Before towing the vehicle, be sure to lift the rear wheels off the ground or dis-
connect the driveline to avoid damage to the transmission during towing.
Page 4
FOREWARD
This manual has been prepared to provide the customer and the maintenance personnel with information and instructions on the maintenance and repair of the CLARK® Transmission.
Extreme care has been exercised in the design, selection of materials and manufacturing of these units. The slight outlay in personal attention and cost required to provide regular and proper lubrication, inspection at stated intervals, and
such adjustments as may be indicated will be reimbursed many times in low cost operation and trouble free service.
In order to become familiar with the various parts of the transmission, its principle of operation, troubleshooting and
adjustments, it is urged that the service person study the instructions in this manual carefully and use it as a reference
when performing maintenance and repair operations.
Whenever repair or replacement of components parts is required, only Clark-approved parts as listed in the applicable
parts manual should be used. Use of “will-fit” or non-approved parts may endanger proper operation and performance
of the equipment. The Clark Equipment Company does not warrant repair or replacement parts, nor failures resulting
from the use thereof, which are not supplied by or approved by the Clark Equipment Company.
IMPORTANT: Always furnish the Distributor with the transmission serial and model number when ordering parts.
Page 5
THE CLARK SYNCHRONIZER AND HOW IT WORKS FOR YOU
The Clark split-pin synchronizer prevents the clashing of the gears and increase the speed of shifting.
In a conventional transmission which does not have synchronizers the absence of gear clashing is dependent entirely
on the skill of the truck driver. By double-clutching and split second timing of engine speeds with the gear shifting
movement, a driver can synchronize the speeds of the engaging gears and thereby prevent the damage to gears by
clashing when a fast shift. The splint-pin sychronzier performs the same function with or without the “double-clutching”
operating even though the driver does not accurately time his gear shifting movements. It also mechanically prevents
the driver from completing the shift to the point of gear engagement until the engaging gears have reached the same or
synchronous speeds. This is known as the blocking action of the synchronizer and it is this action that makes the operation of shifting a transmission having synchronizers different from one which does not have synchronizers.
Upon shifting gears in these synchronized transmissions the first part of the gear shift lever movement brings the
blockers into contact. The blockers momentarily prevent further movement of the shift lever and the pressure exerted
by the driver to complete the movement, is transferred by the blockers to the synchronizer providing the force necessary to synchronize the gears being engaged. When the engaging gears have reached the same speed, the blockers
automatically disengage, permitting the gear shift lever movement to be completed. Therefore, to properly shift a synchronized transmission a steady and continuous pressure must be applied by the driver to the shift lever until the shift
is completed. Under normal conditions this action is instantaneous.
Sometimes difficulty is experienced in shifting a synchronizer when the vehicle is standing still. This is caused by the
fact that the disengagement of the blockers requires relative rotation and with the vehicle at rest and with the engine
clutch released, there may be at times, no relative rotation of the engaging gears. Under these conditions, the same continuous pressure should be applied to the shift lever and at the same time, the clutch should be engaged slightly. This
will give sufficient rotation to unblock the synchronizer and allow the shift to be completed without difficulty.
A
Page 6
RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS FOR CLARK
MANUALLY SHIFTED TRANSMISSIONS
*Mil-L-2105C Extreme Pressure Lubricant (or API classification GL-5) of the SAE viscosity recommended in the chart at
the right is preferred. All lubricants should be backed by the
reputation of a well-know supplier. It is important to specify
EP lubricants of the MIL-L-2105C type only, or of a API classification GL-5.
*Do not use extreme pressure lubricants other than MIL-L2105C or of a API classification GL-5.
Many EP lubricants contain highly-active chemical compounds that have been formulated to perform satisfactorily in
specific types of applications. Severe corrosion, residual
deposits, and inadequate lubrication may result from
improper application. Use of EP lubricants other that MIL-L2105C or of a API classification GL-5 may result in failure
and/or impaired operation.
DRAINING ECONOMY - The object in draining the transmission oil periodically is to eliminate possible bearing surface
abrasion and attendant wear. Minute particles of metal, the
product of normal wear in service, are deposited in and circulate with the transmission oil. The oil changes chemically,
due to its repeated heating and cooling, also the terrific
churning it undergoes in the presence of air. It is desirable to
drain out this used oil after the first 1,000 miles (1609,0 Km)
of service (regardless of type of service). Subsequent drains
should be made every 24,000 miles (38616,0 Km) or six (6)
months (whichever comes first) for highway service, and every 8,000 to 10,000 miles [12872,0-16090,0 Km] or six (6)
months (whichever comes first) “on-off” highway and “pick-up and delivery” types of service. Do this only when the
transmission is thoroughly warm.
FLUSHING - After draining, flushing is desirable. Replace the drain plug and fill the transmission to the proper level with
a light flushing oil. Drive the transmission for a short period at fast idle in such a manner that the gears in the transmission are rotating without load. This washes out the old oil clinging to the interior of the gear case, covers and shifter
rails. BE SURE TO DRAIN OUT ALL of the flushing oil before attempting to refill with new oil. This flushing procedure is
most important after first drain.
REFILL - First, removal all dirt around the filler plug, Then refill with new oil of a grade recommended for the existing
season and prevailing service. Fill to the bottom of the level testing plug positioned on the side of the transmission. DO
NOT OVERFILL, as the excess quantity will serve no useful purpose. If the oil level is too high, it will cause excessive oil
churning and high oil temperature and possible leakage.
INSPECTION - Oil level inspection should be made every 6,000 miles [9654,0 Km] which usually coincides with the
vehicle manufacturers chassis lube procedure. Always clean around filler plug before inspection. Add sufficient oil to
maintain correct level.
B
Page 7
CLARK
C
Page 8
280V-Series Transmission
ItemDescription QTY
1Shift Rod Cover Screw...........................................................14
2Shift Rod Cover Screw Lockwasher.......................................14
When screws with pre-applied thread locking compound
are removed after initial assembly, clean thread locking
compound are removed after initial assembly, clean
threads thoroughly and apply Loctite 262 Thread Lock
before re-installation.
Check all mainshaft constant-mesh gears to make sure
they rotate freely on mainshaft.
Check mainshaft 1st & Reverse sliding gear to make sure
it slides freely on mainshaft.
Hand-spin idler gear and countershaft assemblies after
each is installed on their bearings in trans. case. Both
must spin freely and smoothly.
Unless otherwise specified:
Tighten all capscrews 20-25 Lbs. Ft. [27,2-33,8N.m]
Apply a thin coat of Loctite 510
Gasket Eliminator to the O.D. of all oil seals before
assembly.
M
Page 18
OVERHAUL OF TRANSMISSION ASSEMBLY
The instructions contained herein cover the disassembly
and reassembly of the transmission in a sequence that
would normally be followed after the unit has been
removed from the machine and is to be completely overhauled.
DISASSEMBLY OF THE TRANSMISSION:
CAUTION: Cleanliness is of extreme importance and an
absolute must in the repair and overhaul of this unit.
Before attempting any repairs, the exterior of the unit
must be thoroughly cleaned to prevent the possibility of
dirt and foreign matter entering the mechanism.
Figure 1-Remove control top or remote control assembly.
Figure 2-Remove shift rod cover capscrews.
NOTE: See Page 23 for Diecast Cover Disassembly
Figure 3-Remove shift rod cover.
Figure 4-Remove shift rod support assembly.
1
Page 19
Figure 5-Remove anchor clip screw lockwire and clip
screw.
Figure 7-Remove adjusting bolt, nuts, and washer.
Remove adjusting bolt.
Figure 6-Remove jam nuts and brake band locating
screw.
Figure 8-Remove brake release springs and cam lever
shoe.
2
Page 20
Figure 9-Remove brake band and anchor clip spring.
Figure 11-Remove brake drum.
Figure 10-Lock transmission in two gears and remove
Figure 36 - Using a small pin or drift, remove 2nd & 3rd
shift fork roll pin.
9
Page 27
Figure 37 - Remove 2nd & 3rd shift rod. CAUTION: Do
not lose interlock cross pin or 2nd speed overdrive
spacer.
Figure 34 - Remove 4th & 5th shift fork roll pin.
Figure 39 - Remove 4th & 5th shift rod and fork.
CLEANING AND INSPECTION
CLEANING
Cleaning all parts thoroughly using solvent type cleaning
fluid. It is recommended that parts be immersed in clean-
ing fluid and moved up and down slowly until all old
lubricant and foreign material is dissolved and parts are
thoroughly cleaned.
CAUTION: Care should be exercised to avoid skin rashes,
fire hazards, and inhalation of vapors when using solvent
type cleaners.
Bearings:
Remove bearings from cleaning fluid and strike against a
block of wood to dislodge solidified particles of lubricant.
Immerse again in cleaning fluid to flush out particles.
Repeat above operation until bearings are thoroughly
clean. Dry bearings using moisture-free compressed air.
Be careful to direct air stream across bearing to avoid
spinning. Do not spin bearings when drying. Bearing say
be rotated slowly by hand to facilitate drying process.
10
Page 28
Housings:
Clean interior and exterior of housings, bearing caps, etc.
thoroughly. Cast parts may be cleaned in hot solution
tanks with mild alkali solutions providing these parts do
not have ground or polished surfaces. Parts should
remain in solution long enough to be thoroughly cleaned
and heated. This will aid the evaporation of the cleaning
solution and rinse water. Parts cleaned in solution tanks
must be thoroughly rinsed with clean water to remove all
traces of alkali. Cast parts may also be cleaned with
steam cleaner.
CAUTION: Care should be exercised to avoid inhalation of
vapors and skin rashes when using alkali cleaners.
All parts cleaned must be thoroughly dried immediately
by using moisture-free compressed air or soft, lintless
absorbent wiping rages free of abrasive materials such as
metal filings, contaminated oil or lapping compound.
INSPECTION
The importance of careful and thorough inspection of all
parts cannot be overstressed. Replacement of all parts
showing indication of wear or stress will eliminate costly
and avoidable failures at a later date.
Housing, Covers, Etc.:
Inspect housings, covers, and bearing caps to be certain
they are thoroughly cleaned and that mating surfaces,
bearing bores, etc., are free from nicks or burrs. Check all
parts carefully for evidence of cracks or condition which
would cause subsequent oil leaks or failures.
MAIN DRIVE GEAR DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY
Bearings:
Carefully inspect all rollers and balls for wear, chipping or
nicks to determine fitness of bearings for further use.
After inspection, dip bearings in clean oil and wrap in
clean lintless cloth or paper to protect them until
installed.
Oil Seals, Gaskets, Etc.:
Replacement of spring load oil seals, gaskets and snap
rings is more economical when unit is disassembled that
premature overhaul to replace these parts at a future
time. Further, loss of lubricant through a worn seal may
result in failure of other more expensive parts of the
assembly. Sealing members should be handled carefully,
particularly when being installed. Cutting, scratching, or
curling under of lip of seal seriously impairs its efficiency.
Gears and Shafts:
If magno-flux process is available, use process to check
parts. Examine teeth on all gears carefully for wear, pitting, chipping, nicks, cracks, or scores. If gear teeth
show spots where case hardening is worn through or
cracked, replace with new gear. Small nicks may be
removed with suitable hone. Inspect shafts to make certain they are not sprung, bent, or splines twisted, and that
shaft are true.
Figure 40 - Remove main drive gear bearing retainer
ring. Press bearing and oil slinger from main drive gear.
Replace gear or bearing and install as shown. Install
retainer ring.
11
Page 29
CLUTCH HOUSING OR COUNTERSHAFT
FRONT BEARING REPLACEMENT
STAMPED CONTROL REASSEMBLY
Figure 41 - If countershaft front bearing is to be replaced,
remove clutch housing and drive front bearing from
transmission case. Apply a light coat of permatex No. 2
on the outher diameter of the new bearing. Install in
transmission case as shown with end of bearing .001 to
.007 below the face of case. Install main drive gear
andearing assembly in transmission case. Install main
drive gear bearing cap on drive gear.
Figure 43 - Install 4th & 5th shift rod through support
and into 4th & 5th shift fork.
Figure 44 - Install 4th & 5th shift fork to shift rod roll pin,
move rod to neutral.
Figure 42 - Install clutch housing and tighten stud nuts
60 to 80 ft. lbs. torque. Remove drive gear bearing cap
and main drive gear.
12
Page 30
Figure 45 - Install two interlock balls between 4th & 5th,
and 2nd & 3rd shift rods.
Figure 47 - Install 2nd & 3rd shift fork to shift rod roll
pin. Move rod to neutral.
Figure 46 - Install 2nd & 3rd shift rod through shift support. Install over shift spacer, shift fork and interlock
cross pin.
Figure 48 - Install two interlock balls between the 2nd &
3rd, and 1st & Reverse shift rods.
13
Page 31
MAINSHAFT REASSEMBLY
Figure 49 - Install 1st & reverse rod through support and
into lug
Figure 50 - Install 1st & reverse lug lockscrew and lockwire to prevent loosening.
Figure 60 - Coat countershaft pilot bearing needles with
heavy grease to hold in place until countershaft is
installed.
16
Page 34
Figure 61 - Tip rear of countershaft down and into transmission case. Feed rear of countershaft through rear
countershaft bearing bore. Move countershaft forward
and into pilot bearing. CAUTION: Do not disrupt countershaft needle bearing.
Figure 63 - Drive rear bearing on countershaft and rear
bearing bore. NOTE: Countershaft drive gear must be
supported on each side with a ¼” flat bar to prevent dam-
age to countershaft pilot bearing.
Figure 62 - Position rear bearing oil slinger as shown and
start rear bearing.
Figure 65 - Coat a new gasket on both sides with a grade
#2 multi-purpose grease. Position
Figure 67 - Insert two reverse idler gear bearings in idler
gear.
Figure 66 - Use heavy grease on reverse idler thrust
washers to hold in place.
Figure 68 - Install reverse idler gear as shown. Insert
idler shaft through case and idler gear. NOTE: Idler shaft
lock groove must line up with lock bolt hole. Drive shaft
into position. Install shaft lock and bolt. Tighten bolt 20 to
25 ft. lbs. torque [27,2 - 33,8 N.m].
18
Page 36
Figure 69 - Install mainshaft assembly into transmission
case as shown.
Figure 70 - Assemble the pilot bearing in the main drive
gear as follows:
1. If a new pilot bearing is used it comes from the fac-
tory with a plastic sleeve. Stand drive gear on end.
Set bearing and sleeve over bearing pocket in drive
gear. Slide bearing rollers and cage from plastic
sleeve into bearing pocket.
2. If old pilot bearing is used, set rollers in bearing cage
and hold in place with a rubber band. Slide bearing
rollers and cage from rubber band into bearing
pocket.
Figure 71 - Install main drive gear assembly in transmis-
sion case. Clutching teeth on main drive gear must enter
5th speed synchronizer cup without binding.
Figure 72- Press oil seal into drive gear bearing cap with
lip of seal up. Coat a new gasket on both sides with a
grade #2 multi-purpose grease. Position gasket on drive
gear bearing cap. Use caution as not to cover oil return
groove in bearing cap.
19
Page 37
Figure 73 - With bearing cap oil return groove lined up
with oil hole in transmission case, install bearing cap and
bolts. Tighten bolts 15 to 20 ft. lbs. torque [20,4 - 27,1
N,m]
Figure 75 - Install speedometer drive gear.
Figure 74 - Install mainshaft rear bearing.
Figure 76 - Press a new oil seal in mainshaft rear bearing
cap with lip of seal down. Coat a new gasket on both
sides with a grade #2 multi-purpose grease. Position
gasket on mainshaft rear bearing cap, use caution as not
to cover oil return grooves in bearing cap. Install bearing
cap with oil grooves lined up with oil holes in case.
Tighten bolts 35 to 45 ft. lbs. torque [47,5 - 61,0 N,m].
20
Page 38
Figure 77 - Install drum and flange assembly, brake
locating bracket, and anchor support bar.
Figure 79 - Install anchor clip spring and brake band on
anchor support bar.
Figure 78 - Install companion flange nut and tighten 400
to 500 ft. lbs. torque [542,3 - 610,0 N,m].
Figure 80 - Install brake release springs and cam lever
shoe as shown.
21
Page 39
Figure 81 - With spacer link and cam lever in position,
install adjusting bolt washer and nut.
Figure Install band locating screw as shown with
threaded end up; install nut.
Figure 83 - Install anchor clip screw.
BRAKE BAND ADJUSTMENT
Adjust brake band anchor screw to give clearance of.010
between brake drum and band. Adjust brake band locat-
ing screw and adjusting bolt to give a .010 clearance
around the entire drum. After adjustment, lockwire
anchor clip screw.
Figure 84 - With transmission shifted into neutral, install
shift control assembly. 2nd & 3rd and 4th & 5th shift
forks set over shift hubs, 1st & reverse fork enters slot on
1st & reverse gear. Tighten bolts 20 to 25 ft. lbs. torque
[27,2 - 33,8 N.m]. Position three mesh lock balls and
springs in support housing.
22
Page 40
Figure 87 - Install remove control or shift control top,
tighten bolts 20 to 25 ft. lbs. torque [27,2 - 33,8 N.m.].
Figure 85 - Install shift support cover.
Figure 86 - Tighten shift support cover bolts 20 to 25 ft.
lbs. torque [27,3 - 33,8 N.m.].
USE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE FOR DIECAST COVER
DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY (Fabricated Rails)
Figure 88 - Remove remote control or shift tower from
control cover. Remove control cover capscrew and lock-
washers.
23
Page 41
Figure 89 - Remove control cover assembly from transmission. Remove backup switch.
Figure 92 - Remove front rail support.
Figure 90 - With control cover in neutral, pry 4th & 5th
shift fork to 4th speed position (toward the rear of cover).
Figure 91 - Remove front rail support capscrews.
Figure 93 - Remove interlock tapered pin supports
Figure 94 - Note position of interlock tapered pins for
Figure 104 - Remove reverse latch plunger spring retain-
ing plug.
Figure 103 - Remove 1st & reverse rocker arm.
Figure 105 - Remove reverse latch plunger spring and
plunger.
SEE CLEANING AND INSPECTION PROCEDURE, PAGES
10-11.
26
Page 44
DIECAST CONTROL REASSEMBLY
Figure - 106 - If fork bushings are worn, secure fork in a
vise equipped with soft jaws and remove worn bushings
with a drift. Install new bushings in fork. Turn fork over
on anvil of vise and secure bushing in fork using a prick
punch and upsetting bushing metal on outside of fork.
Figure 109 - Install poppet springs, quantity 4.
Figure 107 - Install reverse latch plunger, spring and
retaining plug. Tighten plug securely.
Figure 108 - Position 1st & reverse rocker arm on pivot
pin as shown.
Figure 116 - Position 4th & 5th shift fork and rail on pop-
pet ball in neutral.
Figure 114 - Position 2nd & 3rd shift rail on poppet ball
in neutral position with interlock pin aligned with 1st
interlock tapered pin.
Figure 117 - Slightly raise rear of 4th & 5th shift rail and
align 2nd interlock tapered pin with cross hole in 4th &
5th shift rail.
28
Page 46
Figure 118 - Note position of tapered interlock pins and
shift rails.
Figure 119 - Install 1st & reverse shift fork and rail
assembly on poppet ball in a neutral position. Align 1st &
reverse rocker arm in notch at rear of rail as shown.
Figure 121 - Install rail support capscrews and washers.
Tighten capscrews slightly.
Figure 122 - Install interlock tapered pin supports. Tap
4th & 5th shift fork to the rear. (4th speed position).
Figure 120 - Position rear rail support
Figure 123 - Position front rail support and install cap-
screws and washers.
29
Page 47
Figure 124 - Tighten front and rear support capscrews 20
to 25 ft. lbs. torque [27,2 - 33,8 N,m]. Tap 4th & 5th shift
fork and rail assembly forward to a neutral position.
Figure 125 - With transmission in neutral, position control cover over gears aligning shift forks in shift cover
with gear shift hubs. If control cover is in neutral and
transmission is in neutral, transmission drive gear should
turn without brake drum or output shaft turning.
Figure 126 - Install center rear capscrews first and
tighten 20 to 25 ft. lbs. torque [27,2 - 33,8 N,m]. Install
center front screw second and tighten 20 to 25 ft. lbs
Figure 3 - Remove the 4th and 5th shift fork and rail
assembly.
Figure 6 - Using a small magnet remove the 1st and
reverse shift fork rod lock pin.
31
Page 49
Figure 7 - Remove first & reverse shift fork and rail
assembly.
Figure 10 - If the second, third, fourth or fifth shift fork
bushing is to be replaced, remove worn bushings from
fork. Install new bushing and bend bushings tab over top
and bottom of fork.
Figure 8 - Remove 1st & reverse rocker arm.
Figure 9 - Remove mesh lock spring and lock ball - 3
each. Remove crossover interlock balls - 4 each.
Figure 11 - Remove reverse latch plunger, pin and
spring.
See Cleaning and Inspection Section, Page 10.
REASSEMBLY
Figure 12 - Install reverse latch plunger, spring, pin and
plunger spring plug.
32
Page 50
Figure 13 - Position crossover interlock balls in cover
cross bores. Two balls in cover cross bore between 1st
& reverse rail groove, and 2nd & 3rd rail groove and two
balls in cover cross bore between 2nd & 3rd rail groove,
and 4th & 5th rail groove. (See cross-section illustration
Figure 13-A).
Figure 13-A
Figure 15 - Position 1st & reverse rocker arm on pivot
rail and spacers in rail groove over mesh lock ball and
spring. NOTE: Position widest spacer between shift lug
and front support. The narrower spacer between the shift
lug and center support.
33
Page 51
Figure 18 - Install interlock cross pin in 2nd & 3rd shift
rail. Position 2nd & 3rd shift rail and fork assembly in rail
groove over mesh lock ball and spring. Make certain
cross pin is in position in rail. (See Figure 13-A).
Figure 20 - Position front rail support shift rails and
install capscrews. Position rear support over rails and
install capscrews.
Figure 19 - Position 4th & 5th shift rail and fork assembly in rail groove over mesh lock ball and spring.
Figure 21 - Tighten support capscrews 20 to 25 ft. lbs.
torque [27,2 - 33,8 N.m].
Test Cover for Double Shift:
Pry 4th & 5th shift fork and rail out of neutral position.
Try to pry 1st & reverse shift fork and rail out neutral pos-
itoin. 1st & reverse fork should not shift. If it does, inter-
lock cross pin or interlock cross over balls were not
assembled correctly. Disassemble cover and correct
cross over. (See illustration Figure 13-A).
NOTE: Install control cover capscrews in sequence
explained in Figure 126.
34
Page 52
TROUBLESHOOTER’S TRANSMISSION CHECKLIST
1. NOISE ARISING IN NEUTRAL
Misalignment of transmission
Worn transmission bearings
Scuffed gear tooth contact surfaces on gears
Worn mainshaft gear bushings
Worn or rough reverse idler gear
Sprung or work countershaft
Excessive backlash in constant mesh gear
Work mainshaft pilot bearing
Incorrect lubricant
Low lubricant level
Noisy main drive gear bearing
2. NOISE ARISING IN GEAR
Worn or rough mainshaft rear bearing
Sliding gear teeth rough, chipped, tapered
Excessive end play on mainshaft gears
Noisy speedometer gears
(See Conditions under #1)
Improperly operating clutch
Sliding gear or shift hubs tight on mainshaft splines
Misaligned mainshaft
Improper linkage adjustment
6. SLIPPING OUT OF DIRECT
Misaligned of transmission on engine
Worn pinion gear teeth
Worn clutching teeth on shift hub
Insufficient tension on detent balls
Improper linkage adjustment
Excessive shift lever whip action
7. SLIPPING OUT OF FIRST OR REVERSE
First or reverse sliding gear splines worn
Sliding gear teeth worn or tapered
Worn mainshaft splines
Worn countershaft first speed gear
Partial engagement
Improper linkage adjustment
8. SLIPPING OUT OF OTHER SPEEDS
Excessive clearance between mainshaft gear and
mainshaft
Excessive end play of mainshaft gear on mainshaft
Worn clutching teeth
Weak detent ball springs
Improper linkage adjustment
4. DIFFICULT SHIFTING
Improperly operating clutch
Sliding gear or shift hubs tight on mainshaft splines
Damaged chamfer on sliding gear teeth
Burred mainshaft splines
Misaligned mainshaft
Damaged or worn synchronizer assembly
Improper linkage adjustment
Worn or sprung shift fork
35
Page 53
Copyright Eaton Corporation, 2012.
Eaton hereby grant their customers,
vendors, or distributors permission
to freely copy, reproduce and/or
distribute this document in printed
format. It may be copied only in
its entirety without any changes or
modifications. THIS INFORMATION
IS NOT INTENDED FOR SALE OR
RESALE, AND THIS NOTICE MUST
REMAIN ON ALL COPIES.
Note: Features and specifications
listed in this document are subject to
change without notice and represent
the maximum capabilities of the
software and products with all options
installed. Although every attempt has
been made to ensure the accuracy of
information contained within, Eaton
makes no representation about the
completeness, correctness or accuracy
and assumes no responsibility for
any errors or omissions. Features and
functionality may vary depending on
selected options.
For spec’ing or service assistance,
call 1-800-826-HELP (4357) or visit
www.eaton.com/roadranger.
In Mexico, call 001-800-826-4357.
Roadranger: Eaton and trusted partners
providing the best products and services in the
industry, ensuring more time on the road.
Eaton Corporation
Vehicle Group
P.O. Box 4013
Kalamazoo, MI 49003 USA
800-826-HELP (4357)
www.eaton.com/roadranger
Printed in USA
Page 54
For parts or service call us
Pro Gear & Transmission, Inc.
1 (877) 776-4600
(407) 872-1901
parts@eprogear.com
906 W. Gore St.
Orlando, FL 32805
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