1-1. Safety Hints
1-1. Safety Hints
1-1. Safety Hints
1. CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65
1-1
2. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Safety Message
Intended Use
Machines should be operated in accordance with the
procedures described in the operator manual.
The products described in the operator manual are designed
and manufactured mainly for the following purposes:
·Excavation work
·Loading work
·Leveling work
·Drainage work
·Lifting work
·Demolition work
1-2
Safety guidelines
Most safety accidents related to the operation, maintenance/
inspection, and repair of the machine result from a failure
to comply with the safety instructions or to take adequate
preventive measures. Safety accidents can be prevented by
eliminating potentially hazardous situations. The operator
should attend all mandatory training courses on the
operation of the machine, and fully understand how to use
the tools.
Improper operation, refueling, inspection or repair of this
machine may cause serious injury or death.
Do not attempt to operate, refuel, inspect or repair this
machine before reading and understanding the product
information on such tasks.
This manual describes preventive measures and warnings
about the product.
Failure to comply with the warnings about potential risks
may result in serious injury or death.
1-3
General Safety Information
Unauthorized modification
Any attempt to modify the machine, including the use of
unauthorized accessories or spare parts, may have adverse
effects on the conditions of the machine and its ability to
function as it was designed.
Do not attempt to modify the machine in any way without
advanced written consent of the company.
Unauthorized modification will void the manufacturer's
warranty.
ROPS/FOPS
The cabin is designed to provide sufficient space to
minimize impacts pursuant to ISO 12117-2 of Rollover
Protective Structures (ROPS). If any additional devices are
installed that exceed the Max. certified weight indicated on
ROPS name plate, the ROPS certification may be nullified.
The protective structure of the cabin should be replaced
immediately if it is permanently deformed or damaged.
1-4
Fire and Explosion
Preventing fires
The following actions should be taken to minimize the risk
of fire:
· Do a visual inspection before operating the machine to
check for any risk of fire.
· Do not operate the machine if there is a risk of fire.
· Be sure to identify the primary exit and alternative exit of
the machine, and fully understand how to use the exits in
the event of a fire.
· Do not perform any welding or drilling work on the engine
cover.
· Keep the engine compartment free from the build-
up of flammable materials such as dead leaves, small
branches, paper, and other types of trash.
· Keep the covers of the major parts of the machine closed.
Make sure that the covers operate normally in order to be
able to use firefighting equipment in the event of a fire.
· Be careful when handling fuel. Fuel is a highly flammable.
· Always stop the engine when refueling the machine.
· Refuel outdoors.
· Remove any build-up of flammable materials from the
machine.
· Do not operate the machine near a flame.
· All fuels and most lubricant and coolant mixtures are
flammable materials, so special care should be exercised
when handling such materials to prevent fire and explosion.
· Keep all fuels and lubricant in adequate containers.
· Never smoke in the area where refueling is taking place
or in the space for handling battery electrolytes and other
flammable materials.
· Oil leaked to a hot surface or electronic component may
cause a fire.
· Do not operate the machine if there is an oil leak.
Repair the source of the oil leak, and wipe clean any leaked
oil before operating the machine.
· Always clean all electrical lines, connectors, and clamps,
and check whether they are securely connected on a
regular basis.
· If any electrical wire or connector is loose or damaged,
repair it immediately.
· Do not weld, cut or use a cutting torch through any tubes
or lines in which flammable flows. Check all tubes and
lines for signs of abrasion or deterioration and replace if
damaged.
· Dust or particles generated when repairing the non-
metallic hood or fender are flammable or explosive.
Repair such parts in a well ventilated area well away
from flames or sparks, and be sure to wear suitable PPE
(Personal Protective Equipment).
1-5
Preventing explosions
The following actions should be taken to minimize the risk
of explosion:
1-6
Corrective Actions Before and After a Fire
1-7
Information on fire extinguisher
Fire extinguishers (if equipped) should be kept in a fully
operable condition, and be inspected by a qualified person
on a regular basis. Workers should complete a training
course on the use of fire extinguishers in advance.
Use fire extinguishers in accordance with the following
procedures, if required:
① Pull the safety pin of the fire extinguisher first.
② Extend the nozzle, and stand toward the fire.
③ Aim the nozzle at the flames, and firmly press the top and
bottom handles.
④ Stand in a downwind position, and evenly spray the foam
over the flames.
If the weight of the fire extinguisher exceeds 4.5 kg, mount
the extinguisher in a location near the bottom of the cabin.
Do not mount the fire extinguisher at a level higher than
one third of the height of the cabin.
Do not weld or drill ROPS to mount a fire extinguisher.
Contact your dealer or distributor for more information
about the correct mounting of fire extinguishers.
1-8
Health and Safety
Personal protective equipment
The wearing of personal protective gear is mandatory for protecting the human body from
hazardous chemicals and hazardous environments.
The wearing of personal protective gear is a means of preventing injury, and should not
interfere with the performance of jobs. It is designed to protect the human body from hazardous
environments and hazardous materials, and should be kept in an easily accessible place.
List of personal protection gear
Blocks airborne dust and slag, and shields the face from
Welding helmet bright light during welding.
1-9
Health and safety instructions in hazardous environments
Comply with the following instructions during operation
and maintenance of the machine.
1-10
When handling coolants
Do not remove the radiator cap after operation of the
machine until the engine has cooled and the pressure has
dropped to a safe level. Failure to comply may result in
serious burns.
Coolant contains toxic and combustible ethylene glycol,
and should be handled in a cool, well-ventilated place
only when wearing protective goggles, protective gloves,
protective clothing, and a gas mask.
Avoid inhaling airborne particles or spray from coolant. If
the substances make contact with skin or eyes,
immediately wash the skin and eye with flowing water for
20 minutes or longer.
1-11
Personal protection gear for various situations
Situation Symbol
Oil handling
Battery handling
Refrigerant handling
Coolant handling
Repair by welding
equipment, as required.
·While working on machine, never use inadequate
tools. They could break or slip, or they may not
adequately perform intended.
1-12
Noise and Vibration
Information on vibration
This part describes the vibration data of the machine, and
methods of calculating the vibration level.
The vibration level of the machine varies according to any
of the following conditions:
·Driving habits of the operator
·Quality of seat and suspension
·Type of machine, attachments, and conditions of
machine
·Conditions of work site, working environment, ground
surface conditions, and weather
Vibration also varies according to the duration of operation.
Physical Agents Directive 2002/44/EC defines the
exposure action value as 0.5m/s2, and the exposure
limit value as 1.15 m/s2. If the predicted value is near
the exposure action value or exposure limit value, the
predicted value should be assumed to exceed the two
latter values, and necessary action should be taken.
In regards to the actions taken according to the vibrations,
refer to the following table:
1-13
The vibration level can be predicted based on the
information in the following table which is used to calculate
the daily level of vibration exposure.
Predict the vibration level in the three vibration directions of
axes X, Y, and Z. The mean vibration level should be used
under normal operation conditions. Scenario factors from
mean vibration level based on operation by skilled operator
and on smooth terrain are excluded. Scenario factors
are included to obtain the mean vibration level based on
aggressive operation and severe terrain to assess the
expected vibration level.
※ All vibration values are indicated in m/s2.
ISO Reference table - Vibration level equivalent to whole
body vibration emission of the excavator (Unit : m/s2)
Excavator Crawler Hydraulic breaker app. 0.53 0.31 0.55 0.30 0.18 0.28
excavator
Mining application 0.65 0.42 0.61 0.21 0.15 0.32
1-14
Instructions on mitigating vibration
Machines should be correctly adjusted and maintained to
ensure smooth operation. The terrain conditions should be
observed. The following instructions will help reduce the
whole body vibration level:
① Use the correct size attachments for your machine.
② Maintain the machines pursuant to the manufacturer’s
recommendations.
③ Maintain and provide good terrain conditions.
· Remove any large rocks or obstacles.
· Fill gutters or holes.
· Adjust speed and driving path as needed for the condi-
tions.
④ Use a driver’s seat that satisfies ISO 7096.
· Adjust the driver’s seat and suspension for the weight
and the size of the operator.
· Inspect the suspension and adjusting devices of the
driver’s seat.
⑤ Perform the following maneuvers without using excessive
force :
· Steering
· Braking
· Accelerating
· Gear shifting
⑥ Move the attachments smoothly.
⑦ Keep the level of vibration minimal when working for a
long time or driving for a long distance.
· Use a machine mounted with suspension system.
· Transport the machine when moving between worksites;
do not drive the machine to get to another worksite.
⑨ Take the following actions for optimal operator comfort and
convenience:
· Adjust the driver’s seat adjustment device to allow a con-
venient posture.
· Adjust the angles of the mirrors to minimize awkward,
compromised posture
· Avoid working for an excessively long time, and take
regular breaks.
· Do not jump on or off the cabin.
· Minimize repeated handling of loads and lifting of loads.
· The vibration information and calculation procedures are
based on <ISO/TR 25398> has been defined according
to the emission of vibrations measured under the actual
working conditions of the machines.
1-15
Information on noise
Noise level (EN 474-1:2018 and 2000/14/EC) are as
follows :
·Sound pressure level (LpA) : See pages 0-3.
·Sound power level (LwA) : See pages 0-3.
Emergency situations
In the event of an emergency situation, use the emergency
hammer installed inside the cabin to break the windshield
of the cabin, and carefully escape from the cabin. The
emergency hammer should always be kept inside the cabin
for emergencies, and should not be removed or used for
other purposes. If the emergency hammer is lost, replace it
immediately.
Keep a first-aid kit inside the cabin or in another place at the
worksite for safety accidents.
Keep contact information (e.g., phone number) to request
help with an emergency situation or injury.
1-16
Safety Information on the Machines and Operation
Before Operating the Machine
Carefully examine the following conditions and take any
necessary actions to prevent risk factors before operating
the machine:
Checking the worksite
· Always be aware of weather conditions at your worksite.
Fog or heavy rain may decrease visibility or render the
machine inoperable. In the event of lightning, immediately
put the bucket to the ground and evacuate to a safe place.
· Check the worksite for obstacles, and avoid collisions with
such obstacles during operation. Check the surroundings of
the machine for any obstacles that may hinder operation.
· Check the worksite for buried waterlines, telecommunication
cables, power cables and oil pipelines in advance, and
avoid damaging them.
· If the terrain of the worksite is too rough for normal
operation of the machine, flatten the terrain before
operating the machine. Make sure that the ground of
the worksite is not soft as it may cause hazards during
operation.
· If the worksite is a marshy place (e.g., shallow river, large
or small lake, swamp, etc), check the conditions and the
depth of marshy areas and the flow rate before driving
or operating the machine. Do not operate the machine
underwater.
· When operating the machine in water or when crossing
shallow, check the bed soil condition and depth and flow
speed of water, then proceed taking care that water is not
above upper rollers.
· Do not operate the machine on cliffs or at the end of a
road on soft ground as the machine may overturn. If
operation of the machine on such terrain is unavoidable,
keep the track perpendicular to the end, place the driving
motor at the rear to facilitate escape from the machine in
the event of an emergency situation.
· When operating the machine in areas with pedestrian or
vehicle traffic, or in a zone in the vicinity of such an area,
appoint workers exclusively responsible for controlling
the traffic, or install fences or blocking wall to separate
the worksite from the traffic area. Prevent unauthorized
workers or machines from accessing the worksite.
1-17
Instructions before operating the machine
· The machine shall be operated by authorized and skilled
operators only.
· The operator should wear clothes and personal protection
gear that are appropriate for the work environment.
· Do not operate the machine while under the influence of
alcohol or drugs or while experiencing extreme fatigue or
other conditions that may affect your awareness of your
surroundings or your reaction time.
· The operator should read and fully understand the
operator's manual before operating the machine.
· The operator should fully understand the details and
procedures of the work to be performed.
· Do not perform work when a hazard is anticipated or
encountered. Remove the hazard before beginning work.
Failure to comply may result in serious injury or death.
1-18
During Operation of the Machine
Getting on and off
· Do not jump on or off the machine.
· Do not try to get on or off the machine while it is moving.
· Get on or off the machine using the handrail and step
(or stepladder, if any). Always keep the handrail and step
clean and free from mud or oil.
· Wear anti-slip shoes.
· Comply with the principle of three-point contact* by
contacting the machine with either both hands and one
foot or vice versa when getting on or off the machine.
· Do not sit on any part of the machine not intended for
sitting.
※ Three-point contact means making contact with the
machine with both hands and one foot, or with one hand
and both feet.
During operation
· The operator should start the engine only after sitting on
the operator's seat. Make sure that all levers are shifted to
the neutral position before starting the engine.
· Pay close to any obstacles when operating the machine,
particularly when turning or moving backward, to prevent
collision. Failure to comply may result in serious injury or
death.
· Do not exceed the recommended size and weight of an
object when lifting a load. Do not lift a heavy object with
slings by suspending the slings on the tooth of the bucket.
· Do not allow anyone to stand under the bucket.
1-19
Operation on a slope
When operating the machine on a slope, failure to comply
with these instructions could result in the machine tipping
over, which may lead to serious injury or death.
· Do not work on slopes of 10˚ or more.
· Do not exceed the maximum climbing angle of 30˚.
· If operation of the machine on a slope is unavoidable,
perform the work after flattening the ground.
· When operating the machine laterally on a slope, there
is a high risk of machine overturning or slipping. Do not
operate the machine in such conditions.
· Do not operate the machine on a slope covered with wet
grass or a thick layer of dead leaves, as the machine may
slip.
· Do not park or stop the machine on a slope.
If parking or stopping the machine on a slope is
unavoidable, bring the bucket down to the ground, and
support the wheels with wheel chocks.
1-20
Operations to be avoided or prohibited
· Pay attention when operating the machine in an enclosed
space as this may result in the risk of a buildup of
hazardous gases.
1-21
Cautions when operating in specific areas
Operating in extremely cold environments
· Do not attempt to start, stop or turn the machine suddenly as
this may cause it to slip. There is potential for the machine to slip.
· Snow-covered or frozen ground may be slippery and
dangerous.
· Idle operation of the machine may be required to elevate the
engine temperature during startup.
· An impact resulting from a sudden movement of the boom or
the attachments at an extremely low temperature may cause
serious damage to the machine.
· The working cycle or loading weight might be reduced to
lower than those under normal conditions.
· Follow these instructions when operation in cold environments:
- Warm up the engine for 3~4 seconds when starting up the
engine. 50 (122 )
- Always fully charge the battery. A discharged battery will
freeze earlier than a fully charged battery.
- Use engine oil and fuel that are appropriate for the
temperature.
- Keep the fuel tank full.
- Remove any moisture from the fuel tank, and change the
fuel filter regularly.
- If the fuel filter is frozen, the flow of fuel may be blocked.
- Pour the proper volume of antifreeze into the coolant.
- Wait until the various parts of the machine reach the
operating temperature after starting the engine.
- Make sure that every controller and function of the machine
operates normally.
- Remove any dirt, snow and ice from the machine after
completing the operation.
Operating in extremely hot environments
· Continuous operation of the machine for a long period of time
may cause the machine to overheat. Pay special attention
to prevent overheating of parts such as the engine and the
hydraulic system. Stop the machine and take a break if
necessary.
Check the following conditions frequently:
- Check the level of the coolant in the radiator.
- Check the radiator grill for clogging by any debris, and
remove them, if any.
- Check the level of the battery electrolyte.
- If the battery will not be used for a long period of time, store
it in a cool place.
- Check the hydraulic system for oil leakage.
- Check the lubrication oil on the respective parts, and
lubricate as needed.
- If the paint coating of any parts has been effaced or
damaged, coat the parts with paints or treat them with an
anti-rust additive.
- Do not park the machine under direct light for a long period
of time.
- When parking or storing the machine outdoors, use the
proper cover to protect the machine from sunlight and dust.
1-22
Operating in dusty or sandy environments
1-23
Cautions during maintenance
Tools
· Use the correct tools for each type of work.
· Using improper tools may damage the machine and its
parts.
· Using deteriorated or damaged tools may result in bodily
injury.
1-25
Repair by welding
· Only weld in an area where adequate facilities for welding
are available.
· Welding work may be subject to risks of gas leak, flame
and electric shock.
Welding should be performed only by a qualified welder.
· Take the following precautions when welding to avoid
serious injury or death:
- Separate and remove the battery to prevent battery
explosion.
- Perform direct heating in a place free from the risk of
explosion.
- Cover parts such as rubber hoses subject to damage by
welding with flame-resistant materials.
- Wear a welding helmet, protective clothes, protective
gloves, and safety shoes.
- Perform welding work in a well-ventilated place.
- Remove all inflammable materials from areas in the
vicinity of welding work.
- Provide fire extinguishers.
1-26
Cautions when working with the high-pressure line or hose
· Make sure that the internal pressure is released before
replacing or checking the high-pressure line or hose.
· If the internal pressure is not released, serious injury may
result.
· Take the following precautions to avoid serious injury or
death:
- Always check to make sure a working fire extinguisher is
nearby
- Leaked oil may penetrate the skin or cause serious
injury.
- Never check for oil leaks with your bare hands.
- Check an oil leak using a wooden plate or cardboard.
- Never bend or hit the high-pressure line hard.
- Do not install a bent or damaged line or hose.
- Make sure that all of the clamps and protective devices
are properly installed.
· Check the pipes and hoses regularly and replace any
damaged parts if necessary.
1-27
Battery
· The battery contains flammable materials.
· Never smoke in the vicinity of the battery.
· The battery electrolyte is strong acid. Pay attention to
prevent the skin and eyes from coming into contact with
the electrolyte.
· If the battery electrolyte accidentally comes into contact
with the body or clothes, immediately wash off the
electrolyte with water.
· If the battery electrolyte is frozen, do not use other
devices to start the engine up.
· Always wear protective goggles and protective gloves
when working on the battery.
· Always keep the switch in the 'OFF' position when
working on the battery.
· Securely fasten the battery cap.
· Always disconnect the battery from the machine before
charging the battery.
· Disconnect the cathode (-) first when removing the battery.
· Connect the anode (+) first when connecting the battery.
· Follow the safety procedures when jump starting or
charging the battery. Improper connection of the cable
may result in an explosion and serious injury.
· Use a voltmeter when inspecting the charging system.
· Regularly inspect the battery cable, and replace it if
damaged.
· A battery cable with exposed wires may cause a short if it
comes into contact with the grounding surface.
· A short circuit of the battery cable may cause heat from
the battery current and result in a fire.
· If the wires of the ground cable are exposed between the
battery and the master switch, the exposed wires make
contact with the grounding surface and the current may
bypass to the master switch. This may destabilize the
machine operation.
Repair or replace the part before operating the machine.
Battery disconnection switch
· Do not turn off the battery disconnect switch while engine
is running. There is a risk of damaging electrical system.
· The battery disconnect switch can be found under the
left-hand door of the machine.
· Make sure to turn off the battery disconnect switch
when welding or servicing electrical systems, and before
clocking out.
Switchboard
· The relay and fuse can be found on the switchboard at
the rear of the cab.
· Do not use the fuse that has a higher amperage than
indicated on the decal. There is a risk of damaging
electric circuits or catching fire.
1-28
Parking and Storage
Cautions on parking
· Park the machine on flat ground.
· If parking the machine on a slope is unavoidable, use
wheel chocks to prevent the machine from moving.
· Bring the bucket down and make firm contact with
ground.
· Make sure that all of the switches are turned to the 'OFF'
position.
· Do not turn off battery disconnect until led lamp at the
disconnect goes off.
· Make sure that all of the controllers are turned to the
neutral position.
· Stop the engine, and withdraw the ignition key.
· Close and lock the windshield, door and all covers.
· Install fences around the machine when parking it on a
public road, and put up a warning sign.
1-29
Regular lubrication (during storage)
1-30
Visibility
Before you start the machine, perform a walk-around inspection in order to ensure that there are
no hazards around the machine.
While the machine is in operation, constantly survey the area around the machine in order to
identify potential hazards as hazards become visible around the machine.
Your machine may be equipped with visual aids. Some examples of visual aids are Closed Circuit
Television(CCTV), AAVM(Advanced Around View Monitoring) and mirrors. Before operating the
machine, ensure that the visual aids are in proper working condition and that the visual aids are
clean.
If may not be possible to provide direct visibility on large machines to all areas around the
machine, appropriate job site organization is required in order to minimize hazards that are
caused by restricted visibility. Job site organization is a collection of policies and procedures that
coordinates machines and people that work together in the same area.
Examples of job site organization include the following:
· Safety instructions
· Controlled patterns of machine movement and vehicle movement
· Workers that direct traffic to move when it is safe
· Restricted areas
· Operator training
· Warning symbols or warning signs on machines or on vehicles
· A system of communication
· Communication between workers and operators prior to approaching the machine
Modifications of the machine configuration by the user could result in a restriction of the machine
visibility. In this case, a new risk assessment must be performed according to ISO 5006:2017.
Restricted Visibility
The size and the configuration of this machine may result in areas that cannot be seen when the
operator is seated. The following illustration of visual map provides an approximate visual indica-
tion of areas of significant restricted visibility. This illustration indicates restricted visibility areas at
ground level inside a radius of 12.00m (40 ft) from the operator on a machine only with the use of
right side mirror and left side mirror installed. (without the use of optional visual aids.) This illustra-
tion provide areas of restricted visibility for distances outside a radius of 12.00m (40 ft).
This machine may be equipped with optional visual aids (CCTV or AAVM) that may provide visi-
bility to some of the restricted visibility areas. For areas that are not covered by the optional visual
aids, the job site organization must be utilized to minimize hazards associated with this restricted
visibility.
1-31
< Top view of the machine at ground level visibility without use of optional visual aids >
※ The shaded areas indicate the approximate location of areas with significant restricted visibility.
(Radius = 12 m / 34 ft)
There is restricted visibility to the area directly behind the machine with no optional visual aids.
Failure to make sure the area is clear could result in serious injury or death. Make sure that the
area is clear before you start the reverse movement.
< Top view of the machine at ground level visibility with use of optional visual aids >
※ The shaded areas indicate the approximate location of areas with significant restricted visibility.
(Radius = 12 m / 34 ft)
1-32
SAFETY DECALS
1. LOCATION
Always keep these decals clean. If they are lost or damage, attach them again or replace them with
a new decal.
4, 52 60 50 39 15 2 6 31
10
16
39 40
16 33
10
37 29 47
60 54 59 36 36
71 62 53 14 7(RH) 40 72 30
74 13
11(RH) 9 9
27 42 42
5 38
63(RH)
48
36 36
BATTERY COVER 12 65(RH) 17(RH) 12 57
34 58
70 23 32 41 35 21 66
49
61 6 73
21070FW02
3) FUELING (item 4)
This label is positioned on the right side of
fuel filler neck.
Stop the engine when refueling. Any
lights or flames must be kept at a safe
distance while refueling.
290F0FW02A
1-34
4) BATTERY ACCIDENT (item 5)
This label is positioned on the battery cover.
Follow all warnings. Failure to comply may
result in serious injury or death.
Electrolyte containing sulfuric acid can
cause severe burns. Avoid allowing con-
tact with the skin, eyes or clothes. In the
event of accident flush with sufficient
water and contact a physician immedi-
ately. Failure to comply may result in seri-
ous injury or death.
※ Maintain the electrolyte at the recom-
mended level. Add distilled water to the
battery only when starting up, never 36070FW05
when shutting down.
With electrolyte at proper level, less
space may cause the gases to be accu-
mulated in the battery.
Do not allow any open flames or exces-
sive heat near or when checking the bat-
tery.
Do not allow unauthorized personnel to
change the battery or to use booster
cables.
To prevent electric shock, do not touch
battery terminal with wet hands.
91N6-03133
1-35
6) HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL (item 7)
This label is positioned on the side cover of
the RH cowl.
Place the bucket on the ground whenever
servicing the hydraulic system.
※ Check oil level on the level gauge as
shown in the upper right hand illustration.
※ Using the recommend hydraulic oil, fill to
the specified level if necessary. Please
21070FW07
refer to section, Maintenance.
21070FW13
1-36
10) STAY FIX (item 14)
This label is positioned on the side cover of
the LH and RH cowl.
Be sure to fix the stay when the door
needs to be opened.
A door which is not fixed in the fully
closed or open position (via stay) can
suddenly move causing severe personal
injury or death.
21070FW14
21070FW16
1-37
13) TRANSPORTING (item 17)
This label is positioned on the right side of
upper frame.
Review the operator's manual before
transporting the machine. Tie down arm
and track to the carrier with appropriate
rated straps or chains.
Be sure to protect machine from damage
when strapping by using appropriate
material such as wood, cardboard etc. 14070FW17
14) MACHINE
ACHINE CONTROL PATTERN (item 19) Mono boom
This label is positioned on the right window
of inside the cab.
Always ensure the label matches the
control pattern. If it does not, replace
label with appropriate control pattern
label.
Failure to do so could result in serious
injury or death. 91N6-07201
See page 2-12 for details.
2-piece boom
91N6-07500
1-38
15) REFER TO OPERATOR'S MANUAL (item 20)
This label is positioned on the right window
of inside the cab.
Review the operator's manual before
starting and operating machine.
Do not operate this machine unless you
have read and understand the instruc-
tions and warnings in this manual.
Failure to follow the instructions or
warnings could result in serious injury
or death.
(1) Max height
Serious injury or death can result from
contact with electric lines.
It is possible to receive shock by merely
coming into the vicinity of electric lines,
the minimum distance based on supply
voltage should never be exceeded.
Refer to page 1-17.
(2) Interference
When operating machine equipped with
quick coupler or extensions, the bucket 2609A0SL05
91Q6-07280
91Q6-07280
1-39
17) SAFETY REAR WINDOW (item 23)
17
This label is positioned on the right window
of inside the cab.
※ The rear window serves as an alternate
exit.
※ To remove rear window, pull the ring and
push out the glass.
2609A0SL02
21070FW26
30007A1FW07A
21070FW35
1-40
21) CLAMP LOCKING (item 32)
This label is positioned on the right window
of inside the cab.
Serious injury or death can result from a
falling bucket.
Operating the machine with quick cou-
pler switch unlocked or without safety pin
of moving hook can cause the bucket to
14070FW60
fall off.
4507A0FW02
14070FW31
14070FW30
1-42
28) ACCUMULATOR (item 43)
This label is positioned on the accumulator
of the solenoid valve.
※ The accumulator is filled with high-pressure
nitrogen gas, and it is extremely dangerous
if it is handled in the wrong way. Always
observe the following precautions.
Never make any holes in the accumulator
or expose it to open flame or fire.
1107A0FW46
Do not weld anything to the accumulator.
※ When carrying out disassembly or main-
tenance of the accumulator, or when dispo-
sing of the accumulator. It is necessary to
release the gas from the accumulator. A
special air bleed valve is necessary for this
operation, so please contact your HD
Hyundai Construction Equipment
distributor.
14W90FW47
1-43
31) MACHINE CONTROL PATTERN CHANGE- 2 PATTERN CHANGE VALVE
W/VALVE
W/ VALVE (item 46)
This label is positioned on the LH middle
support of cowl.
Check the machine control pattern for
conformance to the pattern on this label.
If not, change label to match pattern
before operating machine.
Failure to do so could result in serious
injury or death.
※ See page 2-27 for details.
91N6-07410
91N6-07410
38090FW02
38090FW03
1-44
34) LUBRICATION OIL (item 49, old)
This label is positioned on the right side of
the hydraulic tank.
※ Recommended lubrication oil is API CK-4.
※ See page 4-9 for details.
300A0SL03
1-45
38) CUMMINS (item 53)
This label is located on the left rear stay of
the cabin outside.
This machine is powered by Cummins
93WD-01500
3009A0FW54
1-46
42) DIESEL EXHAUST FLUID (item 57)
This label is positioned on the left side of
the MCV box.
※ Fill only with DEF/AdBlue® (Diesel
Exhaust Fluid, standardised as IS 2241).
Aqueous urea solution made with 32.5%
high-purity urea and 67.5% deionized
290F0SL04
water.
※ Do not fill with diesel fuel.
91K9-07242
1-47
45) HIGH PRESSURE (item 60)
This label is positioned on the top side of
the hydraulic tank and engine hood.
Do not touch hot or high pressure parts as
it may cause severe burn.
94K8-01110
330F0SL05
91K4-14150
1-48
49) LEFTOVER FUEL (item 66)
This label is positioned inside of the MCV
box.
Do not fuel a machine near open flames
or sparks. Failure to comply may result in
serious injury or death.
Properly clean areas of spillage.
91K4-02700
91K4-02700
91K6-07410
1-49
52) BEACON LAMP (item 72)
This label is positioned on the rear side out-
side the cab.
Keep the beacon lamp straight up condi-
tion.
91Q4-02201
1-50