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Wacker Neuson ET65 Operator's Manual
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Wacker Neuson ET65 Operator's Manual

Wacker Neuson ET65 Operator's Manual

Track excavator
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Operator's manual
Track excavator
Machine models
Edition
Document order number
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From serial no.
E14-01/E14-03/E14-04
1.3
1000346941
en
ET65: WNCE1401LPAL00161
EZ80: WNCE1403CPAL00160
ET90: WNCE1404CPAL00161

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Summary of Contents for Wacker Neuson ET65

  • Page 1 Operator’s manual Track excavator Machine models E14-01/E14-03/E14-04 Edition Document order number 1000346941 Language From serial no. ET65: WNCE1401LPAL00161 EZ80: WNCE1403CPAL00160 ET90: WNCE1404CPAL00161...
  • Page 2 This document may be used by the receiver only for the designated purpose. It may in no way be duplicated or translated in any other language, in whole or in part, without prior permission in writing from the manufacturer. No reproduction or translation of this publication, in whole or part, without the written consent of Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents Table of contents Table of contents 1 Foreword 1.1 Operator’s manual ..........................1-1 1.2 Warranty and liability ..........................1-8 2 Safety 2.1 Safety symbols and signal words ......................2-1 2.2 Qualification of operating personnel ..................... 2-2 2.3 Conduct ..............................2-3 2.4 Operation ..............................
  • Page 4 Table of contents 7 Maintenance 7.1 Information on maintenance ......................... 7-1 7.2 Maintenance overview .......................... 7-2 7.3 Fluids and lubricants........................... 7-17 7.4 Maintenance accesses ........................7-22 7.5 Cleaning and maintenance ......................... 7-26 7.6 Lubrication work..........................7-30 7.7 Fuel system ............................7-30 7.8 Engine lubrication system........................

  • Page 5: Ec Compliance Statement

    Compliance statement Compliance statement Compliance statement EC Compliance Statement Manufacturer Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH, Flughafenstr. 7, 4063 Hörsching, Austria Product Machine designation Hydraulic excavator Machine model E14-01 Tier III Trade name ET65 Serial number Engine / output kW 404D-22T / 36.4...
  • Page 6 Compliance statement Compliance statement EC Compliance Statement Manufacturer Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH, Flughafenstr. 7, 4063 Hörsching, Austria Product Machine designation Hydraulic excavator Machine model E14-01 Tier IV Trade name ET65 Serial number Engine / output kW 404F-22T / 45.5 Measured sound power level dB (A)
  • Page 7 Compliance statement EC Compliance Statement Manufacturer Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH, Flughafenstr. 7, 4063 Hörsching, Austria Product Machine designation Hydraulic excavator Machine model E14-03 Tier III Trade name EZ80 Serial number Engine / output kW 404D-22T / 36.4 Measured sound power level dB (A)
  • Page 8 Compliance statement EC Compliance Statement Manufacturer Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH, Flughafenstr. 7, 4063 Hörsching, Austria Product Machine designation Hydraulic excavator Machine model E14-04 DOC Trade name ET90 Serial number Output in kW TCD2.9L4DOC/55.4 Measured sound power level dB (A) Guaranteed sound power level dB (A)
  • Page 9 Compliance statement EC Compliance Statement Manufacturer Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH, Flughafenstr. 7, 4063 Hörsching, Austria Product Machine designation Hydraulic excavator Machine model E14-04 DPF Trade name ET90 Serial number Engine / output kW TCD2.9L4CRT / 55.4 Measured sound power level dB (A)
  • Page 10 Compliance statement Notes: EG-6 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_konf.fm...

  • Page 11: Foreword

    Foreword Table of contents Index Foreword 1 Foreword Operator’s manual Information on this Operator’s Manual The Operator’s Manual is stored in the compartment on the left side of the seat. A document box behind the seat is available as an option. This operator’s manual contains important information on how to work safely, correctly and economically with the vehicle.
  • Page 12 1 Foreword Explanation of symbols and abbreviations Explanation of symbols • Identifies a list - Identifies a subdivision of a list Description of a result 1. Identifies an activity Follow the order of the activity! 2. Continuation of an activity Follow the order of the activity! A Identifies an alphabetical list B Continuation of an alphabetical list...
  • Page 13 Foreword 1 Abbreviations Fig. Figure Additional control circuit Width Operating hours approx. approximately Diesel particulate filter FGPS Front Guard Protective Structure FOPS Falling Objects Protective Structure if nec. if necessary Hydrau- lic quick- Hydraulic quickhitch (for example Easy Lock) hitch max.
  • Page 14 1 Foreword Glossary All exchangeable equipment (for example buckets) released by Wacker Neu- Attachment son and developed for work with the vehicle. Working lights The lights on the roof, chassis and boom are referred to as working lights. The excavator is towed out of an immediate danger zone (railroad crossing or Towing job site, for example).
  • Page 15 The actual weight of the vehicle at the beginning of transportation. This weight Loading weight refers to vehicles which are equipped exclusively with options approved by Wacker Neuson. Additional control circuits required for certain attachments. • AUX I: auxiliary hydraulics (for example for hydraulic hammer or offset bucket) •...
  • Page 16 1 Foreword Target-group definition This Operator’s Manual is intended for professional construction site personnel. Any operator must have fully read and understood this Operator’s Manual completely. A dealer or person renting the vehicle must instruct the operator and have this confirmed in writing. Operator qualification and requirements for safe operation Among other things, safe vehicle operation depends on the following points: •...
  • Page 17 Foreword 1 Conversion table The rounded imperial values are indicated in brackets, for example 1060 cm³ (64.7 in³). Volume unit 1 cm³ (0.061 in³) 1 m³ (35.31 ft³) 1 ml (0.034 US fl.oz.) (0.26 gal) 1 l/min (0.26 gal/min) Unit of length 1 mm (0.039 in) (3.28 ft)

  • Page 18: Warranty And Liability

    • Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH shall not be liable for injury and/or damage to property caused by failure to observe the safety instruc- tions, warnings and the Operator’s Manual, and by the negligence of...

  • Page 19: Safety

    Safety Safety 2 Safety Safety symbols and signal words Explanation The following symbol identifies safety instructions. It is used for warning against potential personal risk or danger. DANGER DANGER identifies a situation causing death or serious injury if it is not avoided.

  • Page 20: Qualification Of Operating Personnel

    2 Safety Qualification of operating personnel Owner’s duties • Only allow specifically authorized, trained and experienced persons to operate, drive and perform maintenance on the vehicle. • Do not allow persons to be trained or instructed by anyone other than an authorized and experienced person.

  • Page 21: Conduct

    Safety 2 Preparatory measures for the operator • Before starting, check the vehicle whether it can be driven and operated safely. • Tie back long hair and remove all jewelry. • Wear close-fitting work clothes that do not hinder movement. Conduct Prerequisites for operation •...

  • Page 22: Operation

    2 Safety Operation Preparatory measures • Operation is only allowed with correctly installed and intact protective structures. • Keep the vehicle clean. This reduces injury, accident and fire hazards. • Safely store objects you carry with you in the places provided for this (for example in the storage compartment, drinks holder).

  • Page 23: Danger Zone

    Safety 2 Job site • The operator is responsible for other persons. • Before starting work, familiarize yourself with the job site. This applies to, for example: - Obstacles in the job site and vehicle travel area - Any barriers separating the job site from public roads - Soil weight-bearing capacity - Existing overhead and underground lines - Special operating conditions (for example dust, steam, smoke, asbestos)
  • Page 24 2 Safety Carrying passengers • Carrying passengers with the vehicle is PROHIBITED. • Carrying passengers on/in attachments/tools is PROHIBITED. • Carrying passengers on/in trailers is PROHIBITED. Mechanical integrity • The operator and owner are obligated to operate the vehicle only in a safe and working condition.

  • Page 25: Machine Operation

    Safety 2 Machine operation • Start and operate the vehicle only with the seat belt fastened and only from the place provided for this. • Put the vehicle into operation only if visibility is sufficient (have another person guide you if necessary). •...

  • Page 26: Lifting Gear Applications

    2 Safety Stopping the engine of the vehicle • Stop the engine only according to the Operator’s Manual. • Before stopping the engine, lower the work equipment/attachment to the ground. Stopping and securing the vehicle • Unbuckle the seat belt only after stopping the engine. •...
  • Page 27 Safety 2 Fastening, guiding and removing loads • Follow the applicable specific regulations for fastening, guiding and removing a load. • Wear protective clothing and equipment when fastening, guiding and removing loads (for example a hard hat, safety glasses, protective gloves, safety boots).
  • Page 28 2 Safety Lifting gear applications • The vehicle must be certified for lifting gear applications. • Observe the national regulations for lifting gear applications. • Lifting gear applications are procedures involving raising, transporting and lowering loads with the help of lifting and fastening gear. •...

  • Page 29: Trailer Operation

    Safety 2 Trailer operation Trailer operation • The vehicle must be certified for trailer operation. • Observe the national regulations for trailer operation. • The specific national driving license is required. • Carrying passengers on/in trailers is PROHIBITED. • Observe the maximum permissible vertical and trailer load. •...
  • Page 30 2 Safety Operating • Carrying persons on/in an attachment is prohibited. • Installing a work platform is prohibited. - Exception: The vehicle is certified and equipped with the necessary safety equipment. • Attachments and counterweights modify handling, as well as the steering and brake capability of the vehicle.

  • Page 31: Towing, Loading And Transporting

    Safety 2 Towing, loading and transporting Towing • Seal off the danger zone. • Ensure that no one is near the towing bar or cable. The safety distance is equal to 1.5 times the length of the towing equipment. Use a towing cable for vehicles with a total weight of up to 4.0 tons. Use a towing bar for vehicles with a total weight of over 4.0 tons.

  • Page 32: Crane-Lifting

    2 Safety Crane-lifting • Seal off the danger zone. • The crane and the lifting gear must have suitable dimensions. • Observe the vehicle’s overall weight – see “Technical data”. • Wear protective clothing and equipment when fastening, guiding and removing the machine (for example a hard hat, safety glasses, safety boots).

  • Page 33: Maintenance

    Safety 2 Transportation • For the safe transportation of the vehicle: - The transport vehicle must have a sufficient load capacity and platform – see “Technical data” - The maximum weight rating of the transport vehicle must not be exceeded. •...

  • Page 34: Personal Safety Measures

    2 Safety Personal safety measures • Avoid any operational mode that might be prejudicial to safety. • Wear protective clothing and equipment (for example a hard hat, protective gloves, safety boots). • Tie back long hair and remove all jewelry. •...
  • Page 35 Safety 2 Preparatory measures • Attach a warning label to the control elements (for example, “Machine being serviced, do not start”). • Before performing assembly work on the vehicle, support the areas to be serviced and use suitable lifting and supporting equipment for the replacement of parts over 9 kg (20 lbs.).

  • Page 36: Measures For Avoiding Risks

    2 Safety Modifications and spare parts • Do not modify the machine and the work equipment/attachment (for example the safety equipment, lights, tires, straightening and welding work). • Modifications must be approved by the manufacturer and performed by an authorized service center. •...
  • Page 37 Safety 2 Hydraulic and compressed-air system • Check all lines, hoses and screw connections regularly for leaks and visible damage. • Splashed oil can cause injury and fire. • Leaking hydraulic and compressed-air lines can cause the full loss of the brake effect.
  • Page 38 2 Safety Battery CALIFORNIA Proposition 65 Warning Battery terminals, battery clamps, and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds. These chemicals are classified in the state of California as a cause for cancer and a reduction of fertility. Wash hands after handling.
  • Page 39 Safety 2 Safety instructions regarding internal combustion engines CALIFORNIA Proposition 65 Warning Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain vehicle components contain or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. •...

  • Page 40: Fire Hazard

    2 Safety Handling oil, grease and other substances • When handling oil, grease and other chemical substances (for example the battery acid, coolant), observe the safety data sheets. • Wear appropriate protective equipment (for example protective gloves, safety glasses). • Be careful when handling hot consumables –...
  • Page 41 Safety 2 Working near electric supply lines • Before performing any work, the operator must check whether there are any electric supply lines in the job site. • If there are electric supply lines, only a vehicle with cabin may be used (Faraday cage).
  • Page 42 2 Safety Behavior during thunderstorm • Stop machine operation if a thunderstorm is gathering, stop the machine, secure and leave it, and avoid being near it. Noise • Observe the noise regulations (for example, during applications in enclosed premises). • Bear in mind external sources of noise (compressed-air hammer, concrete saw).

  • Page 43: Introduction

    Introduction Introduction 3 Introduction Machine overview Item Designation Item Designation Stabilizer blade Shovel arm Chassis Bucket Tracks Stabilizer blade lifting eyes Tie-down points Mirrors One-piece boom lifting eye Chassis working lights Handhold Rocker cover Door handle Rotating beacon (option) Door arrester Auxiliary hydraulics Exhaust Air conditioning (option)

  • Page 44: Brief Description Of The Vehicle

    E14-04 DPF Deutz TCD 2.9 DPF Brief description of the vehicle The Wacker Neuson model E14 track excavators are self-propelled work vehicles. These vehicles are powerful, highly flexible and efficient construction vehicles with minimum environmental impact. They are mainly used for loosening and moving earth, for example for digging and filling up construction pits.
  • Page 45 Introduction 3 Cabin The cabin has been specially designed for protection in case of an accident. • ROPS/TOPS tested cabin. • Standard protective FOPS structure (category I) integrated in cabin • Protective FOPS structure category II (option) for driver’ cabin; Protective structure against falling objects.

  • Page 46: Information And Regulations On Use

    9-20. - Every other use is regarded as not designated for the use of the vehicle. Wacker Neuson will not be liable for damage resulting from use other than mentioned above. The user/operating company alone will bear the risk.

  • Page 47: Labels

    Introduction 3 Labels WARNING Injury hazard due to missing or damaged labels! An insufficient warning of dangers can cause serious injury or death. ► Do not remove warning and information labels. ► Immediately replace damaged warning and information labels. Information Type, quantity, and position of the labels depend on options, country and vehicle.

  • Page 48: Type Labels

    3 Introduction Type labels The vehicle type label is located at the right hand side of the vehicle, behind the swiveling console. Fig. 4 (symbolic representation) Serial number The serial number is stamped on the vehicle chassis. It is also located on the type label.
  • Page 49 Machine model Fig. 6 Unit Compact loader Dumper Excavator Internal model designation Check letter Production site Serial number Information Wacker Neuson components (for example Easy Lock, tilt bucket, rollbar) have numeric serial numbers only. BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...
  • Page 50 3 Introduction Cabin number The type label is located on the B pillar on the left. Fig. 7 FOPS screen type label The type label is located at the front left on the chassis. Fig. 8 Front Guard type label The type label is located at the upper left of the chassis.

  • Page 51: Warning Labels

    Introduction 3 Warning labels (symbolic representation) Fig. 10 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...
  • Page 52 3 Introduction Meaning Crush Hazard All persons must stay clear of a raised load or of the danger zone. Position On the left and right side on the lifting arm. Fig. 11 Meaning Crush Hazard Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone of the vehicle. Position At the front left and right of the chassis Fig.
  • Page 53 Position On the window wiper motor Fig. 17 Meaning Accumulator is under high pressure. Maintenance or repair work may be performed only by a Wacker Neuson service center. Position Under the valve cover Fig. 18 Meaning (option) Emergency exit if equipped with Front Guard option...
  • Page 54 3 Introduction Meaning Read the Operator’s Manual before starting the vehicle. Fasten your seat belt. Lower the boom and the stabilizer blade to the ground. Remove the starting key and carry it with you. Raise the control lever base. Crush Hazard Possible serious vehicle damage.
  • Page 55 Introduction 3 Meaning Read the Operator’s Manual before starting the vehicle. Remove the starting key and carry it with you. Injury hazard due to rotating parts. Fig. 24 • Open the engine cover only at engine standstill. Burn hazard due to hot surfaces •...
  • Page 56 3 Introduction Labels Triple articulation boom (op- tion) (symbolic representation) Fig. 27 3-14 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...
  • Page 57 Introduction 3 Meaning Only refuel with diesel fuel with a sulfur content of < 15 mg/kg (= 0.0015 %). Position Next to the fuel tank filler inlet Fig. 29 Meaning (option) The reservoir contains biodegradable hydraulic oil. This label is notched on the side depending on the biodegradable hydraulic oil used.
  • Page 58 3 Introduction Meaning Indication of sound power level produced by the vehicle. = sound power level ET65 Tier III/EZ80 Tier III: 97 dB ET65 Tier IV: 98 dB ET90 DOC/ET90 DPF: 99 dB Position At the front left of the chassis Fig.
  • Page 59 Introduction 3 Meaning Cabin relays and fuses (A) Engine compartment relays and fuses (B) Position A: on the outside of the fuse box cover. B: on the partition wall in the engine compartment Fig. 36 (symbolic representation) Meaning (option) Operating procedures differing from the ISO controls if the SAE controls are set.
  • Page 60 3 Introduction Meaning Functional overview (ISO controls). Check the selected control mode before starting the vehicle. Position On the roof window Fig. 39 Meaning Maintenance intervals Position On the cabin, left side Fig. 40 Meaning Fuel-filling pump Position Under the valve cover Fig.
  • Page 61 Introduction 3 ANSI label (option) (symbolic representation) Fig. 43 3-19 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...
  • Page 62 3 Introduction Position On the headliner Fig. 44 Position On the headliner Fig. 45 Position On the headliner Fig. 46 Position On the headliner Fig. 47 Position On the B pillar on the left Fig. 48 3-20 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...
  • Page 63 Introduction 3 Position On the B pillar on the left Fig. 49 Position On the B pillar on the left Fig. 50 3-21 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...
  • Page 64 3 Introduction Position On the B pillar on the left Fig. 51 Position In the engine compartment on the bulkhead Fig. 52 Position In the engine compartment on the bulkhead Fig. 53 Position In the engine compartment on the bulkhead Fig.
  • Page 65 Introduction 3 Position On the gas struts of the engine cover and tank cover Fig. 56 Position On the right side of the roof Fig. 57 Position On the right side of the roof Fig. 58 Position On the boom on the left and right Fig.
  • Page 66 3 Introduction Position On the battery cover Fig. 60 Position On the battery cover Fig. 61 Position At the bottom left of the rear window Fig. 62 3-24 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...
  • Page 67 Introduction 3 Position At the front left and right of the chassis Fig. 63 Position On left and right-hand undercarriage Fig. 64 Position On the front window Fig. 65 Position On the headliner Fig. 66 Meaning Do not use starting aid sprays Position In the engine compartment on the bulkhead Fig.
  • Page 68 3 Introduction Notes: 3-26 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_300.fm...

  • Page 69: Putting Into Operation

    Putting into operation Putting into operation 4 Putting into operation Cabin/control stand CAUTION Risk of injury when getting on and off! Entering or exiting incorrectly can cause injury. ► Keep the mandatory stages A and handhold B clean and only use them for entering and exiting.
  • Page 70 4 Putting into operation Getting on and off Use footholds A and handles B. Do support yourself on the control elements. Two hands and one foot must be always in contact with the vehicle when getting on and off. Information When entering or leaving the cabin, the door must be locked in the arrester.

  • Page 71: Opening And Closing The Door

    Putting into operation 4 Unlocking and locking the door Unlocking: Turn the key in door lock A anticlockwise. Locking: Turn the key in door lock A clockwise. Fig. 69 Opening and closing the door Opening: Press door lock A and pull door handle B. Closing: Close the door applying firm pressure.
  • Page 72 4 Putting into operation Opening/closing the front window Opening the upper front window Fig. 73 1. Press and hold levers A on the left and right, and pull the front window forward with handles B on the left and right. 2.
  • Page 73 Putting into operation 4 Opening the lower front window Fig. 76 Press levers C on the left and right, and pull the front window upward with handles D on the left and right until the front window engages with guide Fig.
  • Page 74 4 Putting into operation Opening the whole front window 1. Open the lower front window as described on page 4-5. 2. Open both windows together as described on page 4-4. Closing the whole front window 1. Close both windows together as described on page 4-4. 2.
  • Page 75 Putting into operation 4 Integrated rain shield When the entire front window is open, the lower front window can be used as an additional means of protection against rain. Information The rain canopy cannot be used when the Front Guard is mounted. Fig.

  • Page 76: Sun Blind

    4 Putting into operation Sun blind The sun blind protects the operator against direct sunlight through the front or roof windows. The sun blind can be fastened at the headliner or front window with flap A. Fig. 86 Fastening the sun blind at the roof window Pull the sun blind upward with flap A and hitch it on the headliner on the left and right.

  • Page 77: Emergency Exit

    Putting into operation 4 Emergency exit There are several possibilities for an emergency exit: • Front Guard not installed: front or right window • Front Guard installed: rear window WARNING Injury hazard when leaving the cabin in an emergency! An emergency exit can cause serious injury or death. ►...
  • Page 78 4 Putting into operation Comfort seat WARNING Accident hazard due to seat adjustment during vehicle operation! Adjusting the operator seat during vehicle operation can cause serious injury or death. ► Adjust the operator seat before putting the vehicle into operation. ►...
  • Page 79 Putting into operation 4 Backrest 1. Sit down on the operator seat. 2. Push lever B backward and adjust the backrest. Fig. 92 Adjusting the weight 1. Sit down on the operator seat and unfold crank C. 2. Rotate crank C until the highlighted symbol appears. Fig.
  • Page 80 4 Putting into operation Horizontal adjustment of seat and control lever console The seat and control lever console can be adjusted simultaneously. This ensures a constant distance between the operator seat and the control levers. 1. Sit down on the operator seat. 2.
  • Page 81 Putting into operation 4 Air-suspension comfort seat (option) WARNING Accident hazard due to seat adjustment during vehicle operation! Adjusting the operator seat during vehicle operation can cause serious injury or death. ► Adjust the operator seat before putting the vehicle into operation. ►...
  • Page 82 4 Putting into operation Headrest Function Operation Height adjustment Pull up or push down Inclination adjustment Push forward or backward Fig. 97 Lumbar support The lumbar support can be adjusted to the natural curvature of the spine. This reduces the load on the spine and ensures a non-fatiguing seating position.
  • Page 83 Putting into operation 4 Length of seat surface 1. Sit down on the operator seat. 2. Pull lever E upward and adjust the length of the seat surface. The seat surface must engage. Fig. 101 Inclination of seat surface 1. Sit down on the operator seat. 2.
  • Page 84 4 Putting into operation Horizontal seat adjustment 1. Sit down on the operator seat. 2. Pull lever I upward and lock seat console in the required position. Fig. 104 Horizontal adjustment of seat and control lever console The seat and control lever console can be adjusted simultaneously. This ensures a constant distance between the operator seat and the control levers.
  • Page 85 ► Have a damaged seat belt and buckle immediately replaced by an authorized service center. ► Have the seat belt immediately replaced after every accident and the load-bearing capacity of the fastening points and seat fixtures checked by a Wacker Neuson service center. 4-17 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 86 4 Putting into operation Fastening the retracting seat belt Insert buckle latch A into seat belt buckle B until it engages. Fig. 106 Unfastening the retracting seat belt Press the red touch button D on the buckle B until the buckle latch comes out. Seat belt C is automatically retracted.

  • Page 87: Visual Aids

    Putting into operation 4 Visual aids WARNING Risk of injury to persons in the danger zone! Persons in the danger area are possibly not seen when reversing the vehicle and this can cause accidents with serious injuries or death. ► Adjust the existing visual aids (for example the rearview mirrors) correctly.
  • Page 88 • The front edge of the track on the right must be barely visible in the mirror. Information Wacker Neuson recommends adjusting the mirrors with two persons. Fig. 109 (symbolic representation) Information Do not make any modifications that impair visibility. Otherwise the vehicle does not meet the requirements for conformity and registration.
  • Page 89 Putting into operation 4 Reversing camera (option) The reversing camera is located on top of the engine cover. It allows the operator to see the area behind the vehicle. Toggling between camera view (1) and status display (2): 1. Press control button A. 2.

  • Page 90: Fire Extinguisher

    Fig. 113 Fire extinguisher A fire extinguisher is not available from Wacker Neuson. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center for the installation of a fire extinguisher (DIN-EN 3). Information Ensure the firm and safe installation of the fire extinguisher. Inspect the holder and the fire extinguisher regularly.
  • Page 91 ► Replace the complete protective structure if it is damaged, deformed or cracked. ► Contact a Wacker Neuson service center in case of doubt. ► Retrofit and repair work may only be performed by a Wacker Neuson service center. ► Replace self-locking fasteners.
  • Page 92 4 Putting into operation Assembly The term screw is used for fastening equipment used in the following sequence: 1. Screw 2. Schnorr washer 3. Washer Information Only install protective structures with the help of a crane. Fig. 115 Fig. 115 4-24 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 93 Putting into operation 4 Protective FOPS structure category II (option) DANGER Crushing hazard due to falling objects! Causes serious injury or death. ► Install a protective FOPS structure for vehicle operation in areas with danger of falling objects. Information The protective FOPS structure corresponds to category II according to ISO 10262:1998/EN ISO 3449:2008.
  • Page 94 4 Putting into operation 3. Place the FOPS screen on the cabin roof. Fig. 118 Fig. 118 E: mounting points for brackets B left and right. 4. Install screws F and tighten them to 45 Nm (33 ft.lbs). Fig. 119 Fig.

  • Page 95: Protective Front Guard Structure Category Ii (Option)

    Putting into operation 4 Protective Front Guard structure category II (option) DANGER Danger of piercing/penetration by objects from the front! Causes serious injury or death. ► Install a protective Front Guard structure in areas with danger from the front (for example pipes, tree trunks). Information The protective Front Guard structure corresponds to category II according to ISO 10262:1998.
  • Page 96 4 Putting into operation P: mounting points bottom left and right. 3. Install screws Q and tighten to 110 Nm (81 ft.lbs.). 4. Put caps on all screws and nuts. Fig. 124 Document box (option) A document box behind the seat is available as an option. 12 V connection A 12 V connection is located at the rear right inside the cabin and on the right outside of the cabin.

  • Page 97: Overview Of Control Elements

    Putting into operation 4 Overview of control elements This chapter describes the controls, and contains information on the function and handling of the indicator lights and controls in the cabin. The pages stated in the table refer to the description of the controls. 4-29 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 98 4 Putting into operation Cabin 4-30 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 99 Putting into operation 4 Designation See page 1 Cabin fuse box 2 Left storage compartment 4-22 3 Armrest (left) 4 Switch panel 4-32 5-19 5 Control lever on the left 6 Control lever base 4-54 7 Pedal for triple articulation boom (option) 5-32 8 Drive pedals 9 Drive levers...

  • Page 100: Operation Overview

    4 Putting into operation Operation – overview With automatic air conditioning (option) Without automatic air conditioning Fig. 128 4-32 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 101 5-16 Temperature setting 5-16 Recirculated air mode 5-16 5-17 Air conditioning (option) 4-34 Jog Dial control unit 7-59 Diesel particulate filter regeneration (only ET65/404F-22T) 5-11 Boom light 5-13 Interior light 5-15 Wiper 5-20 10 ISO/SAE changeover (option) 5-12 11 Roof and chassis lights (option)
  • Page 102 4 Putting into operation Jog dial Control button Menu levels are selected (turn) and confirmed (press) with control button A. Fig. 129 Control element Function See page Displaying operating states 4-41 Changing the engine operating mode directly Automatic engine speed setting •...
  • Page 103 Putting into operation 4 Daily and total operating hours Function Push button Change view Press F1 briefly Reset the daily operating hours Press F1 longer Fig. 130 4-35 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...

  • Page 104: Indicator Lights And Warning Lights (Overview)

    4 Putting into operation Indicator lights and warning lights (overview) Display element/multi-functional display The display element and the multi-functional display inform the operator about operating states, required maintenance procedures and possible vehicle malfunctions. Fig. 131 Information It may take a few seconds before a selected function is displayed. Information The indicator lights are tested when the starter is engaged and are illuminated for a few seconds.
  • Page 105 Putting into operation 4 Symbol Color Designation Multi-functional display F1 (operating state indicator) 4-40 F2 (maintenance meter, engine operation mode indicator) 4-40 F3 (time display, automatic engine speed setting) 4-40 Blue Not assigned. Green Not assigned Charge indicator light General vehicle malfunction Yellow Preheating Engine oil pressure 8-1;...
  • Page 106 4 Putting into operation Symbol Color Designation Yellow Regeneration disabled/interrupted 7-59 Speed range 2 Speed range 1 Not assigned Not assigned Hydraulic functions locked 4-54 Hydraulic functions active 4-54 Additional control circuit AUX II (option) 5-28 Additional control circuit AUX III (option) 5-29 Yellow Increased exhaust-gas temperature 7-59...

  • Page 107: Error Symbols

    Putting into operation 4 Error symbols If an error occurs, the following symbols are displayed for a few seconds in the multi-functional display. Error symbols are listed according to priority. Symbol Designation Symbol Designation 01 Engine stop 05 Charge indicator light (short indication) (short indication) 02 General malfunction...

  • Page 108: Status Indicators

    4 Putting into operation Status indicators Symbol Starter/engine start • A: starting key in position 1 • B: engine starts Engine operating mode – see chapter “ Engine operating mode” on page 5-2 Coolant temperature If the coolant temperature is too high the symbol shown on the left appears and the buzzer sounds.
  • Page 109 This display appears when starting the engine above 800 m (2625 ft.) sea level (only ET65/404F-22T). – see chapter “ Measures when operating at great heights (ET65/404F-22T)” on page 7-62 4-41 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 110 4 Putting into operation Symbol Overload The symbol shown on the left appears and the buzzer sounds. The permissible load diagram values are exceeded. • Reduce the load until both the buzzer and the warning light go out – see chapter “ Lifting gear applications” on page 5-33.
  • Page 111 Putting into operation 4 Adjusting the multi-functional display Performing the adjustments • Push button C: call the settings. • Adjustment button A: select settings (turn) and confirm (press). • Push button B (return): back to previous menu level. Fig. 132 Symbols D: Brightness E: Contrast...
  • Page 112 4 Putting into operation Individual menu for 7“ multifunction display (option) User settings can be made and attachments configured in the individual menu and attachments configured. Pop-ups A: Input confirmed B: Use factory default settings C: Change user settings D: Wrong PIN E: Return to factory default settings Legend J: Selecting menu items (turn)
  • Page 113 Putting into operation 4 User Settings • Use factory default settings (1) • Register user (2) • Log-in user (3) 4-45 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 114 4 Putting into operation Attachment Configuration • Main menu (5) • AUX I (6) • AUX II (7) • AUX III (8) 4-46 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...
  • Page 115 Putting into operation 4 User Settings • Main menu (5) • Change user name/PIN (2) • Return to factory default settings (10) • Delete user (11) 4-47 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_400.fm...

  • Page 116: Preparatory Work

    4 Putting into operation Preparatory work Important information before putting the vehicle into operation Perform a visual check before starting work: - There must be no leaks. - There must be no damaged or loose parts. - Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. Before putting the vehicle into operation, the operator must familiarize himself with the position of the controls and instruments.
  • Page 117 The checklists below assist you in checking and monitoring the vehicle before, during, and after operation. Wacker Neuson does not claim those lists to be exhaustive. If the answer to one of the questions is No, first rectify the cause of the fault (or have it rectified) before starting work.
  • Page 118 4 Putting into operation Start-up checklist Check and observe the following points before putting the vehicle into operation or starting the engine: Question Page Enough fuel in the tank? 7-31 Water drained from the water separator? 7-36 Correct engine oil level? 7-42 Coolant level OK? 7-45...
  • Page 119 Putting into operation 4 Operation checklist Check/observe the following before beginning operation or after starting the engine: No. Question Page Are there any persons or objects in the danger zone of the 5-61 vehicle? All indicator lights gone out? 4-36 Coolant temperature of engine in normal range? 4-36 Do the pedals and control levers work correctly?
  • Page 120 4 Putting into operation Putting into operation for the first time and running-in period Before putting the vehicle into operation for the first time, check whether the equipment supplied with the vehicle is complete. • Check the fluid levels according to chapter “Maintenance”. Each vehicle is correctly adjusted and checked before it is delivered.

  • Page 121: Starting And Stopping The Engine

    Putting into operation 4 Starting and stopping the engine Preparatory work WARNING Accident hazard due to unintentional operation of the vehicle! Unintentional operation can cause serious injury or death. ► Only operate the vehicle from the seat with the seat belt fastened. Set the throttle to the middle position if the engine is cold.
  • Page 122 The selected elements do not move: Work may be performed with the vehicle. The selected elements move: Stop operation immediately. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center and have the malfunction rectified. NOTICE Possible damage if the engine is started again immediately after stopping it.
  • Page 123 2. Turn the starting key to position 1. 3. Indicator lights A – D are illuminated for a few seconds. If an indicator light does not function, contact a Wacker Neuson service center. 4. Turn and hold the starting key in position 2 until the indicator light for preheating (E) goes out.

  • Page 124: Starting Aid

    4 Putting into operation Starting aid WARNING Explosion hazard in case of incorrect handling of battery! Incorrect battery handling can cause serious injury or death. ► Wear protective equipment. ► Fire, open flames and smoking is prohibited ► Do not jump start the engine if the battery is malfunctioning or frozen, or if the acid level is too low.
  • Page 125 Putting into operation 4 NOTICE Possible damage due to wrong battery voltage. ► Only use batteries with the same voltage (12 V). NOTICE Possible damage to vehicle with empty battery due to voltage peaks. NOTICE Possible damage to battery jumper cables when placing them near rotating parts.
  • Page 126 4 Putting into operation Designations/symbols Meaning Machine with empty battery Vehicle with full battery Positive/vehicle X Positive/vehicle Y Negative/vehicle Y Negative/vehicle X Full battery Dead battery Fig. 139 1. Move vehicle Y close to machine X so that the length of the battery jumper cables is sufficient.

  • Page 127: Low-Load Operation

    Putting into operation 4 Low-load operation NOTICE Possible damage to the engine due to low-load operation. ► Run the engine at idling speed or at high engine speed at over 20 % engine load. Possible consequences of low-load operation are: •...

  • Page 128: Battery Master Switch

    4 Putting into operation Battery master switch NOTICE Possible damage to the electronics due to improper actuation of the battery master switch. ► Do not operate the battery master switch with a running engine. ► Operate the battery master switch no sooner than two minutes after shutting down the engine.

  • Page 129: Operation

    Operation Operation 5 Operation Steering system Movement Drive levers/accelerator pedals Steering to the left Steering to the right Rotation to the left Rotation to the right Accelerator actuation Throttle Engine speed can be set continuously with throttle A. Engine speed Position Idling speed Maximum...
  • Page 130 Engine operating mode Engine operating mode Application For powerful and fuel-efficient operation Maximum power High-altitude mode (only ET65/404F-22T) Fig. 145 Information The high-altitude mode is activated automatically. It is not possible to switch over to a different motor operating mode.

  • Page 131: Speed Range Selection

    Operation 5 Speed range selection The vehicle has two speed ranges that can be selected with push button A on the stabilizer blade lever. Push but- Speed range selection Indication Speed range 1 Fig. 147 Speed range 2 (Auto 2- speed) If speed range 2 is selected, the vehicle shifts to Auto 2-Speed mode.
  • Page 132 5 Operation Automatic engine speed setting The diesel engine shifts to idling speed if the hydraulics are not operated for a few seconds. If the hydraulic system is operated, the diesel engine runs at the engine speed set with the throttle. If the hydraulic system is not operational for a few seconds, the diesel engine goes into idling speed The automatic engine speed setting can be switched on and off with push...

  • Page 133: Brake

    Operation 5 Brake Hydraulic brake The vehicle will slow down when the drive levers or accelerator pedals are released. During downhill vehicle travel, the automatic hydraulic brake valves prevent the vehicle from moving faster than the permissible travel speed. Information Reduce the speed with the drive levers or accelerator pedals, and not with the throttle.

  • Page 134: Machine Travel

    5 Operation Machine travel Machine travel position Position the vehicle as shown. Position the boom at the center and raise it off the ground. • A = 20-30 cm (8-12 in) Fig. 149 Starting vehicle travel and stopping WARNING Accident hazard due to incorrect vehicle operation! The vehicle moves in the opposite direction if the upper carriage is rotated by 180°...

  • Page 135: Operating Temperature Range

    Operation 5 Operating temperature range Operate the vehicle only at ambient temperatures between −15 °C (5 °F) and +45 °C (+113 °F). Machine travel on slopes WARNING Crushing hazard due to tipping over of vehicle! A tipping vehicle can cause serious injury or death. ►...
  • Page 136 5 Operation Stones and the humidity in the upper layer of the ground can affect vehicle traction and stability. The vehicle can slip sideways on gravel or loose, rocky soil. The stability of the vehicle can be reduced on rough terrain. On soft ground, the vehicle sinks into it or the tracks dig into it.
  • Page 137 Operation 5 Uphill vehicle operation • Raise the boom 20 – 30 cm (8 – 12 in) off the ground and position it straight ahead at the center of the vehicle. • Do not perform vehicle travel on slopes steeper than 15°. •...

  • Page 138: Parking The Vehicle

    5 Operation Parking the vehicle WARNING Crushing hazard due to vehicle rolling away under its own weight after parking it! Serious injury or death can be caused by not securing the vehicle. ► Lower the boom and the stabilizer blade to the ground. ►...

  • Page 139: Differential Lock

    Operation 5 Differential lock Not available. Lights/signaling system WARNING Motorists can be blinded by bright lights on the job site! Working lights can blind motorists. This can cause serious injury or death. ► Stop vehicle operation if motorists are blinded. ►...
  • Page 140 5 Operation Roof and chassis lights (option) The vehicle can be equipped with the following lights: • Roof lights (two at the front, one at the rear) • Chassis lights (left, right, front) Optionally the lights can be equipped with energy-saving LED lamps. The push button is located on the right keypad.

  • Page 141: Interior Light

    Operation 5 Horn Press push button A on the rear side of the right control lever. Fig. 156 Interior light The mechanical switch above the left B-pillar must be in the position on the right so that the interior light can be switched on and off with the help of the switch panel.

  • Page 142: Rotating Beacon (Option)

    5 Operation Rotating beacon (option) The rotating beacon has a magnetic base and is attached either to the cabin roof or to the ROPS screen. The electric power supply has a 12-volt connection A. The push button for the rotating beacon is located on the switch panel on the right.

  • Page 143: Wiper/Wash System

    Operation 5 Wiper/wash system The push buttons are located on the right keypad. Wiper/wash system Push button Windshield wiper on Intermittent windshield wiper Windshield wiper off Spray function on Spray function off NOTICE Damage to pump if the reservoir is empty. ►...

  • Page 144: Heating, Ventilation And Air-Conditioning

    5 Operation Heating, Ventilation and Air-conditioning CAUTION Damage to health due to incorrect operation of air conditioning system. Can cause health hazards. ► Do not direct the air vents directly at the face when the air conditioning system is switched on. Operation The regulators and push buttons are located below the multi-functional display.
  • Page 145 Operation 5 Air conditioning The automatic air conditioning cools and dehumidifies the air inside the cabin. Push but- Cooling function Indication Automatic mode (AUTO) Fig. 160 The automatic mode automatically controls the temperature and fan to ensure a constant temperature inside the cabin. In the OFF position the entire system including the fan and heating is switched off.

  • Page 146: Traveling Signal (Option)

    ► Despite the traveling signal the danger zone must also be monitored visually. ► If the travel signal does not sound, stop vehicle operation immediately and contact a Wacker Neuson service center. Follow the relevant national and regional regulations. 5-18...

  • Page 147: Operating Hydraulics

    Operation Operation 5 Operating hydraulics Basic control lever functions (ISO and SAE controls) Control mode ISO controls SAE controls Control levers Control lever Required function Left Right Left Right Rotating the upper carriage to the left Rotating the upper carriage to the right Extend stick Retract the stick Lower the boom...
  • Page 148 5 Operation ISO/SAE controls (option) The standard equipment of the vehicle includes ISO controls. SAE controls are available as an option. This results in a different control lever operation. WARNING Accident hazard due to modified control mode! Modified controls can cause incorrect operation, and serious injury or death. ►...

  • Page 149: Rotating The Upper Carriage

    Operation 5 Rotating the upper carriage WARNING Crushing hazard due to rotating range of vehicle! Persons in the rotation range of the vehicle can be seriously injured or killed. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. NOTICE Possible damage to vehicle when working in the immediate vicinity of walls, parts of buildings or other obstacles.
  • Page 150 5 Operation Swivel unit brake Automatic swivel unit brake When the upper carriage is rotated, the swivel unit brake is enabled with a time delay to hold the upper carriage. The swivel unit brake is disabled again if the upper carriage is rotated again.
  • Page 151 If the attachment does not move from the measuring rod: Machine is ready for operation. If the attachment moves from the measuring rod: Stop operation immediately. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center and have the malfunction rectified. Fig. 167 (symbolic representation) 5-23...

  • Page 152: Stabilizer Blade

    5 Operation Stabilizer blade WARNING Crushing hazard due to unintentional actuation! Unintentional actuation can cause serious injury or death. ► Raise the control lever base. ► Lower the stabilizer blade to the ground after the work shift. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. NOTICE Lowering the stabilizer blade too deeply into the ground can create increased resistance.

  • Page 153: Hammer Operation

    Operation 5 Hammer operation WARNING Danger of piercing/penetration by objects from the front! Work involving risk of piercing/penetrating by objects from the front can cause accidents with serious injury or death. ► During operation, all persons must stay clear of the job site of the vehicle. ►...
  • Page 154 Work range height A: 225 cm (89 in), B: 50 cm (20 in) 45° Fig. 169 (symbolic representation) Figures 169 and 170 refer to work with a Wacker Neuson hydraulic hammer. Working with another tool can result in a different work area. Fig. 170 (symbolic representation) 5-26 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_510.fm...
  • Page 155 Operation 5 NOTICE Set the maximum oil flow – see chapter “ Adjusting the starting point and maximum required flow rate” on page 5-31. Hammer operation Position Press and hold push button A on the control lever on the left Release push button A NOTICE Possible damage to the hydraulic hammer.
  • Page 156 5 Operation Additional control circuits AUX II (option) Toggle between AUX II and AUX III with push button A on the left control lever. Fig. 173 If the AUX II function is selected, the symbol appears in the center of the display for a few seconds.
  • Page 157 Operation 5 AUX III (option) WARNING Crushing hazard due to rotating movements of the Powertilt unit! Rotating the Powertilt unit can cause serious injury or death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. Information The Powertilt unit may only be installed and removed by a Wacker Neuson service center! For more information, see Easy Lock/Powertilt with Easy Lock Operator’s Manual.
  • Page 158 5 Operation Proportional controls The proportional controls allow to continuously adjust the oil flow for the attachment. Additionally the required starting point for the oil flow can be adjusted with the switch. Control circuit Attachments Starting point Flow rate Information Example for AUX I.
  • Page 159 Operation 5 Adjusting the starting point and maximum required flow rate The starting point of the control lever switch and the maximum required flow rate can be configured according to the attachment and the work to be performed. 1. Press the switch to the position at which the attachment is supposed to start moving.
  • Page 160 5 Operation Swiveling the boom Boom Position Swivel to the left Push pedal A to the left Swivel to the right Push pedal A to the right Fig. 182 Operating the triple articulation boom (option) Triple articulation boom Position Extend Push pedal B forward Retract Push pedal B backward...

  • Page 161: Lifting Gear Applications

    Operation 5 Lifting gear applications Lifting gear applications are procedures involving raising, transporting and lowering loads with the help of lifting and fastening gear. DANGER Crushing hazard due to tipping over of vehicle! The vehicle causes serious injury or death when it tips over. ►...
  • Page 162 5 Operation NOTICE Machine damage due to a vehicle tipping over if the weight in the load diagram is exceeded. ► Do not exceed the weights indicated in the load diagrams. Safe load indicator The safe load indicator alerts the operator visually and acoustically if the load on the boom is too high.
  • Page 163 Buzzer does not sound or gear applications. Contact a symbol A is not displayed Wacker Neuson service center. Perform a functional check of the control lever base. – see chapter “ Functional check of control lever base” on page 4-54 Only the following lifting gear may be used for lifting gear applications: •...
  • Page 164 ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. ► Lower the attachment to level and firm ground ensuring stability. Acceptance variants MS03 ET65: Support for MS03 EZ80/ET90: acceptance of MS08 G: Openings for quick coupler system bolts MS08 Fig.
  • Page 165 A due to its weight. 5. Shut off the engine and store the ignition switch key safely. Fig. 189 6. ET65: Turn socket wrench D clockwise until the pins E fully engage in ET65 the openings G of the quick coupler system A.
  • Page 166 5 Operation 9. Before starting any work and after every locking process, press the attachment to the ground and quickly move it back and forth over just over the ground a few times. The attachment may not detach from the quick coupler system in the process.
  • Page 167 2. Shut off the engine and store the ignition switch key safely. Fig. 194 3. ET65: Turn the socket wrench D counter-clockwise until the pins E are completely retracted. The quick coupler system is unlocked. EZ80/ET90: Screw the socket wrench F completely over dead center (ca.
  • Page 168 Wacker Neuson is not liable for injuries or damage if at least one of the following items is not complied with: •...
  • Page 169 Operation 5 Hydraulic Easy Lock quickhitch (option) • Attend specific training before putting into operation. Training must be given by authorized technical personnel and must be understood by the operator. • For safety reasons, the quickhitch must be operated with two control elements.
  • Page 170 5 Operation WARNING Crushing hazard when picking up attachments! If an attachment is not locked correctly, it can come off and cause serious injury or death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. ► Only use undamaged attachments and quick coupler systems. ►...
  • Page 171 Operation 5 Picking up an attachment 1. Pull lock A down. 2. Press switch B down. Fig. 197 The symbol Hydraulic quickhitch enabled appears and the buzzer sounds. Fig. 198 3. Press push button C within 10 seconds. The quickhitch opens. Fig.
  • Page 172 5 Operation 4. Hook up the quick coupler system E in bolt F of the attachment receptacle. 5. Extend the bucket cylinder so that pin G of the attachment touches the quickhitch. 6. Check whether the attachment touches the quick coupler system with bolt G.
  • Page 173 Operation 5 9. Check pin D must be fully retracted. Fig. 203 10.Before starting any work and after every locking process, press the attachment to the ground and quickly move it back and forth over just over the ground a few times to check the secure locking. The attachment may not detach from the quick coupler system in the process.
  • Page 174 5 Operation Manual HSWS bolt lock Depending on national provisions, the HSWS must also be manually locked according to the hydraulic locking process. The locking or unlocking is located to the left on the quick coupler system. Fig. 207 • Stop the engine and remove the starting key.
  • Page 175 Operation 5 Setting down an attachment Manual HSWS bolt unlocking Depending on national provisions, the HSWS must also be manually unlocked according to the hydraulic unlocking process. The locking or unlocking is located to the left on the quick coupler system. Fig.
  • Page 176 5 Operation 1. Start engine and lower the control lever base. 2. Move the attachment inward completely and lower it about 5–10 cm (2–4 in) above the ground. 3. Pull lock A down. 4. Press switch B down. Fig. 211 The symbol Hydraulic quickhitch enabled appears and the buzzer sounds.
  • Page 177 Operation 5 6. Retract the bucket cylinder. 7. Set down the attachment. 8. Raise the boom. Fig. 215 9. Press switch B upward. The quickhitch closes. The symbol Hydraulic quickhitch disabled appears for a few seconds and the buzzer does not sound any more. Fig.
  • Page 178 5 Operation Changing attachments Information Observe manual locking and unlocking. – see chapter “ Manual HSWS bolt lock” on page 5-46; – see chapter “ Manual HSWS bolt unlocking” on page 5-47 1. Lower the attachment to about 5 – 10 cm (2 – 4 in) above the ground. 2.
  • Page 179 Operation 5 Check pin D must be fully extended. Fig. 221 5. Retract the bucket cylinder. 6. Set down the attachment. 7. Raise the boom. Fig. 222 8. Hook up the quick coupler system E in bolt F of the attachment receptacle.
  • Page 180 5 Operation 11.Press switch B upward. The quickhitch closes. The symbol Hydraulic quickhitch disabled appears for a few seconds and the buzzer does not sound any more. Fig. 224 12.Check pin D must be fully retracted. Fig. 225 5-52 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_510.fm...
  • Page 181 Operation 5 AUX V (option) Changeover is performed on one side of the boom. The ball-type cock is located at the end of the boom. Position the boom straight ahead at the center of the vehicle (see figure). Lower the boom and the stabilizer blade to the ground. Fig.

  • Page 182: Hydraulic Connections

    5 Operation Connecting and disconnecting hydraulic couplings 1. Park the vehicle – see chapter “ Preparing lubrication” on page 7-9 2. Turn the starting key to position 1. 3. Move the control lever or the pedal of the hydraulic circuit in all directions repeatedly.
  • Page 183 Operation 5 Load-retaining function WARNING Injury hazard due to fluid escaping under pressure! Hydraulic oil escaping under pressure can penetrate the skin and cause serious injury or death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. ► If a hose bursts, move the control elements to neutral position so that as little hydraulic oil as possible escapes.
  • Page 184 5. Raise the control lever base. 6. Remove the starting key and lock the cabin. 7. Secure the vehicle and the attachment. 8. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center and have the malfunction rectified. Environment Use a suitable container to collect fluids and lubricants as they flow out and dispose of them in an environmentally friendly manner.

  • Page 185: Attachments

    Operation 5 5.10 Attachments Picking up WARNING Injury hazard due to fluid escaping under pressure! Hydraulic oil escaping under pressure can penetrate the skin and cause serious injury or death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. ►...
  • Page 186 5 Operation Setting down WARNING Crushing hazard when attachments are removed! If an attachment is not removed correctly, it can tip over and cause serious injury or death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. ► Lower the attachment to level and firm ground ensuring stability. ►...
  • Page 187 Operation 5 Release the pressure of the work hydraulics 1. Stop the vehicle on firm, level, and horizontal ground. 2. Lower the attachment completely to the ground. 3. Lower the stabilizer blade to the ground. 4. Stop the engine. 5. Turn the starting key to position 1. 6.
  • Page 188 5 Operation Re-equipping Removing 1. Lower the bucket to level ground with the flat side facing downward. 2. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. See “Preparing lubrication”. 3. Remove linch pins A. 4. First remove pin B, and then pin C. Carefully expel pins that are stuck with a hammer and a brass punch.

  • Page 189: Work Operation

    Operation 5 5.11 Work operation Danger zone • The danger zone is the area in which persons are in danger due to the movements of the vehicle, attachment or load. • The danger zone also includes the area that can be affected by falling material, equipment or by parts that are thrown out.
  • Page 190 5 Operation Danger zone during lifting-gear applications In lifting gear applications the load must be stabilized by slingers (B) with the help of ropes (C). Slingers must remain out of the danger zone – see chapter “ Lifting gear applications” on page 5-33.

  • Page 191: Inadmissible Work Procedures

    Operation 5 Inadmissible work procedures NOTICE Inadmissible operation can damage the vehicle or the attachment. Working with the swivel force Do not use the swivel force of the upper carriage to tear down walls or to create level surfaces. Do not ram the attachment into the ground when swiveling the upper carriage.
  • Page 192 5 Operation Working with the falling force by lowering the attachment Do not use the falling force of the attachment as a hoe, hammer or pile-driver. Fig. 240 Working with the falling force by lowering the vehicle Do not use the dead weight of the vehicle for work. Use the force of the hydraulic cylinders exclusively.
  • Page 193 Operation 5 General information regarding work operation Machine travel Performing vehicle travel over obstacles can put a heavy load on the undercarriage and cause damage. Avoid performing vehicle travel over obstacles if possible. If it cannot be avoided, lower the boom to ground level and travel over the obstacle at low speed.
  • Page 194 5 Operation Working with the bucket The following section describes work operations with the vehicle equipped with a backhoe bucket. The backhoe bucket is mainly used for earth- moving applications (digging, loosening, picking up and loading loose or solid material). Place the stabilizer blade on the side you want to dig.
  • Page 195 Operation 5 Loading material Notes on loading site dumpers: - Position the site dumper so that its cabin is outside the danger zone of the excavator. - The loading platform of the truck is loaded by starting at the rear end. - Keep the swivel angle as small as possible.
  • Page 196 ► The piston rod must not touch the stabilizer blade. Fig. 253 Further recommendations for digging When planning and performing digging work, Wacker Neuson recommends that you observe the following points: • Exits from pits must be outside the digging line and as level as possible.

  • Page 197: Emergency Lowering

    Operation 5 5.12 Emergency lowering WARNING Crushing hazard during boom lowering! Causes serious crushing or injury resulting in death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. ► Stop vehicle operation immediately as soon as someone enters the danger zone.

  • Page 198: Options

    5 Operation 5.13 Options Immobilizer (option) A = starting key (blue) For starting the vehicle. Scope of delivery includes 2 keys. B = master key (red) Information Store the master key in a safe place. It can only be used for coding new starting keys.

  • Page 199: Trailer Operation

    Operation 5 Shovel bucket operation NOTICE The stick can be damaged if it is hit by the bucket base. ► Do not tilt out the bucket completely if it is used as a shovel bucket. Fig. 256 (symbolic representation) Trailer operation The vehicle is not certified for trailer operation! 5-71 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_510.fm...

  • Page 200: Putting Out Of Operation/Back Into Operation

    5 Operation 5.14 Putting out of operation/back into operation The specified measures refer to putting the vehicle out of operation and back into operation after more than 30 days. Putting out of operation temporarily Store the vehicle indoors if possible. If the vehicle has to be stored outdoors, place it on firm ground if possible (for example on concrete), and cover it with a watertight tarp to protect it against humidity.
  • Page 201 Information If the vehicle was out of operation over a longer period of time without performing the specified steps, contact a Wacker Neuson service center before putting back into operation. 1. Perform a general visual check for damage on the electric cables, connectors, fuel lines, corrosion, etc.

  • Page 202: Permanently Putting Out Of Operation

    All fluids, lubricants, material, etc., used on the vehicle are subject to specific regulations. Dispose of different materials and consumables separately and in an environmentally friendly manner. Disposal may only be performed by a Wacker Neuson service center. Observe the national and regional regulations for disposal. Environment...

  • Page 203: Transportation

    Transportation Transportation 6 Transportation Towing the vehicle WARNING Accident hazard due to incorrect towing! Incorrect towing can cause accidents and serious injury or death. ► Tow the vehicle away only from the immediate danger zone until it can be loaded. ►...

  • Page 204: Loading The Vehicle

    6 Transportation – see chapter “ Towing” on page 2-13 2. Ensure that the vehicle can be towed safely. 3. Put a sling A around the travel gear as shown in Fig. 257. Use edge guard B. 4. Start vehicle travel and tow away slowly. 5.

  • Page 205: Tie-Down Points

    Transportation 6 Tie-down points Position Quantity Dozer blade Front of travel gear Rear of travel gear Inside of travel gear The tie-down hook in the dozer blade can continue to be positioned further below. Fig. 258 Fig. 259 Fig. 260 Fig.
  • Page 206 6 Transportation – see chapter “ Transportation” on page 2-15 2. Secure the transport vehicle with chocks to prevent it from rolling. 3. Install access ramps at the smallest possible angle. Ensure that the grade does not exceed 15° (27 %). 4.
  • Page 207 Transportation 6 Crane-lifting WARNING Accident hazard due to incorrect loading! Incorrect loading can cause accidents and serious injury or death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. ► Bear in mind the transport weight on the vehicle’s type label. ►...

  • Page 208: Lifting Eyes

    6 Transportation Lifting eyes The vehicle must only be raised using the lifting eyes indicated below. A: Left and right lifting eyes on stabilizer blade Fig. 264 (symbolic representation) B: boom lifting eye Fig. 265 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_600.fm...
  • Page 209 Transportation 6 Ensure that the lifting gear has the required lengths L1 and L2 ET65 Boom Length Dimensions 3700 mm (12'-2'') One-piece boom 5200 mm (17'-1'') 3500 mm (11'-6'') Triple articulation boom 5200 mm (17'-1'') EZ80 Boom Length Dimensions 3225 mm (10'-7'')

  • Page 210: Transporting The Vehicle

    6 Transportation Loading process 1. Fit an empty bucket and lock it safely. 2. Remove all dirt from the vehicle. 3. Park the vehicle on firm, level, and horizontal ground. 4. Tilt in bucket. 5. Raise the loader unit completely. 6.

  • Page 211: Maintenance

    Stop the vehicle (see Preparing lubrication). • In order to avoid damage to electronic components, do not perform welding work on the vehicle, add-on parts or tools. • Contact a Wacker Neuson service center. BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_700.fm...

  • Page 212: Maintenance Overview

    7 Maintenance Maintenance overview Maintenance label Maintenance that has to be performed by the operator is indicated on the maintenance label. Fig. 268 Maintenance label (symbolic representation) I = Top off and drain fluids, lubricants; Check vehicle functions. II = Check wear parts, seals, hoses, and screw connections. III = Check for damage, corrosion, and dirt.

  • Page 213: Maintenance Plan

    Check the fluids and lubricants (engine oil, engine coolant, hydraulic oil) 7-50 Check the radiator and hydraulic oil cooler for dirt, clean them if neces- sary Check the charge-air cooler for dirt, clean it if necessary (ET90/ET65 7-46 404F-E22TA) Check the diesel cooler for dirt, clean it if necessary...
  • Page 214 7 Maintenance Daily maintenance (operator) Hydraulic quickhitch (Easy Lock): check the acoustic warning system 5-41 Lubricate the Powertilt according to the lubrication schedule 7-14 Adjust the mirrors correctly, clean them and check them for damage, check the fastening screws and tighten them if necessary Clean fresh-air and recirculated-air coarse filters with compressed air 7-25 (heating, air conditioning)
  • Page 215 When in extensive use in environments with acidic air (for example acid production facilities, steel and aluminum mills, chemical plants and other nonferrous- metal plants): replace after 50 o/h without regard to multi-functional display. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center.
  • Page 216 7 Maintenance Only once after the first 50 operating hours (Wacker Neuson service center) Replace the hydraulic oil filter Replace the gearbox oil (traveling drive) Check V-belt condition and tension Check the threaded fittings for tightness Check labels and Operator’s Manual for completeness and condition...
  • Page 217 • Every 500 operating hours or annually (MS03) • Every 500 operating hours or semi-annually (MS08/MS10) • Every 1000 operating hours or annually (MS08/MS10) For additional details contact a Wacker Neuson service center. BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_700.fm...
  • Page 218 7 Maintenance Permissible Bolt Settings Lehnhoff MSWS The bolt settings can differ, depending on the condition of the quickhitch and attachment receptacle. Maximum permissible bolt settings: X (inwards) Z (outwards) Quickhitch mm (in) mm (in) MS 03 0 (0) 6 (15/64) MS 08 4 (5/32) 4 (5/32)
  • Page 219 Maintenance 7 Preparing lubrication 1. Stop the vehicle on firm, level, and horizontal ground. 2. Position the boom straight ahead at the center of the vehicle. 3. Lower the boom and the stabilizer legs to the ground. 4. Stop the engine. 5.
  • Page 220 7 Maintenance One-piece boom Fig. 271 7-10 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_700.fm...
  • Page 221 Daily – see chapter “ Live ring (ball bearing)” on page 7-15 Stabilizer blade Daily Stick (EZ80) Daily Stick cylinder (ET65) Daily Stick cylinder (EZ80, ET90) Daily Lubrication on the pins or directly on the cylinders 7-11 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_700.fm...
  • Page 222 7 Maintenance Triple boom (option ET65/ET90) Fig. 272 7-12 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_700.fm...
  • Page 223 Maintenance 7 Position Lubrication point Interval Quantity 3-pin pivot plate Daily Shovel arm Daily Bucket cylinder Daily Stick cylinder Daily Boom Daily Triple articulation boom cylinder Daily Swiveling console Daily Boom cylinder Daily Swiveling cylinder Daily Triple articulation boom Daily Live ring teeth (authorized service center) Live ring (ball bearing) Daily...
  • Page 224 7 Maintenance Cabin/attachment mounts Fig. 273 Position Lubrication point Interval Quantity Front window: pin, lock notches and locks Every week Windshield: guide rails Every week Control lever base Every week – see chapter “ Control lever base” on page 7-16 Door hinges Every week Powertilt (option)
  • Page 225 Maintenance 7 Live ring (ball bearing) DANGER Crushing hazard during lubrication! Serious crushing hazard causing death or serious injury. ► No one must be in the danger zone during upper carriage rotation. The lubrication points are located on the right side of the upper carriage. 1.
  • Page 226 7 Maintenance Control lever base CAUTION Crushing hazard in the area of the moving parts of the control lever base! Injury hazard due to crushing of parts of body. ► Stay clear (extremities, clothing) of the moving parts. 1. Raise the control lever base. 2.

  • Page 227: Fluids And Lubricants

    System fills incl. hoses and diesel engine According to DIN 51511 (API CJ-4, ACEA E9, ECF-3) – see chapter “ Engine oil types (ET65 Tier III/EZ80 Tier III))” on page 7-21 According to DIN 51524 section 3, ISO-VG 46 10. Depending on local conditions –...
  • Page 228 From serial no. WNCE1404HPAL00772 According to DIN 51511 (API CJ-4, ACEA E9, ECF-3) – see chapter “ Engine oil types (ET65 Tier III/EZ80 Tier III))” on page 7-21 10. According to DIN 51524 section 3, ISO-VG 46 11. Depending on local conditions –...
  • Page 229 Maintenance 7 Hydraulic oil types Viscosity class Ambient temperature min. °C min. °F max. °C max. °F ISO VG32 ISO VG46 ISO VG68 Replacement intervals Replace the hydraulic oil and hydraulic oil filter depending on the percentage of hammer operation. Percentage of hammer Hydraulic oil Hydraulic oil filter...
  • Page 230 • Always have the condensation water in the hydraulic oil reservoir drained by a Wacker Neuson service center before the cold season. The water content may not exceed 0.1 % by weight. •...
  • Page 231 Maintenance 7 Engine oil types (ET65 Tier III/EZ80 Tier III)) Ambient temperature Viscosity grade (SAE) min. °C min. °F max. °C max. °F 0W20 0W30 0W40 5W30 5W40 10W30 15W40 Engine oil types ET65 (Tier IV) Ambient temperature Viscosity grade (SAE) min.

  • Page 232: Maintenance Accesses

    7 Maintenance Maintenance accesses WARNING Injury hazard due to rotating parts! Rotating parts can cause serious injury or death. ► Open the engine cover only at engine standstill. CAUTION Burn hazard due to hot surfaces! Can cause serious burns or death. ►...

  • Page 233: Opening The Engine Cover

    Maintenance 7 Opening the engine cover 1. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. - See “Preparing lubrication”. 2. Turn the starting key in lock A anticlockwise. 3. Press lock A and pull handle B. The engine cover is supported by a gas strut with lock C (item 1). Fig.

  • Page 234: Fuse Boxes

    7 Maintenance Opening the valve cover 1. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. 2. Turn the starting key in lock A anticlockwise. 3. Press lock A and pull handle B. The engine cover is supported by a gas strut. Fig.

  • Page 235: Maintenance Flap

    The service flap is located at the left on the upper carriage. It contains: • On-board tools • Prop (for Wacker Neuson service center only) Unlocking: Turn the starting key in lock A anticlockwise. Locking: Turn the starting key in lock A clockwise.

  • Page 236: Cleaning And Maintenance

    7 Maintenance Cleaning and maintenance WARNING Injury hazard due to rotating parts! Rotating parts can cause serious injury or death. ► Open the engine cover only at engine standstill. WARNING Burn hazard due to hot surfaces! Hot surfaces can cause serious burns or death. ►...
  • Page 237 Maintenance 7 NOTICE Damage to rubber and electrical parts when cleaning with solvents. Do not use solvents, benzine, or other aggressive chemicals. NOTICE Damage to electronics due to water jet. ► Do not point the water jet directly at electric components, and protect the electric components against humidity.
  • Page 238 7 Maintenance Cleaning the vehicle is divided into three separate areas: • Inside the cabin • Exterior of the vehicle • Engine compartment Washing solvents • Ensure sufficient room ventilation. • Wear suitable protective clothing. • Do not use flammable liquids, such as gasoline or diesel. Compressed air •...

  • Page 239: Engine Compartment

    2. See “Preparing lubrication”. 3. Check the vehicle for salt deposits or corrosion. Have corrosion removed by a Wacker Neuson service center. 4. Clean the vehicle with a high-pressure cleaner. Clean the vehicle ensuring that there are no salt deposits in places that are difficult to access.

  • Page 240: Lubrication Work

    7 Maintenance Lubrication work – see chapter “ Preparing lubrication” on page 7-9 Fuel system Important information regarding the fuel system Information In order to prevent the formation of condensation water, fill up the fuel tank nearly completely at the end of each working day. Information Do not run the fuel tank completely dry.
  • Page 241 Maintenance 7 Refueling WARNING Explosion hazard due to flammable fuel/air mixtures! Fuels develop explosive and flammable mixtures with air that can cause serious burns or death. ► Fire, open flames and smoking is prohibited. ► Open tank lock carefully to release the pressure in the fuel tank. ►...
  • Page 242 7 Maintenance CAUTION Slipping/tripping hazard when refueling the vehicle! Can cause injury. ► Use safety-oriented ladders for refueling the vehicle. ► Do not use vehicle parts or attachments as a climbing aid. NOTICE Do not refuel with cans in order to avoid dirt in the fuel. Refueling with a stationary fuel pump The fuel tank is located under the valve cover.
  • Page 243 Maintenance 7 Refueling with a fuel-filling pump (option) CAUTION Injury hazard in case of incorrect handling of fuel-filling pump! Can cause injury. ► Keep body parts away from tank hoses. Refueling procedure 1. Stop the vehicle on firm, level, and horizontal ground. 2.
  • Page 244 Flashes Voltage too low Pump switched on Pump conveys fuel Flashes quickly Contact a Wacker Neuson service center Flashes slowly Contact a Wacker Neuson service center Refueling completed Not enough fuel in the fuel hose (at the beginning of refu-...
  • Page 245 Maintenance 7 Stationary fuel pumps Even the smallest particles of dirt can cause increased engine wear, malfunctions in the fuel system and reduced effectiveness of the fuel filters. Refueling from barrels If refueling from barrels cannot be avoided, note the following points: •...

  • Page 246: Fuel Filter

    7 Maintenance Fuel filter ET65/EZ80 The fuel prefilter P and fuel main filter M are located under the rocker cover. Both are equipped with a water separator. Fig. 287 ET90 The fuel main filter is located to the left in the engine compartment. It is equipped with a water separator.
  • Page 247 Maintenance 7 Emptying the water separator (prefilter) (404F-E22TA) 1. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. See “Preparing lubrication”. 2. Prepare a suitable container for collecting the fuel/water mixture. 3. Open the valve cover. 4. Connect a suitable hose to the drain device D. Fig.
  • Page 248 7 Maintenance Empty water separator (main filter) (ET65/EZ80) Information Empty the water separator if the error message SPN 97 appears on the multi-functional display. 1. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. See “Preparing lubrication”. 2. Prepare a suitable container for collecting the fuel/water mixture.
  • Page 249 Maintenance 7 Empty water separator (main filter) (ET90) Information Empty the water separator if the error message SPN 97 appears on the multi-functional display. 1. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. See “Preparing lubrication”. 2. Prepare a suitable container for collecting the fuel/water mixture. 3.

  • Page 250: Bleeding The Fuel System

    3. Remove the starting key and carry it with you. 4. Bleed the fuel system again as described above. 5. Check for leaks after starting the engine. 6. Have a Wacker Neuson service center perform a check if necessary. 7-40 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_700.fm...

  • Page 251: Engine Lubrication System

    NOTICE Damage due to wrong engine oil. ► Use engine oil according to Fluids and lubricants list. ► Have the oil changed only by a Wacker Neuson service center. NOTICE Possible engine damage due to adding engine oil too quickly.

  • Page 252: Checking The Engine Oil Level

    The oil level must be between the MIN and MAX marks. Add engine oil if necessary. 7. Slide in oil dipstick A completely. 8. Close and lock the engine cover. Fig. 297 ET65/EZ80 Fig. 298 ET90 7-42 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_700.fm...

  • Page 253: Adding Engine Oil

    2. Open the engine cover. 3. Wipe the area around the sealing push-in cap with a lint-free cloth. Fig. 299 ET65/EZ80 4. Open filler cap B. 5. Raise oil dipstick A slightly to allow any trapped air to escape.

  • Page 254: Cooling System

    7 Maintenance Cooling system Important information regarding the cooling system The radiators are located on the right in the engine compartment. WARNING Poisoning hazard due to hazardous substances! Contact with hazardous substances can cause serious injury or death. ► Wear protective equipment. ►...
  • Page 255 Maintenance 7 NOTICE Possible engine damage due to low coolant level. ► Check the coolant level once a day. Information Check the coolant level once a day before starting the engine. Observe the coolant compound table Checking the coolant level 1.

  • Page 256: Cleaning The Radiator

    7 Maintenance Cleaning the radiator CAUTION Burn hazard due to hot surfaces! Hot radiators can cause burns. ► Stop the engine and let it cool down. ► Wear protective equipment. NOTICE Possible engine damage or damage to the hydraulic system from dirty radiator fins.

  • Page 257: Air Filter

    Maintenance Maintenance 7 7.10 Air filter Have maintenance performed only by a Wacker Neuson service center. Checking the air intake NOTICE Possible engine damage due to intake of dirty air. ► Check once a day before putting the vehicle into operation.

  • Page 258: V-Belt

    ► Malfunctioning or leaking screw connections, hose connections and pressure lines must be immediately repaired by a Wacker Neuson service center. Search for hydraulic leaks with a piece of cardboard. ► Always consult a doctor immediately, even if the wound seems insignificant.
  • Page 259 ► Always add hydraulic oil using the filling screen. ► If the hydraulic oil in the sight glass is cloudy, this indicates that water or air has penetrated the hydraulic system. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center. ► Contact an authorized service center if the filter of the hydraulic system is dirty..

  • Page 260: Checking The Hydraulic Oil Level

    7 Maintenance Checking the hydraulic oil level 1. Park the vehicle on firm, level, and horizontal ground. 2. Position the boom straight ahead at the center of the vehicle (see figure). 3. Lower the boom and the stabilizer blade to the ground. 4.

  • Page 261: Adding Hydraulic Oil

    Maintenance 7 Adding hydraulic oil CAUTION Slipping/tripping hazard when adding hydraulic oil! Can cause injury. ► Use a safety-oriented ladder to add hydraulic oil. ► Do not use vehicle parts or attachments as a climbing aid. 1. Open valve cover B. 2.
  • Page 262 NOTICE Leaks and damaged pressure lines must immediately be repaired or replaced by a Wacker Neuson service center. This not only increases the operating safety of the vehicle but also helps to protect the environment. ► Have damaged or leaky pressure lines immediately repaired or replaced by a Wacker Neuson service center.

  • Page 263: Electrical System

    • Light bulbs and fuses may be replaced by the operator. Alternator • Contact a Wacker Neuson service center if the alternator charge indicator light is malfunctioning. WARNING Injury hazard due to malfunctioning batteries! Batteries give off explosive gases that can cause deflagrations if ignited.

  • Page 264: Heating, Ventilation And Air Conditioning System

    Wacker Neuson service center. 7.14 Heating, ventilation and air conditioning system Checking/changing the cabin air filter Have maintenance performed only by a Wacker Neuson service center. 7.15 Washer system Only use glass cleaner (with antifreeze if necessary) for refilling.

  • Page 265: Tracks

    Maintenance 7 7.18 Tracks WARNING Crushing hazard during work under the vehicle! Working under the tracks can cause serious injury or death. ► Do not allow anyone to stay in the danger zone. Checking track tension Rubber tracks 1. Park the vehicle on firm, level, and horizontal ground. 2.
  • Page 266 ► Open the lubricating valve only very carefully and do not unscrew it more than one revolution. ► Wear protective equipment. ► Contact a Wacker Neuson service center if you are unable to reduce the track tension. NOTICE Possible damage to cylinders and tracks due to over-tightening.
  • Page 267 - Slowly move the vehicle forward and reverse and switch it off again. 9. Check the track tension again. If it is not correct: 10.Repeat steps 2–9. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center if track tension still is too low after pumping in more grease. Reducing tension 1.

  • Page 268: Maintenance Of Attachments

    Please observe the lubrication and maintenance instructions in the Operator’s Manuals of the attachments. 7.20 Maintenance of options Have a Wacker Neuson service center check all eyes regularly: • Machine lifting eyes •...

  • Page 269: Exhaust Gas Cleaning System

    Maintenance 7 7.21 Exhaust gas cleaning system ET65/404F-22T and ET90 DPF are equipped with a diesel particulate filter. The soot produced by burning diesel fuel is collected and burned in the diesel particulate filter at regular intervals. This process is called regeneration.
  • Page 270 ► Do not perform regeneration in surroundings with easily flammable material. ► In environments with easily flammable material, disable the automatic regeneration mode (ET65/404F-22T only). Information The load is the contamination level of the diesel particulate filter. Among other things, this level depends on the load on the diesel engine: ►...
  • Page 271 Wacker Neuson recommends not to influence the automatic regeneration system if possible. Should disabling or interrupting regeneration be necessary, perform the regeneration as soon as possible (ET65/404F-22T only). This increases the service life of the diesel particulate filter and avoids unscheduled stops at the service center, for example with shorter engine- oil replacement intervals.
  • Page 272 • Only use clean diesel fuel according to the fluids and lubricants list. Measures when operating at great heights (ET65/404F-22T) • At 800 m (2625 ft.) above sea level, the vehicle automatically switches into high-altitude mode. The maximum engine speed increases to 2400 rpm and the adjacent symbol appears during the starting process.

  • Page 273: Indicator Lights

    Maintenance 7 Indicator lights Letter Indication Description Regeneration required/enabled • ET65/404F-22T: Illuminates when regeneration is required or during a regeneration • ET90/TCD 2.9 DPF: Flashes when regeneration is required or during a regeneration Regeneration disabled/interrupted (ET65/404F-22T only) Increased exhaust-gas temperature Illuminates during regeneration or after regeneration, so long as the exhaust temperature is raised.
  • Page 274 Medium load Warm up the vehicle to operating temperature and perform automatic regeneration. ET65/404F-22T: If necessary, perform a manual regeneration if an automatic regeneration was interrupted. ET90/TCD 2.9 DPF: If indicator light D blinks, perform a standstill regeneration. Do not turn off engine during regeneration.

  • Page 275: Control Elements

    Control elements Regeneration push button The push button A (ET65/404F-22T) is in the middle position and can be pressed in either direction, but does not lock into place. Push button B (ET90/TCD 2.9 DPF) can be pressed downward, but does not engage.
  • Page 276 7 Maintenance Automatic regeneration mode Indicator lights D and F illuminate during regeneration. Disabling the automatic regeneration mode (ET65/404F-22T only): Press and hold the push button at least 3 seconds in position 1. Indicator light E illuminates. To re-enable the automatic regeneration mode: Press and hold the push button at least 3 seconds in position 1.
  • Page 277 The engine must be at idling speed (only ET90/TCD 2.9 DPF). 4. Hold touch button Regeneration pressed down as long in position 3 (ET65/404F-22T) or 5 (TCD 2.9 DPF) , until indicator light D illuminates. ET90/TCD 2.9 DPF: The engine speed increases to approx. 2000 rpm The indicator light F also illuminates during the regeneration.

  • Page 278: Machine Preservation

    The engine shifts to idling speed. ET90 Fig. 323 Loading position 5 – parking the vehicle ET65/404F-22T: Indicator lights D and H illuminate and the indicator light G blinks. ET90/TCD 2.9 DPF: Indicator lights D and G blink and indicator light H illuminates.

  • Page 279: Troubleshooting

    Contact a Wacker Neuson service center. Engine is about to be shut down, or is already shut down. Flashes Stop the engine immediately and contact a Wacker Neuson service center. BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_800.fm...
  • Page 280 8 Troubleshooting Engine and engine oil indicator lights ET65 Tier IV/ET90 DOC/ET90 DPF Engine warning Engine stop Oil pressure Description Yellow Indicator light color All warning and indicator lights illuminate for a few sec- onds if the starting key is turned to position 1.

  • Page 281: Malfunctions (Display Element/Multi-Functional Display)

    Additionally an exclamation mark can appear in the display element or the multi-functional display and a buzzer can sound. Contact a Wacker Neuson service center in case of malfunctions or signs that are not listed in the following tables or that persist after maintenance has been performed correctly.
  • Page 282 Tighten tracks correctly 7-55 Foreign bodies stuck in track Remove foreign bodies Machine pulls to the right or left Contact a Wacker Neuson Uneven wear of the tracks service center None of the hydraulic functions can Fold down the control lever...
  • Page 283 • Engine power is reduced. • Stop and park the vehicle. • Contact a Wacker Neuson service center and have the malfunction rectified. Machine travel and operation is possible in case of minor errors. • Engine power is not reduced.
  • Page 284 8 Troubleshooting Performing the adjustments • Press push button C to call the settings. • The settings are selected (turn) and confirmed (press) with adjustment button A. Push button B (return) takes you back to the previous menu level. Fig. 325 Symbols D: engine fault E: vehicle fault...

  • Page 285: Technical Data

    Engine power at preset maximum 43.7 kW at 2400 min engine speed (High-altitude mode) (58.6 hp at 2400 rpm) ET65: 35.1 kW at 1800 rpm (47 hp at 1800 rpm) Engine power at preset maximum 42.1 kW at 2200 min engine speed (Eco) (56.5 hp at 2200 rpm)
  • Page 286 9 Technical data Engine ET65 Tier IV Manufacturer Perkins Type 404F-E22TA Design Water-cooled 4-cylinder diesel engine Intake system Turbo-charging, charge air cooling fuel injection system Direct Engine management Electronic Displacement 2216 cm (129 in Nominal bore and stroke 84 mm x 100 mm (3.3 x 4 in)
  • Page 287 Technical data 9 ET90 Engine ET90 DOC ET90 DPF Manufacturer Deutz Type TCD 2.9 DOC (L4) TCD 2.9 DPF (L4CRT) Design Water-cooled 4-cylinder diesel engine Intake system Turbo-charging, charge air cooling fuel injection system Common rail direct injection Engine management Electronic Displacement 2920 cm...

  • Page 288: Traveling Drive

    9 Technical data Traveling drive ET65/EZ80/ET90 Travel drive Axial piston motor Brake See “Drive levers/accelerator pedals” Tracks ET65 Width Ground pressure Ground clearance Type mm (in) kg/cm (lbs/in mm (in) Rubber 400 (16) 0.35 (5) 284 (11) Steel 400 (16) 0.35 (5)

  • Page 289: Working Hydraulics

    Technical data 9 Working hydraulics ET65 ET65 Max. operating pressure 240 ±5 bar (3481 ±72 psi) Hydraulic reservoir capacity 92 liters (24 gal) Flow rate 144 l/min (38 gal/min) Filter Suction and return filter Swivel range of upper carriage 360°...

  • Page 290: Electrical System

    ► Do not repair or bypass fuses. ► If a replaced fuse is blown again directly, do not put the vehicle into operation and contact a Wacker Neuson service center. NOTICE Explosion hazard in case of incorrect handling of fuses.

  • Page 291: Main Fuse Box

    Technical data 9 Main fuse box The main fuse box A is located on the partition wall in the engine compartment. 1. Opening: 1. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. - See “Preparing lubrication”. 2. Open the engine cover. 3.
  • Page 292 9 Technical data Perkins 404F-E22TA Deutz 2.9 DOC Perkins 404D-22T (variant 2) Deutz 2.9 DPF BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 293 Technical data 9 Cabin fuse box The cabin fuse box is located on the left of the operator seat. Opening: 1. Stop and park the vehicle. Stop the engine. - See “Preparing lubrication”. 2. Loosen screw C and remove the cover. Closing: 1.
  • Page 294 9 Technical data Fuse Relays Protected circuits F001 K001 12 V 15-1 F002 Fuel-filling pump F003 12 V 30-1 F004 Air-conditioning fan F004 Air-conditioning fan F005 Air-conditioning fan F010 Engine control unit F011 Engine control unit F012 Not assigned F013 Engine control unit F014 K088, K089 Fuel pump, DPF pump...

  • Page 295: Powertilt (Option)

    LED lamp 12V/22W Interior light Festoon lamp C5W 12 V/5 W Rotating beacon Halogen lamp 12V/55W H1 Powertilt (option) ET65 ET65 Type Powertilt ET65 Swiveling range 180° EZ80 EZ80 Type Powertilt EZ80 Swiveling range 180° ET90 ET90 Type Powertilt ET90 Swiveling range 180°...

  • Page 296: Tightening Torques

    9 Technical data Tightening torques General tightening torques Property class 10.9 12.9 10.9 Screws according to DIN 912, DIN 931, DIN 933, etc. Screws according to DIN 7984 Screw dimen- sions Nm (ft.lbs.) Nm (ft.lbs.) Nm (ft.lbs.) Nm (ft.lbs.) Nm (ft.lbs.) 5.5 (4) 8 (6) 10 (7)

  • Page 297: Coolant

    % by volume -37 (-34.6) Use the 1:1 concentration for warm outside temperatures, too, to ensure protection against corrosion, cavitation, and deposits. Do not mix the coolant with other coolants. 9.11 Noise emissions ET65 EZ80 ET65 ET90 Tier III Tier III...

  • Page 298: Vibrations

    9 Technical data 9.12 Vibrations Vibration Effective acceleration value for the upper extremi- < Trigger value ties of the body (hand-arm vibration) < 2.5 m/s Effective acceleration value for the body (whole- < 0.5 m/s body vibration) Vibration values indicated in m/s². Directive 2002/44/EC of European Parliament and Council on minimum health and safety requirements regarding exposure of workers to risks arising from physical agents (vibration).
  • Page 299 Technical data 9 Precise indications on the vibration degrees cannot be made for the vehicle. Determination of vibration level for the three vibration axes. • Under typical operating conditions, use the average vibration values measured. • In order to obtain the estimated vibration value for an experienced operator on level ground, subtract the factors from the average vibration value.
  • Page 300 9 Technical data Directives on reduction of vibration values in earth moving vehicles: • Perform correct adjustments and maintenance on the vehicle. • Avoid jerky movements during vehicle operation. • Keep slopes in a perfect condition. Whole-body vibration can be reduced with the following guidelines: •...
  • Page 301 European Parliament and Council on minimum health and safety requirements regarding exposure of workers to risks arising from physical agents (vibration). Your Wacker Neuson dealer provides information on other vehicle functions reducing vibration and on safe operation. 9-17 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...

  • Page 302: Weights

    Transport weight: basic vehicle (one-piece boom, short stick, rubber tracks) + 10 % fuel tank capacity Operating weight: basic vehicle + full fuel tank + backhoe bucket 700 mm (ET65)/backhoe bucket 800 mm (EZ80/ET90) + user (75 kg/165 lbs) Information Weight indications can vary by +/- 2 %.
  • Page 303 Accident hazard due to unauthorized attachments! If unauthorized attachments are used, the vehicle can tip over, which can lead to serious injury or death. ► Only use attachments released by Wacker Neuson. NOTICE Machine can be damaged due to unreleased attachments.
  • Page 304 9 Technical data Technical data of attachments Attachments ET65 ET65 (System Lehnhoff MSWS) Width Capacity Weight Bucket type Quickhitch mm (in) L (ft kg (lbs) Bucket 400 (16) 112 (4.0) 90 (199) MS03 Bucket 500 (20) 146 (5.2) 102 (225)
  • Page 305 Technical data 9 ET65 (Easy Lock system) Width Capacity Weight Bucket type Quickhitch mm (in) L (ft kg (lbs) Bucket 400 (16) 112 (4.0) 92 (203) HS06 Bucket 500 (20) 146 (5.2) 109 (241) HS06 Bucket 600 (24) 180 (6.4)
  • Page 306 9 Technical data ET65 accessories Weight kg (lbs) Powertilt 101 (223) Powertilt + load hook 106 (234) HS06/08-universal receptacle 61 (135) HS06/08-perspiration absorption 48 (106) HS06/08-grab receptacle 70 (155) Lehnhoff quickhitch MS03 42 (93) 9-22 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 307 Technical data 9 Attachments EZ80 EZ80 (System Lehnhoff MSWS) Width Capacity Weight Bucket type Quickhitch mm (in) L (ft kg (lbs) Bucket 400 (16) 136 (4.8) 128 (283) MS08 Bucket 500 (20) 176 (6.2) 142 (314) MS08 Bucket 600 (24) 218 (7.7) 160 (353) MS08...
  • Page 308 9 Technical data EZ80/ET90 (system Lehnhoff MSWS) Width Capacity Weight Bucket type Quickhitch mm (in) L (ft kg (lbs) Bucket 400 (16) 136 (4.8) 132 (291) MS08 Bucket 500 (20) 176 (6.2) 146 (322) MS08 Bucket 600 (24) 218 (7.7) 165 (364) MS08 Bucket...
  • Page 309 Technical data 9 EZ80-accessories Weight kg (lbs) Easy Lock HS08 (perspiration absorption) 92 (283) Easy Lock HS08 + Powertilt 220 (485) Easy Lock HS08 + Powertilt + load hook 227 (500) Powertilt 132 (291) Powertilt + load hook 139 (306) HS06/08-universal receptacle 61 (135) HS06/08-perspiration absorption...
  • Page 310 9 Technical data Attachments ET90 ET90 (system Lehnhoff MSWS) Width Capacity Weight Bucket type Quickhitch mm (in) L (ft kg (lbs) Bucket 400 (16) 164 (5.8) 145 (320) MS08 Bucket 500 (20) 213 (7.5) 163 (360) MS08 Bucket 600 (24) 263 (9.3) 187 (413) MS08...
  • Page 311 Technical data 9 ET90 (system Easy Lock) Width Capacity Weight Bucket type Quickhitch mm (in) L (ft kg (lbs) Bucket 400 (16) 164 (5.8) 139 (307) HS08 Bucket 500 (20) 213 (7.5) 157 (347) HS08 Bucket 600 (24) 263 (9.3) 177 (391) HS08 Bucket...
  • Page 312 9 Technical data ET90 (system Easy Lock) Width Capacity Weight Bucket type Quickhitch mm (in) L (ft kg (lbs) Bucket 400 (16) 171 (6) 133 (293) HS08 Bucket 500 (20) 223 (7.9) 149 (328) HS08 Bucket 600 (24) 275 (9.7) 167 (368) HS08 Ditch cleaning bucket...
  • Page 313 Technical data 9 Excavator power ET65 Max. tearout force (short stick) 30.8 kN (6924 lbf) Max. tearout force (long stick) 27.4 kN (6160 lbf) Max. breakout force (at bucket tooth) 46 kN (10,341 lbf) Max. breakout force (at bucket tooth) 50.7 kN (11,398 lbf)

  • Page 314: Lift Capacity/Load

    9 Technical data 9.14 Lift capacity/load Safety instructions lift capacity tables Observe the values of the lift capacity tables in normal operation (for example excavating). Observe the values of the load diagrams in lifting gear applications. DANGER Crushing hazard due to tipping over of vehicle! The vehicle causes serious injury or death when it tips over.
  • Page 315 Technical data 9 One-piece boom Triple articulation boom Designation Explanation Reach from live ring center Load hook height Authorized lift capacity with horizontal boom Machine in travel direction with stabilizer blade, tipping with the help of stabilizer blade Machine 90° to travel direction without stabilizer blade Machine in travel direction without stabilizer blade, tip- ping with the help of front axle 9-31...
  • Page 316 Calculation basis according to ISO 10567 Setting pressure on boom cylinder: ET65: 24 000 kPA (3481 psi) EZ80: 30 000 kPA (4351 psi) ET90: 30 000 kPA (4351 psi) The lift capacity applies to vehicles under the following conditions: •...
  • Page 317 Technical data 9 Lift capacity tables ET65 01 Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/short stick 02 Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/long stick 03 Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/short stick 9-33 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 318 9 Technical data 04 Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/long stick 05 Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/short stick 06 Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/long stick 9-34 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 319 Technical data 9 07 Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/short stick 08 Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/long stick 9-35 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 320 9 Technical data 09 Triple boom/rubber tracks/short stick 10 Triple boom/rubber tracks/long stick 11 Triple boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/short stick 9-36 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 321 Technical data 9 12 Triple boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/long stick 13 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/short stick 14 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/long stick 9-37 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 322 9 Technical data 15 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/short stick 16 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/long stick 9-38 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 323 Technical data 9 Lift capacity tables EZ80 01 Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/short stick 02 Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/long stick 03: Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/short stick 9-39 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 324 9 Technical data 04: Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/long stick 05: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/short stick 06: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/long stick 9-40 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 325 Technical data 9 07: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/short stick 08: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/long stick 09: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/short stick 9-41 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 326 9 Technical data 10: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/long stick 11: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/rear weight/short stick 12: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/rear weight/long stick 9-42 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 327 Technical data 9 Lift capacity tables ET90 01: Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/short stick 02: Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/long stick 03: Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/short stick 9-43 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 328 9 Technical data 04: Monobloc boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/long stick 05: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/short stick 06: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/long stick 9-44 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 329 Technical data 9 07: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/short stick 08: Monobloc boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/long stick 09: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/short stick 9-45 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 330 9 Technical data 10: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/long stick 11: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/rear weight/short stick 12: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/rear weight/long stick 9-46 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 331 Technical data 9 13 Triple boom/rubber tracks/short stick 14 Triple boom/rubber tracks/long stick 15 Triple boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/short stick 9-47 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 332 9 Technical data 16 Triple boom/rubber tracks/rear weight/long stick 17 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/short stick 18 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/long stick 9-48 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 333 Technical data 9 19 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/short stick 20 Triple boom/steel or hybrid tracks/rear weight/long stick 21: Triple boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/short stick 9-49 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 334 9 Technical data 22: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/long stick 23: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/rear weight/short stick 24: Monobloc boom/steel tracks 600 mm (24 in)/rear weight/long stick 9-50 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 335 Technical data 9 Safety instructions load diagrams Observe the values of the load diagrams in lifting gear applications. DANGER Crushing hazard due to tipping over of vehicle! The vehicle causes serious injury or death when it tips over. ► Do not exceed the weights indicated in the load diagrams. ►...
  • Page 336 Neither 75 % of the static tilt load nor 87 % of the hydraulic lift capacity is exceeded. Calculation basis: according to ISO 10567. ET65: 24 000 kPA (3481 psi) EZ80: 30 000 kPA (4351 psi) ET90: 30 000 kPA (4351 psi) Lift capacities apply to vehicles under the following conditions: •...
  • Page 337 Technical data 9 ET65: one-piece boom ET65: one-piece boom/counterweight 9-53 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 338 9 Technical data ET65: triple articulation boom ET65: triple articulation boom/counterweight 9-54 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 339 Technical data 9 EZ80: one-piece boom EZ80: one-piece boom/counterweight 9-55 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 340 9 Technical data ET90: one-piece boom ET90: one-piece boom/counterweight 9-56 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 341 Technical data 9 ET90: triple articulation boom ET90: triple articulation boom/counterweight 9-57 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...

  • Page 342: Dimensions

    9 Technical data 9.15 Dimensions Overview ET65/EZ80 (boom) (symbolic representation) 9-58 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 343 Technical data 9 ET65 EZ80 One-piece boom Dimensions Dimensions mm (in) mm (in) Height 2478 (98) 2562 (8'-5'') B1 Cabin width 1000 (39) 1000 (39) B2 Upper carriage width 1891 (74) 1892 (74) Travel gear width 1950 (77) 2250 (89)
  • Page 344 9 Technical data Overview of ET65 (triple boom) (symbolic representation) 9-60 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 345 Technical data 9 Dimensions ET65 (triple articulation boom) mm (in) A Height 2478 (98) B1 Cabin width 1000 (39) B2 Upper carriage width 1891 (74) B3 Travel gear width 1950 (77) C1 Transport length with stabilizer blade (short stick) 6065 (19'-11'')
  • Page 346 9 Technical data ET90 one-piece boom (overview) (symbolic representation) 9-62 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 347 Technical data 9 Dimensions ET90 (one-piece boom) mm (in) Height 2562 (8'-5'') B1 Cabin width 1000 (39) B2 Upper carriage width 2017 (79) Travel gear width 2250 (89) Wide travel gear (steel chain 600mm/24 in) 2400 (95) C1 Transport length with stabilizer blade (short stick) 7117 (23'-4'') C2 Transport length with stabilizer blade (long stick) 7139 (23'-5'')
  • Page 348 9 Technical data Overview ET90 (triple articulation boom) (symbolic representation) 9-64 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...
  • Page 349 Technical data 9 Dimensions ET90 (triple articulation boom) mm (in) A Height 2562 (8'-5'') B1 Cabin width 1000 (39) B2 Upper carriage width 2017 (79) Travel gear width 2250 (89) Wide travel gear (steel chain 600mm/24 in) 2400 (95) C1 Transport length with stabilizer blade (short stick) 6468 (21'-3'') C2 Transport length with stabilizer blade (long stick) 6690 (21'-11'')
  • Page 350 9 Technical data Notes: 9-66 BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_13_900.fm...

  • Page 351: Index

    Dimensions ............9-58 Attachments ..........5-57, 9-20 Display element ............ 4-36 Changing with Easy Lock ........ 5-50 Displaying coolant temperature ......4-40 ET65 ..............9-20 Displaying fuel level indicator ....... 4-40 ET90 ..............9-26 Displaying operating states ........4-41 EZ80 ............9-23, 9-26 Disposal ..............
  • Page 352 Index Engine operating mode .......... 5-2 Jog dial ..............4-34 Engine start Starting aid ............4-56 Labels ..............3-5 Error symbols ............4-39 Letting the engine warm up ........4-55 Excavator forces ........... 9-29 Lift capacity tables ..........9-30 Explanation of symbols .......... 1-2 Lift capacity/load ...........
  • Page 353 Swiveling the boom ..........5-32 Operation in water ..........5-65 Operation near the sea ........5-65 Technical data Operator seat (standard equipment) ....4-10 Engine (ET65) ........... 9-1 Options ..............5-70 Engine (ET90) ........... 9-3 Overview of control elements ....... 4-29 Throttle ..............5-1 Tie-down points ............

  • Page 354: Index

    Index BA E14 track en* 1.3 * E14t_en1_3SIX.fm...
  • Page 355 Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH keep abreast of the latest technical developments and constantly improve their products. For this reason, we may from time to time need to make changes to figures and descriptions in this documentation that do not reflect products that have already been delivered and that will not be implemented on these vehicles.
  • Page 356 Wacker Neuson Linz GmbH Flughafenstr. 7 A-4063 Hörsching Phone: +43 (0) 7221 63000 Fax: +43 (0) 7221 63000-2200 E-mail: office.linz@wackerneuson.com www.wackerneuson.com Order no. 1000346941 Language en...

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Et90Ez80E14-01E14-03E14-04