipping device 250h / 2m Electrolyte level and battery charge 250h / 2m Ropes and chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment 250h / 2m Rear view mirrors 500h / 6m Cab ventilation filter 500h / 6m Air filter...
  • Page 287 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Jacks 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Tubes and hoses 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Movements speed 1000h / 1y Coolant 1000h / 1y Differential axle oil 1000h / 1y Hydraulic oil 1000h / 1y Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 1000h / 1y PTO gearbox oil (if installed) 1000h / 1y Transmission oil 1000h / 1y Boom sliding blocks: wear 1000h / 1y Forks support plate: wear 1000h / 1y Engine speeds 1000h / 1y Fuel tank 1000h / 1y Cab structure 1000h / 1y Chassis: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Chassis: structure 2000h Alternator and Starter 2000h Ropes and chains (if installed)
  • Page 288 23 | Control and maintenance logs MAINTENANCE LOG Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance company name . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance Alternator belts \ services Air conditioning system Filters (air, engine oil, hydraulic oil, fuel, air conditioning system, cab) Brake Parking brake Electrolyte level and battery charge Hydraulic oil level Engine oil level Lighting Tires pressure Radiators Radiator expansion tank Window washer tank Anti­tipping device inspection with load Wear check (on both the machine and equipment if installed) 10h / 1m Metal structural work, no cracks 10h / 1m Boom chains (if installed) 10h / 1m Safety stickers 10h / 1m Safety devices 10h / 1m Coolant 10h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Drive shafts 50h / 1m...
  • Page 289 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 250h / 2m Alternator belts \ services 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Bolts tightening torque 250h / 2m Hydraulic fittings tightening torque 250h / 2m Anti­tipping device 250h / 2m Electrolyte level and battery charge 250h / 2m Ropes and chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment 250h / 2m Rear view mirrors 500h / 6m Cab ventilation filter 500h / 6m Air filter 500h / 6m KUBOTA fuel filter 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil filter 500h / 6m Hydraulic oil filter(s) 500h / 6m Forks: wear 500h / 6m Electrical system 500h / 6m Differential axle oil 500h / 6m Brakes oil 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil 500h / 6m Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 500h / 6m PTO gearbox oil (if installed)
  • Page 290 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 1000h / 1y Forks support plate: wear 1000h / 1y Engine speeds 1000h / 1y Fuel tank 1000h / 1y Cab structure 1000h / 1y Chassis: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Chassis: structure 2000h Alternator and Starter 2000h Ropes and chains (if installed) 2000h Hydraulic system: Capacity 2000h Hydraulic system: Pressures 2000h Axial shafts oscillation 2000h Radiators 2000h Hydraulic oil tank 4000h Drive shafts 4000h Gearboxes cardan shaft 4000h Wheels gearboxes clearance 4000h Steering ball joints 4000h Wheels gearboxes pins...
  • Page 291 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance Hydraulic oil level Engine oil level Lighting Tires pressure Radiators Radiator expansion tank Window washer tank Anti­tipping device inspection with load Wear check (on both the machine and equipment if installed) 10h / 1m Metal structural work, no cracks 10h / 1m Boom chains (if installed) 10h / 1m Safety stickers 10h / 1m Safety devices 10h / 1m Coolant 10h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Drive shafts 50h / 1m Mechanical joints 50h / 1m Mechanical joints of parking brake on the axle 50h / 1m Cab ventilation filter 50h / 1m Air filter 50h / 1m Fuel filter 50h / 1m Ropes and chains (if installed) 50h / 1m...
  • Page 292 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 500h / 6m KUBOTA fuel filter 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil filter 500h / 6m Hydraulic oil filter(s) 500h / 6m Forks: wear 500h / 6m Electrical system 500h / 6m Differential axle oil 500h / 6m Brakes oil 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil 500h / 6m Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 500h / 6m PTO gearbox oil (if installed) 500h / 6m Transmission oil 500h / 6m Block valves 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: conditions 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit: Pressure 1000h / 1y Equipment condition 1000h / 1y Wheels and tires conditions 1000h / 1y Brake 1000h / 1y Engine valves clearances...
  • Page 293 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 2000h Axial shafts oscillation 2000h Radiators 2000h Hydraulic oil tank 4000h Drive shafts 4000h Gearboxes cardan shaft 4000h Wheels gearboxes clearance 4000h Steering ball joints 4000h Wheels gearboxes pins 4000h Brake discs wear Air conditioning system (if installed): Dissipater filter Air conditioning system (if installed): Coolant Air conditioning system (if installed): Pressure switches Air conditioning system (if installed): Condenser and evaporator coils Air  conditioning  system  (if  installed):  Condensate  and  exhaust  valve tank Notes Stamp and signature MAINTENANCE LOG Maintenance sheet no.
  • Page 294 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 10h / 1m Boom chains (if installed) 10h / 1m Safety stickers 10h / 1m Safety devices 10h / 1m Coolant 10h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Drive shafts 50h / 1m Mechanical joints 50h / 1m Mechanical joints of parking brake on the axle 50h / 1m Cab ventilation filter 50h / 1m Air filter 50h / 1m Fuel filter 50h / 1m Ropes and chains (if installed) 50h / 1m Coolant 50h / 1m Brakes oil level 50h / 1m Hydraulic oil level 50h / 1m Inching oil level (only PS transmissions) 50h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Boom pads...
  • Page 295 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 500h / 6m Transmission oil 500h / 6m Block valves 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: conditions 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit: Pressure 1000h / 1y Equipment condition 1000h / 1y Wheels and tires conditions 1000h / 1y Brake 1000h / 1y Engine valves clearances 1000h / 1y Electrical system: cables condition 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Lighting and signaling 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Acoustic signal devices 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Jacks 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Tubes and hoses 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Movements speed 1000h / 1y Coolant 1000h / 1y Differential axle oil 1000h / 1y Hydraulic oil 1000h / 1y Epicycloidal reduction gear oil...
  • Page 296 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance Air conditioning system (if installed): Coolant Air conditioning system (if installed): Pressure switches Air conditioning system (if installed): Condenser and evaporator coils Air  conditioning  system  (if  installed):  Condensate  and  exhaust  valve tank Notes Stamp and signature MAINTENANCE LOG Maintenance sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance  technician . . . . . . . . . . name Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance company name . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance Alternator belts \ services Air conditioning system...
  • Page 297 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 50h / 1m Fuel filter 50h / 1m Ropes and chains (if installed) 50h / 1m Coolant 50h / 1m Brakes oil level 50h / 1m Hydraulic oil level 50h / 1m Inching oil level (only PS transmissions) 50h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Boom pads 50h / 1m Hydraulic system leaks 50h / 1m Tires pressure 50h / 1m Radiators 50h / 1m Wheel nuts tightening 250h / 2m Boom chains (if installed) 250h / 2m Alternator belts \ services 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Bolts tightening torque 250h / 2m Hydraulic fittings tightening torque 250h / 2m Anti­tipping device 250h / 2m Electrolyte level and battery charge 250h / 2m Ropes and chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment...
  • Page 298 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 1000h / 1y Electrical system: cables condition 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Lighting and signaling 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Acoustic signal devices 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Jacks 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Tubes and hoses 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Movements speed 1000h / 1y Coolant 1000h / 1y Differential axle oil 1000h / 1y Hydraulic oil 1000h / 1y Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 1000h / 1y PTO gearbox oil (if installed) 1000h / 1y Transmission oil 1000h / 1y Boom sliding blocks: wear 1000h / 1y Forks support plate: wear 1000h / 1y Engine speeds 1000h / 1y Fuel tank 1000h / 1y Cab structure 1000h / 1y Chassis: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Chassis: structure 2000h...
  • Page 299 Control and maintenance logs | 23 MAINTENANCE LOG Maintenance sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance  technician . . . . . . . . . . name Machine hours . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance company name . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance Alternator belts \ services Air conditioning system Filters (air, engine oil, hydraulic oil, fuel, air conditioning system, cab) Brake Parking brake Electrolyte level and battery charge Hydraulic oil level Engine oil level Lighting Tires pressure Radiators Radiator expansion tank Window washer tank Anti­tipping device inspection with load Wear check (on both the machine and equipment if installed) 10h / 1m Metal structural work, no cracks 10h / 1m Boom chains (if installed) 10h / 1m...
  • Page 300 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 50h / 1m Wheel nuts tightening 250h / 2m Boom chains (if installed) 250h / 2m Alternator belts \ services 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Bolts tightening torque 250h / 2m Hydraulic fittings tightening torque 250h / 2m Anti­tipping device 250h / 2m Electrolyte level and battery charge 250h / 2m Ropes and chains (if any) connection points, wear and adjustment 250h / 2m Rear view mirrors 500h / 6m Cab ventilation filter 500h / 6m Air filter 500h / 6m KUBOTA fuel filter 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil filter 500h / 6m Hydraulic oil filter(s) 500h / 6m Forks: wear 500h / 6m Electrical system 500h / 6m Differential axle oil 500h / 6m Brakes oil 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil...
  • Page 301 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 1000h / 1y Transmission oil 1000h / 1y Boom sliding blocks: wear 1000h / 1y Forks support plate: wear 1000h / 1y Engine speeds 1000h / 1y Fuel tank 1000h / 1y Cab structure 1000h / 1y Chassis: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Chassis: structure 2000h Alternator and Starter 2000h Ropes and chains (if installed) 2000h Hydraulic system: Capacity 2000h Hydraulic system: Pressures 2000h Axial shafts oscillation 2000h Radiators 2000h Hydraulic oil tank 4000h Drive shafts 4000h Gearboxes cardan shaft 4000h Wheels gearboxes clearance...
  • Page 302 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance Parking brake Electrolyte level and battery charge Hydraulic oil level Engine oil level Lighting Tires pressure Radiators Radiator expansion tank Window washer tank Anti­tipping device inspection with load Wear check (on both the machine and equipment if installed) 10h / 1m Metal structural work, no cracks 10h / 1m Boom chains (if installed) 10h / 1m Safety stickers 10h / 1m Safety devices 10h / 1m Coolant 10h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Drive shafts 50h / 1m Mechanical joints 50h / 1m Mechanical joints of parking brake on the axle 50h / 1m Cab ventilation filter 50h / 1m Air filter 50h / 1m Fuel filter 50h / 1m...
  • Page 303 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 500h / 6m Cab ventilation filter 500h / 6m Air filter 500h / 6m KUBOTA fuel filter 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil filter 500h / 6m Hydraulic oil filter(s) 500h / 6m Forks: wear 500h / 6m Electrical system 500h / 6m Differential axle oil 500h / 6m Brakes oil 500h / 6m KUBOTA engine oil 500h / 6m Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 500h / 6m PTO gearbox oil (if installed) 500h / 6m Transmission oil 500h / 6m Block valves 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: conditions 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit: Pressure 1000h / 1y Equipment condition 1000h / 1y Wheels and tires conditions...
  • Page 304 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 2000h Hydraulic system: Capacity 2000h Hydraulic system: Pressures 2000h Axial shafts oscillation 2000h Radiators 2000h Hydraulic oil tank 4000h Drive shafts 4000h Gearboxes cardan shaft 4000h Wheels gearboxes clearance 4000h Steering ball joints 4000h Wheels gearboxes pins 4000h Brake discs wear Air conditioning system (if installed): Dissipater filter Air conditioning system (if installed): Coolant Air conditioning system (if installed): Pressure switches Air conditioning system (if installed): Condenser and evaporator coils Air  conditioning  system  (if  installed):  Condensate  and  exhaust  valve tank Notes Stamp and signature...
  • Page 305 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance Wear check (on both the machine and equipment if installed) 10h / 1m Metal structural work, no cracks 10h / 1m Boom chains (if installed) 10h / 1m Safety stickers 10h / 1m Safety devices 10h / 1m Coolant 10h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Drive shafts 50h / 1m Mechanical joints 50h / 1m Mechanical joints of parking brake on the axle 50h / 1m Cab ventilation filter 50h / 1m Air filter 50h / 1m Fuel filter 50h / 1m Ropes and chains (if installed) 50h / 1m Coolant 50h / 1m Brakes oil level 50h / 1m Hydraulic oil level 50h / 1m Inching oil level (only PS transmissions) 50h / 1m...
  • Page 306 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 500h / 6m Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 500h / 6m PTO gearbox oil (if installed) 500h / 6m Transmission oil 500h / 6m Block valves 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: conditions 1000h / 1y Telescopic boom: bearings and pivot bushes 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit 1000h / 1y Brakes oil circuit: Pressure 1000h / 1y Equipment condition 1000h / 1y Wheels and tires conditions 1000h / 1y Brake 1000h / 1y Engine valves clearances 1000h / 1y Electrical system: cables condition 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Lighting and signaling 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Acoustic signal devices 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Jacks 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Tubes and hoses 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Movements speed 1000h / 1y Coolant 1000h / 1y Differential axle oil...
  • Page 307 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 4000h Brake discs wear Air conditioning system (if installed): Dissipater filter Air conditioning system (if installed): Coolant Air conditioning system (if installed): Pressure switches Air conditioning system (if installed): Condenser and evaporator coils Air  conditioning  system  (if  installed):  Condensate  and  exhaust  valve tank Notes Stamp and signature MAINTENANCE LOG Maintenance sheet no. . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance date . . . . . . . . . . Machine serial number: . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance  technician . . . . . . . . . . name Machine hours . . . . . . . . . .
  • Page 308 23 | Control and maintenance logs Maintenance 50h / 1m Cab ventilation filter 50h / 1m Air filter 50h / 1m Fuel filter 50h / 1m Ropes and chains (if installed) 50h / 1m Coolant 50h / 1m Brakes oil level 50h / 1m Hydraulic oil level 50h / 1m Inching oil level (only PS transmissions) 50h / 1m Engine oil level 50h / 1m Boom pads 50h / 1m Hydraulic system leaks 50h / 1m Tires pressure 50h / 1m Radiators 50h / 1m Wheel nuts tightening 250h / 2m Boom chains (if installed) 250h / 2m Alternator belts \ services 250h / 2m Seat belts 250h / 2m Bolts tightening torque 250h / 2m Hydraulic fittings tightening torque 250h / 2m Anti­tipping device...
  • Page 309 Control and maintenance logs | 23 Maintenance 1000h / 1y Brake 1000h / 1y Engine valves clearances 1000h / 1y Electrical system: cables condition 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Lighting and signaling 1000h / 1y Electrical system: Acoustic signal devices 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Jacks 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Tubes and hoses 1000h / 1y Hydraulic system: Movements speed 1000h / 1y Coolant 1000h / 1y Differential axle oil 1000h / 1y Hydraulic oil 1000h / 1y Epicycloidal reduction gear oil 1000h / 1y PTO gearbox oil (if installed) 1000h / 1y Transmission oil 1000h / 1y Boom sliding blocks: wear 1000h / 1y Forks support plate: wear 1000h / 1y Engine speeds 1000h / 1y Fuel tank 1000h / 1y Cab structure 1000h / 1y Chassis: bearings and pivot bushes...
  • Page 310 23 | Control and maintenance logs AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 311 Notes | Notes AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 312 | Notes AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...
  • Page 313 Notes | AXH1230‐UK ﴾ENG﴿ ‐ Apollo KM...

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