Kenworth T680 Operators Manual Kenworth T680 Operators Manual

Contents
Safety
Emergency
Controls
Driving
Maintenance
Information
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
©2012PaccarInc-AllRightsReserved
Thismanualillustratesanddescribestheoperationoffeaturesorequipmentwhichmaybeeitherstandardoroptionalon thisvehicle.Thismanualmayalsoincludeadescriptionoffeaturesandequipmentwhicharenolongeravailableorwere notorderedonthisvehicle.Pleasedisregardanyillustrationsordescriptionsrelatingtofeaturesorequipmentwhichare notonthisvehicle.
PACCARreservestherighttodiscontinue,changespecications,orchangethedesignofitsvehiclesatanytimewithout noticeandwithoutincurringanyobligation.
TheinformationcontainedinthismanualisproprietarytoPACCAR.Reproduction,inwholeorinpart,byanymeansisstrictly prohibitedwithoutpriorwrittenauthorizationfromP ACCARInc.
TruckModelExample
i
SAFETY
INTRODUCTION
AboutThisManual...............1-3
SafetyAlerts..................1-3
VehicleSafety.................1-5
ASpecialWordAboutRepairs..........1-8
AdditionalSourcesofInformation.........1-9
CABANDFRAMEACCESS
Safety....................1-10
DoorLockandKeys..............1-11
RemoteKeylessEntry(RKE)..........1-12
ClimbingOntotheDeckPlate.........1-13
GETTINGTOYOURENGINE
HoodHoldDowns...............1-15
HoodTilt...................1-16
HoodHold-OpenDevice............1-17
1
1-1
SAFETY
1
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
Introduction.................1-19
SafetyRestraintBelts.............1-20
TetherBelts.................1-22
Komfort-Lok®Feature.............1-23
DuringPregnancy...............1-24
BeltDamageandRepair............1-25
SleeperBunksandRestraints.........1-25
SafetyRestraintTips.............1-28
START-UP
Introduction.................1-30
SafeVehicleOperation............1-30
VehicleLoading................1-31
EmergencyEquipment............1-33
Driver'sCheckList..............1-33
1-2

INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION
AboutThisManual
Congratulations!Y ourselectionofa Kenworthtruckwasawiseinvestment. Kenworthtrucksarerecognizedas theindustrystandardforqualityand reliability.
Pleasetakethetimetogetacquainted withyourvehiclebyreadingthis Operator’sManual.Werecommend thatyoureadandunderstandthis manualfrombeginningtoendbefore youoperateyourtruck.Thismanual explainsthesafe,efcientoperation andmaintenanceofyourKenworth.
NOTE
Afteryou’vereadthismanual,it shouldbestoredinthecabfor convenientreferenceandremain withthistruckwhensold.
YourKenworthmaynothaveallthe featuresoroptionsmentionedinthis manual.Therefore,youshouldpay carefulattentiontotheinstructionsthat pertaintojustyourvehicle.Inaddition, ifyourvehicleisequippedwithspecial equipmentoroptionsnotdiscussedin thismanual,consultyourdealerorthe manufactureroftheequipment.
Allinformationcontainedinthis manualisbasedonthelatest productioninformationavailableatthe timeofpublication.KenworthTruck Companyreservestherighttomake changesatanytimewithoutnotice.
SafetyAlerts
Pleasereadandfollowallofthe safetyalertscontainedinthismanual. Theyarethereforyourprotection andinformation.Thesealertscan helpyouavoidinjurytoyourself,your passengers,andhelppreventcostly damagetothevehicle.Safetyalerts arehighlightedbysafetyalertsymbols andsignalwordssuchas"WARNING", "CAUTION",or"NOTE".Pleasedonot ignoreanyofthesealerts.
1
1-
3
INTRODUCTION
WARNING
1
WARNING
Thesafetymessagefollowingthis symbolandsignalwordprovidesa warningagainstoperatingprocedures whichcouldcausedeathorpersonal injury.Theycouldalsocause equipmentorpropertydamage.The alertwillidentifythehazard,howto avoidit,andtheprobableconsequence ofnotavoidingthehazard.
Example:
WARNING
Donotcarryadditionalfuel containersinyourvehicle.Fuel containers,eitherfullorempty, mayleak,explode,andcauseor feedare.Donotcarryextrafuel containers.Evenemptyonesare dangerous.Failuretocomplymay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
CAUTION
CAUTION
Thesafetyalertfollowingthissymbol andsignalwordprovidesacaution againstoperatingprocedureswhich couldcauseequipmentorproperty damage.Thealertwillidentifythe hazard,howtoavoidit,andthe probableconsequenceofnotavoiding thehazard.
Example:
CAUTION
Continuingtooperateyourvehicle withinsufcientoilpressurewill causeseriousenginedamage. Failuretocomplymayresultin equipmentorpropertydamage.
1-4
INTRODUCTION
NOTE
NOTE
Thealertfollowingthissymboland signalwordprovidesimportant informationthatisnotsafetyrelated butshouldbefollowed.Thealert willhighlightthingsthatmaynotbe obviousandisusefultoyourefcient operationofthevehicle.
Example:
NOTE
Pumpingtheacceleratorwillnot assistinstartingtheengine.
VehicleSafety
WARNING
Donotdrinkalcoholanddrive.Your reexes,perceptions,andjudgment canbeaffectedbyevenasmall amountofalcohol.Youcouldhave aseriousorevenfatalaccident, ifyoudriveafterdrinking.Please donotdrinkanddriveorridewith adriverwhohasbeendrinking. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
WARNING
Donottextanddrive.Yourreaction time,perceptionsandjudgmentcan beaffectedwhiletextingorusing anyotherformofmobilemessaging whiledriving.Failuretocomply mayresultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
Makesureyourvehicleisintop workingconditionbeforeheading outontheroad,itistheresponsible driver'sdutytodoso.Inspectthe vehicleaccordingtotheDriver'sCheck
Listbeginningonpage1-33.
Everynewvehicleisdesignedto conformtoallFederalMotorV ehicle SafetyStandardsapplicableatthetime ofmanufacture.Evenwiththesesafety features,continuedsafeandreliable operationdependsgreatlyupon regularvehiclemaintenance.Follow themaintenancerecommendations foundinPreventiveMaintenanceon
page5-9.Thiswillhelppreserveyour
investment.
Keepinmindthatevenawell maintainedvehiclemustbeoperated withintherangeofitsmechanical capabilitiesandthelimitsofitsload ratings.SeetheWeightRatingslabel onthedriver'sdooredge.
1
1-
5
INTRODUCTION
1
Safedrivingisonlypossiblewiththe properconcentrationonthedriving task.Keepdistractiontoaminimumto improveyourconcentration.Examples ofdistractionsmayincluderadio controls,GPSnavigationcontrols, cellulartelephonecalls,cellulartext messages,readingorreachingfor somethingontheoor.Minimizing yourdistractionswillimprovesafe drivingandwillhelpavoidanaccident involvingdeathorpersonalinjury.
Beawareoflocalregulationsthatmay prohibittheuseofcellulartelephones whiledriving.Inadditiontobeingan unsafepractice,itmaybeagainstlocal orfederalordinancestousecellular deviceswhileoperatingthevehicle.
Thismanualisnotatrainingmanual. Itcannottellyoueverythingyouneed toknowaboutdrivingyourvehicle.For thatyouneedagoodtrainingprogram ortruckdrivingschool.Ifyouhavenot
beentrained,getthepropertraining beforeyoudrive.Onlyqualieddrivers shoulddrivethisvehicle.
CaliforniaProposition65 Warning
Dieselengineexhaustandsome
ofitsconstituentsareknownto theStateofCaliforniatocause cancer,birthdefects,andother reproductiveharm.
Otherchemicalsinthisvehicle
arealsoknowntotheStateof Californiatocausecancer,birth defectsorotherreproductive harm.
Batteryposts,terminals,and
relatedaccessoriescontainlead andleadcompounds,chemicals knowntotheStateofCalifornia tocausecancerandreproductive harm.Washhandsafterhandling.
1-6
INTRODUCTION
DataRecorder
CaliforniaVehicleCode-Section 9951-DisclosureofRecordingDevice
Yourvehiclemaybeequippedwithone ormorerecordingdevicescommonly referredtoas“eventdatarecorders (EDR)”or“sensinganddiagnostic modules(SDM)”.Ifyouareinvolvedin anaccident,thedevice(s)mayhave theabilitytorecordvehicledatathat occurredjustpriortoand/orduringthe accident.Foradditionalinformationon yourrightsassociatedwiththeuseof thisdata,contact
theCaliforniaDepartmentofMotor
Vehicles-LicensingOperations Division –or–
http://www.dmv .ca.gov/
pubs/vctop/d03_6/vc9951.htm
EnvironmentalProtection
WARNING
Dieselengineexhaustandsome ofitsconstituentsareknownto theStateofCaliforniatocause cancer,birthdefects,andother reproductiveharm.Otherchemicals inthisvehiclearealsoknowntothe StateofCaliforniatocausecancer, birthdefectsorotherreproductive harm.Thiswarningrequirement ismandatedbyCalifornialaw (Proposition65)anddoesnotresult fromanychangeinthemannerin whichvehiclesaremanufactured.
Someoftheingredientsinengine oil,hydraulicoil,transmissionand axleoil,enginecoolant,dieselfuel, airconditioningrefrigerant(R12, R134a,andPAGoil),batteries,etc., maycontaminatetheenvironmentif spilledornotdisposedofproperly. Contactyourlocalgovernmentagency
forinformationconcerningproper disposal.
1
1-7
INTRODUCTION
ASpecialWordAbout
1
Repairs
WARNING
Donotattemptrepairworkwithout sufcienttraining,servicemanuals, andthepropertools.Youcouldbe killedorinjured,oryoucouldmake yourvehicleunsafe.Doonlythose tasksyouarefullyqualiedtodo.
Yourdealer’sservicecenteristhebest placetohaveyourvehiclerepaired. Youcannddealersalloverthe countrywiththeequipmentandtrained personneltogetyoubackontheroad quickly—andkeepyouthere.
Yourvehicleisacomplexmachine. Anyoneattemptingrepairsonitneeds goodmechanicaltrainingandthe propertools.Ifyouaresureyou havetheserequirements,thenyou canprobablyperformsomerepairs yourself.However,allwarrantyrepairs
mustbeperformedbyanauthorized servicefacility.Ifyouaren’tan experiencedmechanic,ordon’thave therightequipment,pleaseleaveall repairstoanauthorizedservicefacility. Theyaretheonesequippedtodothe jobsafelyandcorrectly .
MaintenanceManuals.Ifyoudo decidetodoanycomplexrepairwork, you’llneedthemaintenancemanuals. Orderthemfromyourauthorized dealer.PleaseprovideyourChassis SerialNumberwhenyouorder,tobe sureyougetthecorrectmanualsfor yourvehicle.Allowaboutfourweeks fordelivery.Therewillbeachargefor thesemanuals.
FinalChassisBillofMaterial.A complete,non-illustratedcomputer printoutlistingofthepartsusedto custom-buildyourvehicleisavailable throughthedealerfromwhomyou purchasedyourvehicle.
WARNING
Modifyingyourvehiclecanmake itunsafe.Somemodications canaffectyourvehicle'selectrical system,stability ,orotherimportant functions.Beforemodifyingyour vehicle,checkwithyourdealerto makesureitcanbedonesafely. Impropermodicationscancause deathorpersonalinjury .
1-8
INTRODUCTION
AdditionalSourcesof Information InstalledEquipment­Operator'sManuals
Majorcomponentsuppliersalsosupply operationmanualsspecictotheir products.Additionalmanualsand otherpiecesofliteratureareincluded inthegloveboxliteraturepackage. Lookforinformationonproducts suchastheengine,driver'sseat, transmission,axles,wheels,tires, ABS/ESP(ifapplicable),radio,5th wheel,lanedepartureandadaptive cruisecontrol.Ifyouaremissingthese piecesofliterature,askyourDealer forcopies.
OtherSources
Anotherplacetolearnmoreabout truckingisfromlocaltruckdriving schools.Contactonenearyoutolearn aboutcoursestheyoffer.
Federalandstateagenciessuch asthedepartmentoflicensingalso haveinformation.TheInterstate CommerceCommissioncangive youinformationaboutregulations governingtransportationacrossstate lines.
1
1-9

CABANDFRAMEACCESS

CABANDFRAME
1
ACCESS
Safety
WARNING
Alwaysreinstallstepsbefore enteringthecaboraccessingthe deckplate.Withoutstepsyoucould slipandfall.Failuretocomplymay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
Becarefulwheneveryougetintoorout ofyourvehicle’scab.Alwaysmaintain atleastthreepointsofcontactwith yourhandsonthegrabhandlesand yourfeetonthesteps.
WARNING
Jumpingoutofthecaborgetting intothecabwithoutpropercaution isdangerous.Youcouldslipand fall,whichcouldleadtodeathor personalinjury.Keepstepsclean. Cleananyfuel,oil,orgreaseoffof thestepsbeforeenteringthecab. Usethestepsandgrabhandles provided,andalwayskeepatleast threepointsofcontactbetween yourhandsandfeetandthetruck. Alwaysfacetowardthevehicle whenenteringorexitingthecaband lookwhereyouaregoing.
Thefollowingpictureshowsthebest waytoenterandexitaConventional Cab.
1-10
CABANDFRAMEACCESS
DoorLockandKeys DoorLock
Doorscanbelockedfromtheinsideby usingthelockbutton.Closethedoor thenpushthebuttondowntolock. Doorsautomaticallyunlockwhenyou openthemfrominside,andcanbe lockedfromtheoutsidewiththekeyor theoptionalremotekeylessentrykey fob.
WARNING
Toreducethechanceofdeathor personalinjury,alwayslockthe doorswhiledriving.Alongwith usingthelapshoulderbeltsproperly, lockingthedoorshelpsprevent doorsfrominadvertentlyopening andoccupantsfrombeingejected fromthevehicle.
Tolockorunlockthedoorsfrom outsidethecab,insertthekeyinthe lock.Turnthekeytowardtherearto lock;forwardtounlock.
Keys
Thesamekeytsyourignition,doors, andsleeperluggagecompartment.
Frame-mountedtoolboxlocksand lockingfueltankcapseachhave individualkeys.
1
1-11
CABANDFRAMEACCESS
RemoteKeylessEntry(RKE)
1
(Optional)
Thisvehiclemaybeequippedwitha RemoteKeylessEntry(RKE)system thataddssecurityandconvenience toyourvehicle.Thesystemwill lockorunlockthedriver’sdoorand passenger’sdoorwiththekeyfoband alertyouwithparkinglightswhenthe selecteddoorsarelockedorunlocked. Thesystemincludestwokeyfobsthat providesecurerollingcodetechnology thatpreventssomeonefromrecording theentrysignal.
NOTE
FCCID:L2C0031TIC: 3432A-0031TFCCID:L2C0032R IC:3432A-0032RThisdevice complieswithPart15oftheFCC RulesandwithRSS-210ofIndustry Canada.Operationissubject tothefollowingtwoconditions: (1)Thisdevicemaynotcause harmfulinterference,and(2)This devicemustacceptanyinterference received,includinginterferencethat maycauseundesiredoperation. Changesormodicationsnot expressivelyapprovedbytheparty responsibleforcompliancecould voidtheuser'sauthoritytooperate theequipment.Theterm“IC:” beforetheradiocerticationnumber onlysigniesthatIndustryCanada technicalspecicationsweremet.
Operation
ToUnlockTheDriver’sDoor
PresstheUNLOCKbuttononce.The driver'sdoorwillunlockandtheparking lightswillcomeonfor40seconds.
ToUnlockThePassenger’s Door
PresstheUNLOCKbuttononceand pressagainwithin5seconds.The passengerdoorwillunlock.
ToLockAllDoors
PresstheLOCKbutton.Thedoorswill lockandtheparkinglightswillcome onfor2seconds.Ifthedoorsareopen theywillnotlock.Therangeofthe RKEsystemshouldbeapproximately 30ft.Thiswillbereducedifitis operatedclosetootherRFsources suchasTV/radiotransmittersandcell towers.
1-12
CABANDFRAMEACCESS
Batteries
ThekeyfobusesoneCR2032, 3Vbattery.Batteriesshouldlast approximatelythreeyears,depending onuse.Consistentlyreducedrange isanindicatorthatthebatteryneeds replacement.Batteriesareavailable atmostdiscount,hardwareanddrug stores.
Thebatterycanbeaccessedby removingthecoverofthekeyfob. Afteranewbatteryisinstalled,the keyfobmustbesynchronizedwiththe vehicle.
Synchronization
Thekeyfobmayneedtobe synchronizedtothetruckwhenthe batteryisreplacedorwhenthekeyfob hasnotbeenusedforanextended periodoftime.
ToSynchronizeAKeyFob
1.Holdthekeyfobnearthereceiver whichislocatedbehindthe speedometerandtachometer.
2.PressandholdboththeLockand Unlockbuttonsatthesametime forapproximately7seconds.
3.Whenthekeyfobis resynchronized,thedoors willlockthenimmediatelyunlock.
4.Ifthefobfailstosynchronize, itcouldbeprogrammedtoa differenttruckorcouldhavefailed. Contactyourdealertore-program yourkeyfob.
ClimbingOntotheDeck Plate
WARNING
Whenyouareclimbingontoand offthedeckplate,maintainatleast threepointsofcontactwithyour handsonthegrabhandlesand yourfeetonthesteps.Alwaysface towardthevehiclewhenenteringor exitingthecabandlookwhereyou aregoing.Failuretocomplymay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
WARNING
Whensteppingontoasurfaceto enterthecaboraccessthedeck plate,onlyusethestepsandgrab handlesinstalledanddesignedfor thatpurpose.Failuretousethe properstepsandgrabhandlescould causeafallwhichmayresultin deathorpersonalinjury .
1
1-13
CABANDFRAMEACCESS
1
Keepstepsclean.Cleananyfuel, oil,orgreaseoffthestepsbefore enteringthecaboraccessingthe deckplate.Steppingonaslippery surfacecancauseafallwhichmay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
Alwaysreinstallstepsbefore enteringthecaboraccessingthe deckplate.Withoutstepsyoucould slipandfall.Failuretocomplymay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
Anyalteration(addingbulkheads, headacheracks,toolboxes,etc.) behindthecabthataffectsthe utilizationofinstalledgrabhandles, deckplates,orframeaccesssteps shouldcomplywithFederalMotor CarrierSafetyRegulation399.
WARNING
WARNING
NOTE
Thefollowingpicturesshowyouthe rightwaytogetonandoffthearea behindyourcab.
Maintainthreepointsofcontact.
Holdhandlesasyoustepup.
1-14

GETTINGTOYOURENGINE

GETTINGTOYOUR ENGINE
HoodHoldDowns
Hoodholddownskeepahoodfrom openingunexpectedly .
CAUTION
Ahoodnotlatchedsecurelycould openduringoperationandcause vehicledamage.Besuretolatch thehoodsecurely.
1.HoodLatchintheClosedPosition
1
1-15
GETTINGTOYOURENGINE
1
2.PullLatchtoOpen3.PullUptoSeparate
HoodTilt
Toopenyourhood,unlockthehood holddownsbyunlatchingthem.Put oneorbothhandsonthetopofthe hoodfront.Tiltthehoodforwardby pullingatthetopofthehood,pivoting onthefootplacedonthebumper andusingthefootonthegroundfor stability.Keeppullingonthehood untilyouarecertainthatthehoodhold opendeviceisengaged.Whenclosing thehood,besurethatyoumaintain thesamepointsofcontact(topofhood andbumper)tocontrolthemovement ofthehoodasitcloses.
WARNING
Apivotinghoodcouldhurtsomeone orbedamageditself.Before openingorclosingthehood,besure therearenopeopleorobjectsinthe way.Failuretostandinapositionof safetycancausedeathorpersonal injury.
1-16
GETTINGTOYOURENGINE
Pullwithhandfromhere
HoodHold-OpenDevice
Thehoodisequippedwithahood hold-opendevice.Inorderforthehood hold-opendevicetobecomeengaged, thevehiclehoodmustbefullyopen. Oncethevehiclehoodisfullyopen, thehold-openlatchwillautomatically engageandwillneedtobedisengaged bytheoperator.
Thereleaseleverforthehoodhold opendeviceislocatednearthefront hingeofthehood.Presstheleverinto disengagethehoodholdopendevice.
Pressintodisengage
1
17
1-
GETTINGTOYOURENGINE
1
Beforeopeningorclosingthe hood,makesureyourfootingis secureandstable.Failuretodo somaycausethehoodtoclose uncontrollablywhichmayresultin deathorpersonalinjury .
Alwaysensurethehoodhold-open latchisengagedtokeepthehood fullyopenanytimeanyonegets underthehoodforanyreason. Failuretodosomaycausethehood tocloseuncontrollablywhichmay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
Beforeclosingthehood,besurethe areaisclear—nopeopleorobjects areintheway.Failuretodosomay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
1-18

SEATSANDRESTRAINTS

SEATSAND RESTRAINTS
Introduction
Thissectioncoverstheoperation andsafeuseofyourseats.For furtherinformationonfeaturesand adjustmentoftheseat,seethe manufacturer'sServiceandOperation Manualincludedwiththevehicle.
SeatAdjustment
WARNING
Donotadjustthedriver'sseat whilethevehicleismoving.The seatcouldmovesuddenlyand unexpectedlyandcancausethe drivertolosecontrolofthevehicle. Makealladjustmentstotheseat whilethevehicleisstopped.After adjustingtheseatandbeforedriving off,alwayschecktoensurethatthe seatisrmlylatchedinposition. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
StandardDriver'sSeat
Thestandarddriver'sseatcanbe adjustedforwardandrearwardaswell asupanddown.Theseatbackangle canalsobeadjusted.Thesethree movementsareeachcontrolledby
leverslocatedeitherbeneathoratthe sidesoftheseat.
Driver'sSeatwithAir Suspension
WARNING
Beforedrivingorridinginvehicle, ensurethatthereisadequatehead clearanceatmaximumupward travelofseat.Injurymayoccurif headclearanceisnotadequate. Failuretocomplymayresultindeath orpersonalinjury.
RecliningSeats
Raisetheseatallthewayupsothat theseatwilltiltbackandcompletely clearobjectsbehindyou.
1
1-
19
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
1
Donotdriveorridewithyourseat backinthereclinedposition.You couldbeinjuredbyslidingunder theseatbeltsinacollision.Failure tocomplymayresultindeathor personalinjury .
WARNING
SafetyRestraintBelts
Safetybeltshaveproventobethe singlemosteffectivemeansavailable forreducingthepotentialforeither deathorpersonalinjuryinmotor vehicleaccidents.Unbeltedriders couldbethrownintothewindshield orotherpartsofthecaborcouldbe thrownoutofthecab.Theycould strikeanotherperson.Injuriescanbe muchworsewhenridersareunbelted. Alwaysfastenyourseatbeltandbe sureanyoneridingwithyoudoesthe same.Therefore,readthefollowing instructionsandalwaysobserveuser warningspertainingtosafetybelts.
WARNING
Donotdrivevehiclewithoutyour seatbeltandyourridersbelts fastened.Ridingwithoutasafety beltproperlyfastenedcanlead todeathorpersonalinjuryinan emergency.
Yourvehicleisequippedwithaseatbelt indicatorinthewarninglightdisplay abovethespeedometer/tachometer (see“SeatBelt,Fasten”onpage3-42).
1-
20
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
Lap/ShoulderBelt
Thecombinationlap-shoulderbeltis equippedwithalockingmechanism. Thesystemadjustsautomaticallytoa person'ssizeandmovementsaslong asthepullonthebeltisslow.
Hardbrakingoracollisionlocksthe belt.Thebeltwillalsolockwhen drivingupordownasteephillorina sharpcurve.
Tofastenthebelt:
1.Graspthebelttongue.
2.Pullbeltinacontinuousslow motionacrossyourchestandlap.
3.Insertbelttongueintobuckleon inboardsideofseat.
4.Pushdownuntilthetongueis securelylockedwithanaudible click.
5.Pullbelttocheckforproper fasteningandadjustment,as follows:
Pullshouldersectiontomakesure
belttssnuglyacrossthechest andpelvis.
Thereshouldbelessthan1inch
(25mm)gapbetweenthebody andthebelt.
Theshoulderbeltmustbe
positionedovertheshoulder,it mustneverrestagainsttheneck orbewornunderthearm.
Makesureanyslackiswoundup
ontheretractorandthatthebelt isnottwisted.
Tounfastenthebelt:
1.Pushinthereleasebuttononthe buckle.
2.Thebeltwillspringoutofthe buckle.
Ifthebeltislocked,leanthebodyback toremoveanytensioninthebelt.After releasingthebelt,allowthebeltto retractcompletelybyguidingthebelt tongueuntilthebeltcomestoastop.
1
1-
21
1
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
SafetyRestraintBelts
LapBelt
CorrectIncorrect(toohighonhips)Correct(overarm)Incorrect(underarm)Incorrect(twisted)
WARNING
Properseatbeltadjustmentanduse isimportanttomaximizeoccupant safety.Failuretowearoradjust thesafetybeltproperlymayresultin deathorpersonalinjury .
1-
22
TetherBelts
Thisvehiclemayhaveanexternal tetherbeltinstalledwithaseat,instead oftheinternaltetheringdevice.Tether beltsaredesignedtorestraintheseat intheeventofasuddenstoporan accident.
ShoulderBelt
Internaltetherbeltsdonotrequire adjustment.
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
WARNING
Donotremove,modify,orreplace thetetherbeltsystemwithadifferent tethersystem.Afailedormissing tetherbeltcouldallowtheseatbase tofullyextendintheeventofan accident.Failuretocomplymay resultindeathorpersonalinjury .
WARNING
Failuretoadjusttetherbeltsproperly cancauseexcessivemovement oftheseatinanaccident.T ether beltsshouldbeadjustedsothat theyaretautwhentheseatisinits mostupwardandforwardposition. Failuretocomplymayresultindeath orpersonalinjury.
Toadjustanexternaltether belt
Makesurethatthetetherbeltis
attachedtothecaboorandseat frame.Itshouldberoutedthrough thebuckleoneachside.
Oftentheattachmentsaremade
usingasplit-typehook.Makesure bothhalvesofthehookarearound theanchorbracket.
Tolengthenthetether,turnthe
buckletoarightangletothe webbing.Thenpullthebuckle. Toshortenthetether,pullonthe strap.
Komfort-Lok®Feature
Yourvehicleincludesafeature designedtoeliminatecinchingand provideimprovedsafetyandcomfort. Cinchingistheconditionwhereabelt becomescontinuallytighteraround youduringarough,bouncyride.The needforthisfeatureincreaseswith roughroadconditions,particularlyover longdistances.
Toeliminatecinching,simplyactivate theKomfort-Lokfeaturelocatedonthe seatbeltwebbingattheappropriate time.
1.Fastentheseatbeltaccording toinstructions,SeeSeatsand
Restraintsonpage1-19.
2.Youarenowreadytoactivatethe Komfort-Lok.Leanforwardtopull alittleslackinthebelt[maximum of1in.(25mm),measuredfrom thebelttoyourchest].Besureto allowonlyasmallamountofslack.
1
1-
23
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
1
SeeSafetyRestraintBeltWarning
onpage1-22
3.Whentheslackisright,pushon theportionlabeledON,whichwill cinchitintoplace.Thislocksthe Komfort-Lok.
4.T oreleasetheKomfort-Lok,push downontheportionlabeled OFF,orsimplypulldownonthe shoulderbelt.
5.Whenyouwanttogetoutofthe cab,releasethelatch,thenjust pushthebuttononthebuckle.
DuringPregnancy
Pregnantwomenshouldalwayswear combinationlap/shoulderbelts.The lapbeltportionmustbewornsnugly andaslowaspossibleacrossthe pelvis.T oavoidpressureonthe abdomen,thebeltmustneverpass overthewaist.Aproperlywornseat beltmaysignicantlyreducetherisks towomanandbabyintheeventofa crash.
Komfort-Lok®
1-
24
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
PregnantWomanwithBeltProperly Worn
BeltDamageandRepair
Damagedbeltsinthecabmust bereplaced.Beltsthathavebeen stretched,cut,orwornoutmaynot protectyouinanaccident.
Ifanyseatbeltisnotworkingproperly, seeanAuthorizedServiceCenterfor repairorreplacement.
Forfurtherinformationonseatbelts andseatbeltmaintenance,seeSafety
RestraintSystem-Inspectiononpage 5-66.
SleeperBunksand Restraints
Forcabsequippedwithasleeper,be suretousetherestraintdeviceswhen thevehicleisinmotion.Y ourvehicle
1
1-
25
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
mayhavebeltsand/oranetrestraint
1
systemwhichareoverthebunkor covertheopening.
Ifyourvehiclehasanupperandlower bunk,theupperbunkcanbefoldedup outofthewaytoprovideyouwithmore roominthesleeper.Foldtheupper bunkupandinsertthemetalendofthe bunkretainingbeltsintothebuckles.
WARNING
Besuretherestraintsystemis usedwhenanyoneisoccupyingthe sleeperwhilethevehicleismoving. Inanaccident,anunrestrained personlyinginasleeperbunkcould beseriouslyinjured.Heorshe couldbethrownfromthebunk. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
Lower:
WARNING
Alwayskeepthelowerbunkinits downpositionwhilethevehicleis moving.Ifleftintheupposition, storeditemscouldbecomeloose duringanaccidentandstrikeyou, causingdeathorpersonalinjury.
Beforeyoumovethevehicle,checkto besurethelowerbunkisinthedown position.
Upper:
WARNING
Besurethelatchthatholdsthe upperbunkinthefoldedposition isworkingproperlysothebunkwill notfalldown.Pullonthebunkto besureitislatchedsecurely .If thebunkfalls,youcouldbeinjured. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
PerFMCSR392.60-Unauthorized PersonsNottobeTransported. Federallawprohibitsthetransportation ofpersonsincommercialvehicles unlesstheyarespecicallyauthorized inwritingbythemotorcarrier.See thecitedFMCSRforacomplete descriptionoftheregulationand exemptions.
1-
26
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
WARNING
Anylooseitemsontheupperor lowerbunkshouldbemovedtoa securedplacebeforedrivingthe vehicle.Failuretocomplymayresult indeath,personalinjury ,equipment orpropertydamage.
UpperRearSleeperStorage
Yourvehiclemaybeequippedwithan upperstorageshelfthatextendsover thelowerbunkandacrosstherear ofthesleeper.Thefollowingwarning applies:
WARNING
Overheadcompartmentsarenot intendedforitemsexceedingtheir designedweightlimits.Exceeding theweightlimitsmaycausetheshelf tocollapseandoritemsmayfallout inasuddenstopwhichmayleadto deathorpersonalinjury .
Compartmentsinthecabandsleeper areprovidedforstorageofnecessary itemsusedduringoperation.The storageareasabovethedoorare designedtoholdacombinedtotal notexceeding14lbs(6kg)per compartmentandtheotheroverhead compartments(includingthosein
theoptionalsleeper)shouldholda combinedtotalnotexceeding5lbs (2.2kg)percompartment.
1
1-27
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
SafetyRestraintTips
1
Donotwearabeltoverrigidor
breakableobjectsinoronyour clothing,suchaseyeglasses, pens,keys,etc.,asthesemay causeinjuryinanaccident.
Anyauthorizedpersonsleeping
inyourvehiclewhileitismoving shouldusethebunkrestraint.
Anyauthorizedpersonsittingin
thesleeperareaonthesofabed (ifequipped)whileitismoving shouldwearaseatbelt.
Aresponsibleoperatorseestoit
thateveryoneinthevehiclerides orsleepssafely .Theoperator isresponsibletoinformany passengersorco-drivershowto properlyusetheseatbeltsand bunkrestraintinthevehicle.
Donotstrapinmorethanone
personwitheachbelt.
Keepseatbeltandbunkrestraint
bucklesfreeofanyobstruction thatmaypreventsecurelocking.
Damagedorwornbeltsinthecab
orsleeper,subjectedtoexcessive stretchforcesfromnormalwear, mustbereplaced.Theymay notprotectyouifyouhavean accident.
Anybeltsorrestraintsthathave
beensubjectedtoanaccident shouldbeinspectedforanyloose (attaching)hardwareordamaged buckles.
Ifbeltsshowdamagetoanypart
ofassembly,suchaswebbing, bindings,bucklesorretractors, theymustbereplaced.
Donotallowsafetybelts(seat
orbunk)tobecomedamagedby gettingcaughtindoor,bunkor seathardware,orrubbingagainst sharpobjects.
Allbeltsmustbekeptcleanorthe
retractorsmaynotworkproperly .
Neverbleachordyeseatorbunk
restraintbelts:chemicalscan weakenthem.Do,however,keep themcleanbyfollowingthecare labelonthebelts.Letthemdry completelybeforeallowingthem toretractorbestowedaway.
Makesuretheseatbeltsand
bunkrestraintoftheunoccupied passengerseatorbunkisfully wounduponitsretractoror isstowed,sothatthebeltor restrainttongueisinitsproperly stowedposition.Thisreducesthe possibilityofthetonguebecoming astrikingobjectincaseofa suddenstop.
Donotmodifyordisassemblethe
seatbeltsorbunkrestraintinyour vehicle.Theywillnotbeavailable
1-
28
SEATSANDRESTRAINTS
tokeepyouandyourpassengers safe.
Ifanyseatbeltorbunkrestraint
isnotworkingproperly,seean authorizeddealerforrepairor replacement.
1
1-29

START-UP

START-UP
1
Introduction
Thefollowingsectioncoversstart-up proceduresforgettingyourvehicle readyfortheroad.
SafeVehicleOperation
Foryoursafety,aswellasthose aroundyou,bearesponsibledriver:
Ifyoudrinkalcohol,donotdrive.
Donotdriveifyouaretired,ill,or
underemotionalstress.
Safedrivingisonlypossiblewiththe properconcentrationonthedriving task.Keepdistractiontoaminimumto improveyourconcentration.Examples ofdistractionsmayincluderadio controls,GPSnavigationcontrols, cellulartelephonecalls,cellulartext messages,readingorreachingfor somethingontheoor.Minimizing yourdistractionswillimprovesafe drivingandwillhelpavoidanaccident involvingdeathorpersonalinjury.
Beawareoflocalregulationsthatmay prohibittheuseofcellulartelephones whiledriving.Inadditiontobeingan unsafepractice,itmaybeagainstlocal
orfederalordinancestousecellular deviceswhileoperatingthevehicle.
Muchhasgoneintothemanufacturing ofyourvehicleincludingadvanced engineeringtechniques,rigidquality control,anddemandinginspections. Thesemanufacturingprocesseswill beenhancedbyyou,thesafedriver , whoobservesthefollowing:
Knowsandunderstandshowto
operatethevehicleandallits controls.
Maintainsthevehicleproperly.
Usesdrivingskillswisely.
Formoreinformation,referto DepartmentofTransportation Regulation392.7,whichstatesthat interstatecommercialmotorvehicles arenottobedrivenunlessthedriveris surethatcertainpartsandaccessories areinworkingorder.
1-
30
START-UP
WARNING
Theuseofalcohol,drugs,and certainmedicationswillseriously impairperception,reactions,and drivingability.Thesecircumstances cansubstantiallyincreasetherisk ofanaccident.Failuretocomply mayresultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
Donotdrinkalcoholanddrive.Y our reexes,perceptions,andjudgment canbeaffectedbyevenasmall amountofalcohol.Y oucouldhavea seriousorevenfatalaccident,ifyou driveafterdrinking.Pleasedonot drinkanddriveorridewithadriver whohasbeendrinking.
WARNING
Donottextanddrive.Yourreaction time,perceptionsandjudgmentcan beaffectedwhiletextingorusing anyotherformofmobilemessaging whiledriving.Failuretocomply mayresultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
VehicleLoading
Compareyourvehicle'sloadcapacity withthetotalloadyouarecarrying.If adjustmentsneedtobemade,make them,donotdriveanoverloaded vehicle.Ifyouareoverloadedoryour loadhasshifted,yourvehiclemaybe unsafetodrive.
WARNING
Donotexceedthespeciedload rating.Overloadingcanresultinloss ofvehiclecontrol,eitherbycausing componentfailuresorbyaffecting vehiclehandling.Exceedingload ratingscanalsoshortentheservice lifeofthevehicle.Failuretocomply mayresultindeathorpersonal injury.
Thegrossvehicleweightrating (GVWR),orthemaximumfront andreargrossaxleweightratings (GAWRs)aredeterminedbythe
1
1-31
START-UP
componentsinstalledfromthefactory
1
ontothevehicleandtheirdesigned specications.(Axleweightratingsare listedonthedriver'sdooredge.)
Thefollowingaresomedenitionsof weightyoushouldknow:
GVWR:
Rating.ThisistheMAXIMUM WEIGHTyourvehicleisallowedto carry,includingtheweightoftheempty vehicle,loadingplatform,occupants, fuel,andanyload.Neverexceedthe GVWRofyourvehicle.
GCW:
orGrossCombinationWeight(GCW), ofyourvehicleanditsload:vehicle, plustrailer(s),pluscargo.
istheGrossVehicleWeight
istheactualcombinedweight,
LoadDistribution:
youcarryisdistributedsothatnoaxle hastosupportmorethanitsGAWR.
besureanyload
WARNING
Anunevenlydistributedloadora loadtooheavyoveroneaxlecan affectthebrakingandhandlingof yourvehicle,whichcouldresultin anaccident.Evenifyourloadis underthelegallimits,besureitis distributedevenly .Failuretocomply mayresultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
GAWR:
Rating.Thisisthetotalweightthat oneaxleisdesignedtotransmittothe ground.Youwillndthisnumberlisted onthedriver'sdooredge.
istheGrossAxleWeight
1-32
START-UP
EmergencyEquipment
Itisgoodpracticetocarryan emergencyequipmentkitinyour vehicle.Oneday,ifyouhavea roadsideemergency ,youwillbeglad thefollowingitemsarewithyou:
windowscraper
snowbrush
containerorbagofsandorsalt
emergencylight
warningtriangles
smallshovel
rstaidkit
reextinguisher
vehiclerecoveryhitches(see
VehicleRecoveryGuidelineson page2-12fordetails).
Driver'sCheckList
Tokeepyourvehicleintopshapeand maintainahighlevelofsafetyforyou, yourpassengers,andyourload,make athoroughinspectioneverydaybefore youdrive.Y ouwillsavemaintenance timelater,andthesafetychecks couldhelppreventaseriousaccident. Pleaseremember,too,thatFederal MotorCarrierSafetyRegulation392.7 requiresapre-tripinspectionandso docommercialtruckingcompanies.
Youarenotexpectedtobecomea professionalmechanic.Thepurpose ofyourinspectionsistondanything thatmightinterferewiththesafeand efcienttransportationofyourself,any passengers,andyourload.Ifyoudo ndsomethingwrongandcannotxit yourself,haveanauthorizeddealeror qualiedmechanicrepairyourvehicle rightaway .
Thefollowingoperationsaretobe performedbythedriver.Performing thesechecksandfollowingthe maintenanceproceduresinthis manualwillhelpkeepyourvehicle runningproperly .
1
1-
33
START-UP
ApproachingYourVehicle
1
Checktheoverallappearanceand
condition.Arewindows,mirrors, andlightscleanandunobstructed?
Checkbeneaththevehicle.Are
theresignsoffuel,oil,orwater leaks?
Checkfordamaged,loose,or
missingparts.Arethereparts showingsignsofexcessivewear orlackoflubrication?Havea qualiedmechanicexamineany questionableitemsandrepair themwithoutdelay .
Checkyourload.Isitsecured
properly?
DailyChecks
EngineCompartmentChecks
-Daily
1.EngineFluidLevels-addmoreif necessary.
a.Engineoil
b.Coolant(checkwhileengine
iscold)
c.Powersteeringuidlevel
2.EngineBelt-checktensionand conditionofbelts.
a.SeeAccessoryDriveBelts
onpage5-95forfurther
informationoncheckingbelt tension.
NOTE
Deectionshouldbeonebelt thicknessforeachfootdistance betweenthepulleycenters.
b.Replacebeltsthatarecracked
tornorbroken.
3.FuelFilter/WaterSeparator Draining-checkanddrain. Dependingonthefuelstorage facility,morefrequentdraining mayberequired.
4.Windshieldwasherreservoiruid level-llifnecessary .
5.BatteryCables-checkthe conditionofthebatteryand alternatorcablesforsignsof changorrubbing.Makesure thatallclamps(straps)holdingthe cablesarepresentandingood workingorder.
6.Hoodclosedbeforeenteringcab. Isitlatchedproperly?
7.Checkbrakelinesandhoses.
8.Checkthesteeringcomponents (pitmanarm,draglink,power steeringhoses,etc.).
1-
34
START-UP
9.Checkclutchhydraulicuid.
ChassisandCabChecks­Daily
Beforeenteringthecabandoperating thevehicle,checkthefollowing equipmentforpropermaintenance:
1.Lights-areanyexteriorlights crackedordamaged? Performanexteriorlighttestusing thedashmountedswitchnextto thesteeringwheel.SeeExterior
LightingSelf-T estonpage3-63.
2.WindowsandMirrors-arethey cleanandadjustedproperly?
3.TiresandWheels-arethey inatedproperly?Areallwheel capnutsinplaceandtorqued properly-tightenifnecessary. Checkfrontwheelbearingoil levels.Inspectalltiresandwheels fordamage-correctiffound.
4.Suspension-checkforlooseor missingfasteners.Checkdamage tospringsorothersuspension partssuchascracks,gouges, distortions,bulgesorchang.
5.BrakeComponents-checklines, linkages,chambers,parkingand servicebrakeoperation.
6.AirSystem-arethereleaks? AirTanks-drainwaterfromallair tanks.Makesurethedraincocks areclosed.Thisprocedureisalso requiredforairsuspensiontanks equippedwithautomaticdrain valves. ForfurtherdetailsSeeUsingthe
BrakeSystemonpage4-22.
7.StepsandHandholds-check forwornsurfacesandlooseor missingfasteners(whichincludes anyfueltanksteps).
8.FluidT anks(Fuel,DEF ,etc.)­checkunderneaththevehiclefor
signsofuidleaks.Ifanyare found,correctbeforeoperatingthe vehicle.
9.FuelT ankHardware-arethe tanksllcapssecure?Arethe tankstrapstight?Isthestrap webbinginplace?
WARNING
Dieselfuelinthepresenceofan ignitionsource(suchasacigarette) couldcauseanexplosion.Do notremoveafueltankcapnear anopename.Useonlythefuel and/oradditivesrecommended foryourengine.Amixtureof gasolineoralcoholwithdieselfuel increasesthisriskofexplosion. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.SeeRefuelingon
page4-63,formoreinformation.
10.TrailerConnections-arethey secureandthelinesclear?If
1
1-35
START-UP
1
theyarenotbeingused,arethey storedproperly?
a.Isthetrailersparewheel
secureandinated?
b.Isthelandinggearupandthe
handlesecured?
11.Checkthefthwheel.Isthe kingpinlocked?
a.Istheslidingfthwheel
locked?
CabInterior-Daily
1.Seat-adjusttheseatforeasy reachofcontrolsandvisibility.
2.SeatBelts-fastenandadjust safetyrestraintbelts(whichmay includerestraintsinthesleeper).
3.SteeringColumn-adjustforeasy reachandvisibility .
4.Mirrors-checkandreadjust mirrorsifnecessary .
5.Lights-turnignitionkeytotheON positionandcheckforwarning lightsandbuzzer.Checkoperation ofturnsignalsandemergency lights.
6.Instruments-checkall instruments.
7.Windshield-checkoperationof windshieldwipersandwashers.
8.Horn-checkoperationofhorn.
9.Fuel-checkfuel.Isthereenough fuel?
10.DieselExhaustFluid(DEF)­checklevel.Isthereenoughuid?
11.Sleeperairconditioningairlter­checktheconditionofthesleeper airconditioningairlter.Keep thesleeperoorareabehind thepassengerfrontseatclearof debrisandpethair.Thesleeper airconditionerdrawsairfromthis areaandexcessivedirtorpethair
mayshortentheservicelifeofthe sleeperairconditioningairlter.
Theaboveitemsshouldbechecked daily,asaminimum.Theyarein additionto,notinplaceof,Federal MotorCarrierSafetyRegulations. Theseregulationsmaybepurchased bywritingto:
SuperintendentofDocuments
U.S.GovernmentPrintingOfce
Washington,DC20402
1-36
START-UP
WeeklyOperations
1.Battery-checkbatteryand terminals.
2.WheelCapNuts-aretheyall inplaceandtorquedproperly­tightenifnecessary.SeeWheel
CapNutT orqueonpage5-140.
3.OtherControlsandWiring-check forconditionandadjustment
4.SteeringComponents-check pitmanarm,draglink,andpower steeringhoses,etc.,forloose, broken,ormissingparts.
5.HVACFreshAirFilter-checkfor conditionandcleanliness.
6.OtherEngineCompartment Checks
a.Checkconditionandfastening
ofenginebelt,hoses,clamps, andradiator.
b.Checktheaircleaner,mufer,
andexhaustpipes.Arethey tightandsecure?
c.Forvocationalvehicles
withoptionalengineair pre-cleaner,checkthepurge valveatthebottomofthehood mountedengineairprecleaner foranyobstructions.Make surethepurgevalvewillopen andcloseasneededtopurge dirtandwaterfromtheengine intakeair.
d.Automatictransmissionuid
(whenapplicable)-Check level,aftertheenginehas warmeduptooperating temperature.
1
1-37
WHATTODOIF...
YouNeedRoadsideAssistance..........2-3
LowAirAlarmTurnsOn.............2-3
StopEngineLampTurnsOn...........2-4
EngineOilPressureLampTurnsOn........2-4
EngineisOverheating..............2-5
FuseorRelayBlows..............2-6
JUMPSTARTINGVEHICLES
Introduction..................2-8
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
VehicleRecoveryGuidelines..........2-12
ReturningVehicletoService..........2-20
SpringBrakes—ManualRelease........2-20
Sand,Mud,SnowandIce...........2-22
TowingtheVehicle..............2-23
EMERGENCY
2
2-1

WHATTODOIF...

WHATTODOIF ...
YouNeedRoadside Assistance
Calltoll-FREE1-800-KW-ASSIST (1-800-592-7747)totalktosomeone atthePACCARCustomerCenter.
Open24-7-365daysayear
Theycanhelpyougetroadside
assistance.
Theyhaveacustommapping
systemwhichlocatesKenworth DealersandIndependentService Providers(ISPs)nearyouandlists typesofservicesoffered,hoursof operationandcontactinformation.
Theycanassistwithjumpand
pullstarts,tires,trailers,nesand
permits,chains,towing,hazardous clean-up,outoffuel(roadside), mechanicalrepairsandpreventive maintenanceservices.
Theyhavebilingualagentsand
accesstoatranslationservice toensurequalityassistance forcustomerswhospeakany language.
Theycan’tansweryourwarranty
questionsbutcangetyouin contactwithaKenworthdealer whocan.
TheP ACCARCustomerCenter
serviceisFREEevenifyoudon’t driveaKenworth.
LowAirAlarmTurnsOn
2
1.Slowdowncarefully.
2.Moveasafedistanceofftheroad andstop.
3.Placethetransmissionin neutral(parkwithautomatic transmissions,ifequipped)and settheparkingbrake.(Refer toParkingBrakeValveon
page4-35andOperatingthe Transmissiononpage4-19,for
transmissionshiftingandparking brakeinformation.)
4.TurnOFFtheengine.
5.TurnONtheemergencyasher anduseotherwarningdevicesto alertothermotorists.
2-
3
WHATTODOIF...
WARNING
Iftheairpressurefallsbelow60 psi(414kPa)thespringbrakes maystopthevehicleabruptly,which
2
couldcauseanaccidentresultingin deathorpersonalinjury.Observe theredwarninglampsonthe gauges.Ifonecomeson,donot continuetodrivethevehicleuntil ithasbeenproperlyrepairedor serviced.
Ifthelightandalarmdonotturnoffat startup,donottrytodrivethevehicle untiltheproblemisfoundandxed. (RefertoUsingtheBrakeSystemon
page4-22,formorebrakeinformation.)
StopEngineLampTurnsOn
StopEngineLamp-Ifthe
StopEnginewarninglamp illuminates,itmeansyou haveaseriousenginesystem problem.
WARNING
Thisshouldbeconsideredan emergency.Youshouldstopthe vehicleassafelyaspossibleand turnOFFtheignition.Thevehicle mustbeservicedandtheproblem correctedbeforedrivingagain. Failuretodosomaycausesevere engineorDPFdamage,orcausean accidentwhichmayresultindeath orpersonalinjury.
EngineOilPressureLamp TurnsOn
EngineOilPressureLamp
-Iftheoilpressuresuddenly drops,ortheaudiblealarmand engineoilpressurewarning lightcomeonwhiledriving,do thefollowing:
1.Slowdowncarefully.
2.Moveasafedistanceofftheroad andstop.
3.Placethetransmissioninpark andsettheparkingbrake. (SeeParkingBrakeValveon
page4-35andOperatingthe Transmissiononpage4-19,for
transmissionshiftingandparking brakeinformation.)
4.TurnOFFtheengine.
5.TurnONtheemergencyasher anduseotherwarningdevicesto alertothermotorists.
2-
4
WHATTODOIF...
6.Waitafewminutestoallowoilto drainintotheengineoilpan,and thenchecktheoillevel.(SeeOil
LevelCheckonpage5-92,for
detailsoncheckingoillevel.)
7.Addoilifnecessary .Iftheproblem persists,contactanauthorized dealerassoonaspossible.
CAUTION
Continuingtooperateyourvehicle withinsufcientoilpressuremay causesevereenginedamageor causeanaccidentwhichmayresult inequipmentorpropertydamage.
Itisimportanttomaintainoilpressure withinacceptablelimits.Ifoilpressure dropsbelowtheminimumpsi(kPa)a RedWarningLampontheoilpressure gaugewillilluminateandtheStop EngineLampwillcomeON.
EngineisOverheating
Thecoolingsystemmayoverheatif thecoolantlevelisbelownormalorif thereissuddenlossofcoolant,such asasplithose.Thesystemmayalso temporarilyoverheatduringsevere operatingconditionssuchas:
Climbingalonghillonahotday
Stoppingafterhigh-speeddriving
Ifeitheroneoftheaboveoccurs,DO
NOTTURNOFFTHEENGINEunless: a)theLowWaterwarningdevice
indicatesalossofcoolant,b)theRed Warninglamp(onthegauge)and CheckEnginelampcomesON,c)the Buzzersoundsshowinganoverheat condition,ord)ifyouhaveanyother reasontosuspecttheenginemaybe overheating-followthesesteps.
1.Reduceenginespeedand stop.Whenstopped,placethe transmissioninNeutralandsetthe
parkingbrake.(SeeParkingBrake
Valveonpage4-35andPutting theVehicleinMotiononpage 4-16,fortransmissionshiftingand
parkingbrakeinformation.)Keep theenginerunning.
2.ChecktoensuretheOilPressure Gaugereadsnormal.(SeeEngine
OilPressureGaugeonpage3-1 1,
forfurtherinformation.)
3.Makesuretheenginefanis turningbyswitchingtheEngine FanSwitchfromAUTOtoMAN (Manual).
4.Increasetheenginespeedto aboutone-halfoffulloperating speed,or1,100to1,200rpm, maximum.
5.Returntheenginespeedtonormal idleafter2or3minutes.
6.Monitortheenginetemperature. Afterthetemperaturereturnsto normal,allowtheenginetoidle
2
2-
5
WHATTODOIF...
3to5minutesbeforeshuttingit off.Thisallowstheenginetocool graduallyanduniformly .
7.Ifoverheatingcamefrom
2
severeoperatingconditions,the temperatureshouldhavecooled bythistime.Ifithasnot,stop theengineandletitcoolbefore checkingtoseeifthecoolantis low.
Forfurtherinformationonengine temperatureandoperatingengines properly,seetheEngineOperation andMaintenanceManualandStarting
&OperatingtheVehicleonpage4-5.
Checkthecoolantlevelaftereach tripwhentheenginehascooled. Thecoolantlevelshouldbevisible withinthesurgetank—addcoolantif necessary.SeeT oppingOffinEngine
CoolingSystemonpage5-71,for
instructionsoncheckingandllingthe coolantexpansiontank.
WARNING
Toreducethechanceofdeath, personalinjuryand/orvehicle damagefromoverheatedengines, whichcanresultinare,never leavetheengineidlingwithoutan alertdriverpresent.Iftheengine shouldoverheat,asindicatedby theenginecoolanttemperature light,immediateactionisrequired tocorrectthecondition.Continued unattendedoperationoftheengine, evenforashorttime,mayresultin seriousenginedamageorare.
WARNING
Donotremovetheradiatorllcap whiletheengineishot.Scalding steamanduidunderpressuremay escape.Youcouldbebadlyburned. Failuretocomplymayresultindeath orpersonalinjury.
FuseorRelayBlows
Fusesarelocatedbehindthedrivers sidekickpanel,belowtheignition switch,andaccessiblebyadoorpanel. SeePowerDistributionBoxonpage
5-82.
Thevehiclemainpowerrelaysare locatedintheenginecompartment. SeePowerDistributionCenter(PDC)
onpage5-79.
WARNING
Donotreplaceafusewithafuseofa higherrating.Doingsomaydamage theelectricalsystemandcausea re.Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
2-6
WHATTODOIF...
CAUTION
Beforereplacingafuse,turnOFFall lightsandaccessoriesandremove theignitionkeytoavoiddamaging theelectricalsystem.
CAUTION
Neverpatchfuseswithtinfoilor wire.Thismaycauseserious damageelsewhereintheelectrical circuit,anditmaycauseare.
CAUTION
Ifacircuitkeepsblowingfuses, havetheelectricalsysteminspected forashortcircuitoroverloadby anauthorizeddealerassoonas possible.Failuretodosocould causeseriousdamagetothe electricalsystemand/orvehicle.
FuseInspectionand Replacement
Alltheelectricalcircuitshavefuses toprotectthemfromashortcircuitor overload.Ifsomethingelectricalon yourchassisstopsworking,therst thingyoushouldcheckforisablown fuse.
1.TurnOFFalllightsandaccessories andremovetheignitionkeyto avoiddamagingtheelectrical system.
2.Determinefromthechartonthe fusepanelwhichfusecontrolsthat component.
3.Removethatfuseandseeifitis blown.
1Blown
Ifitisblown,replaceitwithafuseof thesamerating.
Ifafuseofthesameratingisnot available,afuseofalowerratingmay betemporarilysubstituted.Y oucan alsouseafusefromacircuityoucan dotemporarilywithout(forexamplean accessorycircuitorradio).
CAUTION
Whenreplacingafailedcircuit breaker,alwaysuseanapproved circuitbreakerwithacurrentrating equaltoorlessthanthecircuit breakerbeingreplaced.Onlyuse theapprovedTypeIImodiedreset circuitbreakers.NEVERusea TypeI(automaticreset)orTypeIII (manualreset)circuitbreaker.A fusewithacurrentratingequaltoor lessthanthecircuitbreakerbeing replacedcanalsobeused.
2
2-7

JUMPSTARTINGVEHICLES

JUMPSTARTING VEHICLES
Introduction
2
Jumpstartingavehicleisnota recommendedpracticeduetothe variousbatteryinstallationsand electricaloptions.
However,ifyourbatteryisdischarged (dead),youmaybeabletostartit byusingenergyfromagoodbattery inanothervehicle.Thisistermed jumpstarting.Besuretofollowthe precautionsandinstructionsbelow.
WARNING
Batteriescontainacidthatcan burnandgassesthatcanexplode. Ignoringsafetyproceduresmay resultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
WARNING
Neverjumpstartabatterynear re,ames,orelectricalsparks. Batteriesgenerateexplosivegases thatcouldexplode.Keepsparks, ame,andlightedcigarettesaway frombatteries.Failuretocomply mayresultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
WARNING
Neverremoveortamperwith batterycaps.Ignoringthiscould allowbatteryacidtocontacteyes, skin,fabrics,orpaintedsurfaces. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
Becarefulthatmetaltools(orany metalincontactwiththepositive terminal)donotcontactthepositive batteryterminalandanyothermetalon thevehicleatthesametime.Remove
metaljewelryandavoidleaningover thebattery .
2-
8
JUMPSTARTINGVEHICLES
ToJumpStartYourVehicle
WARNING
Whenjumpstartingusingabattery booster,itisbesttojumpstart withanequivalentlypowered vehicle.Verifythatthebooster batteryhasthesamevoltand CCAspecicationsasthedead batterybeforeattemptingtojump start.Failuretocomplymay causeanexplosionresultingin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
CAUTION
Applyingahighervoltagebooster batterymaycauseexpensive damagetosensitiveelectronic components,suchasrelays, ElectronicControlunitsor electronicsingeneral.Failureto complymayresultinequipment damage.
CAUTION
Improperhook-upofjumpercables ornotfollowingtheseprocedures candamagethealternatororcause seriousdamagetobothvehicles.
WARNING
Heedallwarningsandinstructions ofthejumpercablemanufacturer. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
Preparingthevehicles:
1.Removeanypersonaljewelry thatmaycomeincontactwiththe batteryterminals.
2.Selectajumpercablethatislong enoughtoattachtobothvehicles inawaythatensuresneither vehicletoucheseachother.
3.Positionthetwovehiclestogether , butdonotallowthemtotouch.
4.TurnOFFalllights,heater,radio, andanyotheraccessoryonboth vehicles.
5.Settheparkingbrakes:pullout theY ellowbuttonlocatedonthe dash.
6.Shiftthetransmissionintopark positionorneutralformanual transmissions.(SeeOperating
theTransmissiononpage4-19
andParkingBrakeValveonpage
4-35,fortransmissionshiftingand
parkingbrakeinformation.)
2
2-
9
JUMPSTARTINGVEHICLES
7.Ifeithervehicleisequippedwith batterydisconnectsensurethey areinthe"OFF"positionpriorto connectingthetwovehicles.
2
Connectthebatteries:
1.Attachoneendofajumpercable
tothepositive(+)terminalofthe discharged(dead)battery.This willhavealargered+orPonthe batterycase,post,orclamp.
2.Attachtheotherendofthesame
cabletothepositive(+)terminal ofthegood(booster)battery.
3.Attachtheremainingjumpercable
FIRSTtothenegative(-)terminal (blackorN)ofthegoodbattery.
4.Attachtheotherendofthe negativecabletoabaremetalpart notboltedtotheengineblock.
NOTE
Alwaysconnectpositive(+)to positive(+)andnegative(-)to negative(-).
5.Ifeithervehicleisequippedwith batterydisconnects,ensurethat theyareinthe"ON"position.
6.Startthevehiclethathasthe goodbatteryrst.Letitrunfor5 minutes.
7.Startthevehiclethathasthe discharged(dead)battery.
Iftheenginefailstostart,donot continuetocrankthestarterbut contactthenearestauthorizeddealer.
2-10
Removejumpercables:
WARNING
Whendisconnectingjumpercables, makesuretheydonotgetcaught inanymovingpartsintheengine compartment.Failuretocomply mayresultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
Reversetheaboveprocedureexactly whenremovingthejumpercables. Withenginerunning,disconnect jumpercablesfrombothvehiclesin theexactreverseorder,makingsure torstremovethenegativecablefrom thevehiclewiththedischargedbattery.
JUMPSTARTINGVEHICLES
2
2-11

VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES

VEHICLERECOVERY ANDSPRINGBRAKES
VehicleRecoveryGuidelines
2
Yourvehicleisequippedwith removableRecoveryHitches, designedforshortdistancerecovery purposesonly.Useonlytheprovided hitches,accordingthefollowing instructions.Whenusingthis connection,donottransportyour vehicleoverlongdistances.(Ifyour vehicledoesnothavetheproper hitches,contactyourdealer .)
Alllubricatingandclutchapplication oilpressureisprovidedbyan engine-drivenpump,whichwillnot workwhentheengineisstopped. Youcouldseriouslydamageyour vehiclebytowingitwiththedriveline connectedandthedrivewheelson theground.Worse,whenvehiclesare towed,eitherbywreckerorpiggyback,
thelubricantinthetopfrontofthe driveaxlewilldraintotherear.This willleavethetopcomponentsdry.The resultingfrictionmaydamagethem. Alwaysremovethemaindriveaxle shaftsbeforetowingyourvehicle.
CAUTION
Removethedriveaxleshaftsorlift thedrivingwheelsofftheground beforetowingthevehicle.T owing thevehiclewitheitherthewheelson thegroundortheaxleshaftsinthe axleswillcausedamagetotheaxle gears.
CAUTION
IfyourvehiclehasaMeritoraxlewith adriver-controlledmaindifferential lock,installthecagingboltbefore removingtheaxlesfortowing,see
DriverControlledMainDifferential Lockonpage2-16.Installingthe
cagingboltpreventsdamageby lockinginternalaxlecomponentsin position.
CAUTION
ConnectonlytotheRecovery Hitches,seeVehicleRecovery
Guidelinesonpage2-12.
Connectionstootherstructural partscoulddamagethevehicle.Do notattachtobumpersorbrackets. Useonlyequipmentdesignedfor thispurpose.Failuretocomplymay resultinequipmentdamage.
2-12
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
1RecoveryHitchSockets
RecoveryProcedure
1.Reviewandunderstandallthe cautionsandwarningsofthis section,seeVehicleRecovery
Guidelinesonpage2-12.
2.Installtherecoveryhitches,see
RecoveryHitchInstallationon page2-15.
3.Disconnectthedriveaxleshafts andcovertheopenhubs.This isnecessarybecauseifthe transmissionisdrivenbythe driveshaft(rearwheelsonthe ground),nolubricantwillreach thegearsandbearings,causing damagetothetransmission.
4.Installtherecoveryriggingusinga safetychainsystem,seeRecovery
Riggingonpage2-19.
5.Makesuretherecoveredvehicle's parkingbrakesarereleased.
6.Ifyoudesiretousetherecovered vehicle’sbrakes,ensurethat
thevehicle’sairsystemis connectedtothatoftherecovery vehicle.Ensurethatanyairline thathasbeenremovedfroma driver-controlledmaindifferential lockisrmlycappedtoprevent lossofairpressurefromthe recoveryvehicleifitissupplying airpressure. Ifyoudon’tdesiretousethe recoveredvehicle’sbrakes, ensurethatyoucagethespring brakesbeforeattemptingtomove thevehicle,seeDriverControlled
MainDifferentialLockonpage 2-16.
2
2-
13
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
WARNING
Beforetowingavehicle,testyour airbrakestoensurethatyouhave properlyconnectedandinspected
2
therecoveryvehicle’sbrakesystem. Failuretodosocouldleadtoaloss ofvehiclecontrolwhichmayresult inanaccidentinvolvingdeathor personalinjury .
7.Followstate/provincialandlocal lawsthatapplytovehiclesintow.
8.Donottowvehiclesatspeedsin excessof55mph(90km/h).
Foradditionalinformationconcerning heavydutytruckrecovery,refertothe followingT echnology&Maintenance Council(TMC)literature.
RecommendedPractice#602–A
—“FrontT owingDevicesFor TrucksandTractors.”
RecommendedPractice#602–B
—“RecoveryAttachmentPoints ForTrucks,Tractors,and CombinationV ehicles."
RecommendedPractice#626
—“HeavyDutyTruckT owing Procedures.”
Copiesofthesecanbeobtainedfrom thefollowingaddress:
Technology&MaintenanceCouncil 950N.GlebeRoad (703)838-1763 Arlington,VA22203 Email:tmc@trucking.org http://tmc.truckline.com
RecoveryHitchConnection
Speciallydesignedhitchesare requiredtorecoveryourvehicle.The recoveryhitchesattachtotheframe, seeRecoveryHitchAssemblyonpage
2-15.
Twohitchassemblies,madeupofthe followingparts,arerecommendedfor theproperrecoveryofyourvehicle: seeRecoveryHitchAssemblyonpage
2-15.
WARNING
Donotusepartsfromothertrucks ormaterialsfromothersources torepairahitchortoreplacea missinghitch.Thepartsprovided forrecoveryaremadeofhigh strengthsteelspecicallydesigned forvehiclerecovery.Failuretouse thecorrectfactoryequipmentmay resultinanaccidentinvolvingdeath orpersonalinjury.
2-14
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
Ifyourvehicleisnotequippedwith theproperrecoveryhitchassembly , contactanauthorizeddealertoobtain theproperequipment.
RecoveryHitchAssembly
1TowPin 2TowHitch 3SquareHitchSocket 4LockPin 5LockT ab
RecoveryHitchInstallation
Usethefollowingproceduretoinstall theVehicleRecoveryHitches.See RecoveryHitchAssemblyillustration forpartidentication.
1.Checksquaresocketsbehind lowerbumperforobstructions, clearifnecessary .
2.Withlockpinsremoved,insert hitchesthroughbumperandinto thesquarehitchsocket.
3.Aligntheholeinthetowhitchwith thesquarehitchsockethole.
4.Insertthelockpinintothesquare hitchsocketholeandthrough theholeinthetowhitchuntilthe locktabiswithinthesquarehitch socket.
5.Rotatethelockpin90degreesto securethepininplace.
6.Removethehitchesandstoreall partsafterrecoveringthevehicle.
2
2-15
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
DriverControlledMain Differential
Followthesestepstolocka driver-controlledmaindifferential.
2
WARNING
Anopenairlineontherecovered vehiclewillcausealeakintheair systemoftherecoveryvehicleif bothvehicles’brakesystemsare connected.Thiscouldcausea lossofsystemair,whichcancause theservicebrakesnottofunction, resultinginthesuddenapplication ofthespringbrakescausingwheel lock-up,lossofcontrol,orovertake byfollowingvehicles.Y oucould beinanaccidentinvolvingdeath orpersonalinjury.Ensurethatany airlinethathasbeenremovedfrom adriver-controlledmaindifferential lockisrmlycappedtopreventloss ofairpressurefromtherecovery vehicleifitissupplyingairpressure.
DriverControlledMainDifferential Lock
1AirLine(removetoinstall
CagingBolt)
2CagingBolt(instorage
location)
1.Liftdrivingwheelsofftheground orremovethedrivelineandaxle shaftsbeforetowingthevehicle.
CAUTION
Failuretoliftthedrivingwheelsoff thegroundorremovethedriveline andaxleshaftsbeforetowingthe vehiclecouldseriouslydamageyour vehicle.Alllubricatingandclutch applicationoilpressureisprovided byanengine-drivenpump,which doesnotworkwhentheengineis stopped.Whenvehiclesaretowed eitherbywreckerorpiggyback, lubricantinthetopfrontofthedrive axlewilldraintotherear.This willleavethetopcomponentsdry, resultinginfrictionthatwillseriously damagethesecomponents.
2.Coveropenhubswhenremoving driveaxleshafts.
2-16
CAUTION
Water,dirtandothermaterialcan enteranopenhuboraxle.Thiscan contaminatetheaxleuidandcause possibledamagetocomponents. Ensurethatthehubsarecovered withplasticwheneveradriveaxle shaftisremoved.
3.Forvehicleswithdriver-controlled maindifferentiallock,installthe cagingboltbeforeremovingthe axleshaftsfortowing.
a.Removetheairlineandrmly
cap.
b.Removethecagingboltfrom
itsstoragehole.
c.Screwthecagingboltinto
theairlinehole.When fullyengaged,a0.25-0.5 in.(6.35-12.7mm)space willremainbetweentheair cylinderandthebolthead.
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
Thisactionwilllockthe differentialbypushingapiston intoa“lock”position.
CAUTION
Failuretoinstallthecaging boltwhentowingvehicleswith driver-controlmaindifferentiallock canresultindamagebyfailingto lockinternalcomponentsinposition.
WARNING
Ensuretherearenoopenairlineson therecoveredvehicleiftherecovery vehicleandrecoveredvehiclebrake systemsareconnected.Anopen airlineontherecoveredvehiclewill causealeakintheairbrakesystem oftherecoveryvehiclepossibly causingdeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
CAUTION
Arecoveredvehiclewillhave nooperationalbrakesystem. Additionally,therearaxlespring brakeswillprobablybeapplied.
Ifyoudesiretousetherecovered vehicle’sbrakes,ensurethatthe vehiclesairsystemisconnected tothatoftherecoveryvehicle. Alsoensurethatanyairline thathasbeenremovedfroma driver-controlledmaindifferential lockisrmlycappedtoprevent lossofairpressurefromthe recoveryvehicle.
Ifyoudon’tdesiretousethe recoveredvehicle’sbrakes, ensurethatyoucagethespring brakesbeforeattemptingtomove thevehicle.
4.Installrecoveryhitchesand rigging.
2
2-17
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
CAUTION
Connectrecoveryriggingonlyto hitchesintendedforthatpurpose. Donotattachtobumpersor
2
brackets.Connectionstoother structuralpartscoulddamagethe vehicle.
RecoveryHitchCapacities
Themaximumratedloadsforvehicle recoveryvariesdependingonthe directionorangleofpull.These capacitiesarelistedinthetablebelow andareforthetwohitchesworking together,simultaneously.
HitchCapacities
DIRECTIONOF
PULL
DirectlyForward80,000 DirectlyV erticalor Horizontallytothe Side 45ºinanyDirection *Bothhitchespulledsimultaneously .
MAXIMUM CAPACITY
(Lb)*
14,600
20,000
CAUTION
Recoverypullmaximumsassume thetowriggingevenlydistributesthe loadbetweenbothrecoveryhitches. SeeexamplesinRecoveryRigging
onpage2-19fordetails.Serious
damagetothevehiclemayoccurif riggingisnotconnectedproperly.
CAUTION
Whenrecoveringditchedorbogged vehicles,staywellbelowMaximum Capacities.Evenatloadsbelow maximum,thephysicalstrainof recoveringavehiclecoulddamage axles,suspensions,fthwheels, etc.
2-18
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
RecoveryRigging
Toconnecttothevehicle,followthe suggestedriggingmethodsbelow.
Useadoublechainorcablesetup
thatdistributestheloadequally tobothhitches.See1or2in RecoveryRiggingillustration.
1.SpreaderBarorEqualizer Preferred
Neverloopasinglechainorcable
throughbothhitches(3).
Useaspreaderorequalizerbarto
distributetheloadonbothhitches (1).
Ifnospreaderbarisavailable,
connectthemaintowchainor
2.Minimum6FT. Acceptable
cablenocloserthan6ft.fromthe vehicle(2).
2
3.NEVERUSESINGLECHAINORCABLE LOOPEDTHROUGHTOWDEVICES
2-19
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
ReturningVehicletoService
Youwillhavetoaddlubricantto preventdamageafteryourvehiclehas beentowed.
2
1.Intothepinioncage,add1pint (.47liter)oflubricantorintothe interaxledifferential,add2pints (.94liter)ofapprovedlubricant.
2.Afteraddingthespeciedtype andamountoflubricant,drivethe vehicle.Itshouldbeunloaded. Drive1to2miles(1.5to3km) ataspeedlowerthan25mph (40km/h).Thiswillthoroughly circulatethelubricantthroughthe assembly.
SpringBrakes—Manual Release
Recoveringavehiclerequiresthatyou releasetheparkingbrakes.Theremay betimeswhenthereisnotenoughair pressuretoreleasetheparkingbrakes. Insuchcases,theparkingbrakes (orSpringBrakes)canbemanually released.
WARNING
Donotdrivevehiclewith malfunctioningbrakes.Ifoneof thebrakecircuitsshouldbecome inoperative,brakingdistanceswill increasesubstantiallyandhandling characteristicswhilebrakingwillbe affected.Y oucouldlosecontrolof yourvehicleorcauseanaccident. Haveittowedtothenearestdealer orqualiedrepairfacilityforrepair. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
Thebrakescanbereleasedinthis mannershouldthepressureintheair systemnotbeenoughtoreleasethem. Thismayoccurininstanceswhere theengine'saircompressorisnot abletogetthesystemuptooperating pressure.
WARNING
Donotdisassembleaspring brakechamber.Thesechambers containapowerfulspringthatis compressed.Suddenreleaseof thisspringmayresultindeathor personalinjury .
2-20
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
WARNING
Donotoperateavehiclewhenthe springbrakeshavebeenmanually released.Drivingavehicleafterits springbrakesaremanuallyreleased isextremelydangerous.Thebrakes maynotfunction.Failuretocomply mayresultindeath,personalinjury , equipmentorpropertydamage.
WARNING
Alwayssecurethevehiclewith wheelchocks,chains,orothersafe meanstopreventrollingbefore manuallyreleasingthespring brakes.Releasingthespringbrakes onanunsecuredvehiclecould leadtoanaccident.Thevehicle couldroll,whichmayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
Tomoveavehicleimmobilizedby thespringbrakesduetolossofair
pressureinthebrakesystem,perform thefollowingprocedure:
1.Removethecapfrom thespringchamber.
2.Removetherelease studassemblyfromthe sidepocket,andremove thereleasenutand washerfromtherelease stud.
3.Slideouttherelease stud.
4.Insertthereleasestud throughtheopeningin thespringchamber wherethecapwas removed.Insertitinto thepressureplate.Turn thereleasestud1/4 turnclockwiseinthe pressureplate.This securesthecrosspin intothecrosspinareaof thepressureplateand locksitintothemanual releaseposition.
5.Assembletherelease studwasherandnuton thereleasestud.
2
2-21
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
6.Withawrench, turnthereleasestud assemblynutuntilthe compressionspringis 90-95percentcaged.
2
Whiledoingthis,check tomakesurethepush rod(adapterpush rodorservicepush rod)isretracting.Do notover-torquethe releasestudassembly . (S-Camtypemaximum: 50lb-ft,Wedgetype maximum:30lb-ft). Thespringbrakeisnow mechanicallyreleased.
Sand,Mud,SnowandIce
Ifthevehiclegetsstuckinsand, mud,snow,orice:
Movethegearshiftleveror
selectorfromFirsttoReverse.
Applylightpressureonthe
acceleratorpedalwhilethe transmissionisingear.
Removeyourfootfromthe
acceleratorwhileshifting.
Donotracetheengine.
Forbesttractionandsafety,avoid
WARNING
Donotspinthewheelsfasterthan 35mph(55km/h).Spinningatireat speedometerreadingsfasterthan 35mph(55km/h)canbedangerous. Tirescanexplodefromspinningtoo fast.Undersomeconditions,atire maybespinningataspeedtwice thatshownonthespeedometer. Anyresultingtireexplosioncould causedeathorpersonalinjurytoa bystanderorpassenger,aswellas extensivevehicledamage:including tire,transmissionand/orrearaxle malfunction.
spinningthewheels.
Complywiththefollowing instructionstoavoidtransmission damage:
Alwaysstartvehicleinmotionwith
theshiftleverinrstgear.
2-22
VEHICLERECOVERYANDSPRINGBRAKES
Besurethattransmissionisfully
engagedingearbeforereleasing theclutchpedal(manualonly).
Donotshiftintoreversewhilethe
vehicleismoving.
Ifthevehicleneedstobe
recoveredfrombeingstuck,donot permitthevehicletobetowedfor longdistanceswithoutremoving thedriveshaft.
TireChains
Ifyouneedtirechains,installthemon bothsidesofthedrivingaxle.
CAUTION
Chainsonthetiresofonlyone tandemaxlecandamagethe drivelineU-jointsandtheinteraxle differential.Repairscouldbecostly andtime-consuming.Failureto complymayresultinequipment damage.
TowingtheVehicle
Towingthevehicleshouldbedone byeitheranauthorizeddealer oracommercialvehicletowing service.Thedealerorcommercial towingservicewillhavethenecessary equipmenttosafelytowthevehicleand shouldbeabletomakearrangements tolimitanydamagetothevehicle.The towingserviceandthedealershould beawareoftowingregulationsand safetyprecautions.
Thetowingservicewillensurethatthe followingprecautionsaretaken:
Useofasafetychainsystem.
Abidebyalllocaltowing
regulations.
Ensurethatthetowingdevice
doesnotcontactanysurfacesthat couldbedamagedwhileintransit.
Iftowingfromthefront,ensure
thattherearaxlesareprepared fortowing.
Iftowingfromtherear,ensure
thatallbodycomponentssuchas roof,sideandchassisfairingsare securedproperlytoavoiddamage whileintransit.
WARNING
Securetheroof,sideandchassis fairingswhiletowingfromtherear. Anunsecuredfairingmaycome offofthevehicleduringtransit. Failuretosecurethefairingswhile towingmaycauseaninjuryaccident resultingindeathorpersonalinjury.
2
2-23
INSTRUMENTPANEL
GettingT oKnowY ourInstrumentPanel......3-5
InstrumentCluster...............3-7
InstrumentClusterDescription..........3-8
DriverPerformanceCenter...........3-14
DriverPerformanceCenterDescription.....3-15
HowT oNavigateTheFunctionsInTheDriver
WARNINGSYMBOLS
GuidetotheWarningSymbols.........3-29
DescriptionofWarningSymbols........3-37
OPTIONALGAUGES
Introduction.................3-43
Axle,PusherAirPressure...........3-43
Axle,T agAirPressure.............3-43
FuelFilterRestrictionPressure.........3-44
AirFilterRestrictionIndicatororGauge.....3-44
CONTROLS
3
PerformanceCenter.............3-20
3-1
CONTROLS
Engine,OilPressure.............3-45
Engine,OilT emperature............3-45
ManifoldPressureGauge...........3-45
FuelPressureGauge.............3-46
TransmissionT emperatureGauge........3-46
DriveAxleT emperatureGauge(ForwardandRear)3-46
3
SWITCHES
SuspensionLoadAirPressure,#1,#2......3-47
TractorBrakeApplicationAirPressure......3-47
TrailerBrakeApplicationAirPressure......3-48
TrailerAirT ankAirPressure..........3-48
TransferCaseOilT emperature.........3-48
TransmissionOilT emperature,Auxiliary.....3-49
TransmissionRetarderOilT emperature.....3-49
DashSwitches................3-50
ControlsOnTheSteeringColumn........3-67
SteeringWheelControls(Optional).......3-72
DoorMountedControls............3-75
3-2
HEATINGANDAIRCONDITIONING
ACCESSORIES
ExteriorLightsSelfT est............3-78
AirConditioningControls............3-79
Introduction.................3-80
AutomaticAirConditioning...........3-82
Semi-AutomaticControlMode.........3-83
MAXDefrost.................3-84
ManualOverride...............3-84
SleeperHeater-A/CControls(optional).....3-88
Radio(Option)................3-90
CigaretteLighterandAshtray(Option)......3-90
CabStorage.................3-91
IgnitionKeySwitch..............3-92
VehicleT elematicSystem...........3-93
PassengerSide'down'Mirror..........3-95
CONTROLS
3
3-3

INSTRUMENTPANEL

GettingToKnowYour InstrumentPanel
Thispartexplainsthelocationof thevariousfeaturesonyourvehicle anddescribestheirfunction.For informationonusingthesefeaturesin driving,seetheparagraphsthatfollow. Pleaserememberthateachvehicleis custom-made.Yourinstrumentpanel maynotlookexactlyliketheoneinthe picturesthatfollow.Wehavetriedto describethemostcommonfeatures andcontrolsavailable.Y oucanpick outthepartsthatapplytoyouandread themtobefullyinformedonhowyour particularvehicleoperates.
INSTRUMENTPANEL
3
3-
5
INSTRUMENTPANEL
3
3-
6
1.InstrumentCluster
2.PACCARNavigation (optional)
3.Switches
4.AirConditioning
5.CupHolder
6.GloveBox
7.OverheadStorage
8.ParkBrakeControls
9.Radio
10.IgnitionSwitch
11.HeadlightSwitch
12.OptionalGauge
13.MenuControlSwitch(MCS)
InstrumentCluster
INSTRUMENTPANEL
3
1.Speedometer
2.FuelLevel(primary)
3.T achometer
4.IgnitionSwitch
5.EngineCoolant Temperature
6.EngineOilPressure
7.Voltmeter
8.DriverPerformanceCenter
9.BrakeApplicationPressure
10.Primary/SecondaryAir Pressure
11.DieselExhaustFluid(DEF)
12.MenuControlSwitch(MCS)
13.TripResetButton
3-
7
INSTRUMENTPANEL
InstrumentCluster Description InstrumentSystemSelfTest
Whentheignitionswitchisturned ontheinstrumentationsystemwill undergoaSelfTest.Thistestwill verifytheoperationofthegaugesand warnings.
3
DuringtheInstrumentationSystem SelfT est,multiplewarningiconswill bedisplayedinasequence.Thetotal sequenceshouldonlytakenomore than10secondstocomplete.
RefertoWarningLight/Indicator
Symbolsonpage3-30forinformation
oneachsymbol.
Completingthissequencewillindicate asuccessfulSelfT est.Haveyour instrumentationsystemcheckedbya qualiedservicetechnicianifdoesnot successfullycomplete.
AudibleAlarm
Theaudiblealarmwillsoundduring theInstrumentationSystemSelfTest. Theaudiblealarmwillalsosoundin conjunctionwithmostwarninglights. Theseeventsincludebutarenot limitedtoheadlighton,fthwheel,stop engine,primary/secondaryair,and driverdooropenwarnings.
OptionalIcon
Additionaliconmaybeoperational dependingonindividualvehicle specications.Thesewillbeincluded intheInstrumentSystemSelfT est.
NOTE
Someoptionallightsmayilluminate eventhoughyourvehicleisnot equippedwiththatparticularfeature.
3-8
INSTRUMENTPANEL
CheckMessages
Checkmessagesareprovidedtogive theoperatoradditionalinformation regardingsystemsthatrequire attentionduetoasystemmalfunction and/oroperatingconditionsthatmay hindersafeandproperperformance forthevehicle.Somemessagescan bemanagedbytheoperatorwhile othersmayrequireanauthorized dealerrepair.
1.Speedometer
TheSpeedometerindicatesthevehicle speedinmilesperhour(mph)and inkilometersperhour(km/h).The Speedometerclusteralsoincludes severalwarningandindicatorlamps (seeAudibleAlertsonpage3-29).
2.FuelLevel,Primary
ThePrimaryFuelgaugeindicatesthe total(approximate)amountoffuelin thefueltank.Inadditiontoindicating emptyandfull,thegauge(s)also indicatethefuellevelingraduated increments.Whenthefuellevelforthe tankisbelow1/4full,aredwarning lightinthegaugewillcomeon.
Primary
Secondary
3
3-9
INSTRUMENTPANEL
NOTE
ForExportvehicles,thefuelgauges willnotstate:UL TRALOWSULFUR DIESELFUELONL Y .
NOTE
Thisvehiclemaybemanufactured
3
withdifferentfuelsystemsand differentdrawtubelocations. Becauseofthisandtheamount ofroadcrown,itisrecommended thatyoudonotoperateyourvehicle withlessthanone-quarterofyour truck’sfuelcapacity .Allowingthe fuelleveltogobelowone-quarterof capacitycouldresultinthelackof fueltokeeptheenginerunning.In addition,youwillwanttokeepthe fueltanksatleasthalf-fulltoreduce condensationofmoistureinthe tanks.Thismoisturecandamage theengine.
WARNING
Donotcarryfuelcontainersorany containerusedtostorecombustible liquids.Failuretocomplymayresult indeath,personalinjury ,equipment orpropertydamage.
WARNING
Donotremoveafueltankcap nearanopename.Fuelvapors maybehotandcombustibleand cancauseanexplosionorre. Failuretocomplymayresultin death,personalinjury,equipmentor propertydamage.
RefertoRefuelingonpage4-63for moreinformation.
3.T achometer
TheTachometermeasurestheengine speedinrevolutionsperminute(RPM).
TheRPMDetailisalsoavailableasa viewablescreenintheinstrumentation cluster.ViewingtheRPMdetailis accomplishedbyusingtheMCSdialto rotatetothe[VIRTUALGAUGES].
Thetachometerisausefulgauge whenattemptingtodriveefciently. Itwillletyoumatchdrivingspeed andgearselectiontotheoperating rangeofyourengine.Iftheengine speedgetstoohigh,youcanselecta highergeartolowertheRPM's.Ifthe enginespeeddropstoolow,youcan selectalowergeartoraisetheRPM's. (RefertoDrivingTipsandT echniques
onpage4-55forfurtherinstructions
ondrivingtechniquesandusingthe tachometer.)T oavoidenginedamage, donotletthepointerexceedmaximum governedspeed.(SeeyourEngine
3-
10
INSTRUMENTPANEL
OperationandMaintenanceManual
forRPMrecommendations.)
Thetachometerwillilluminateasmall greenlightjustbelowthenumbers ofthegauge.Thisistoindicatethe enginespeedforoptimalfueleconomy. SeeOptimalEngineSpeedonpage
4-57formoreinformationonhow
tousethisindicatorduringnormal operation.
5.Engine,Coolant Temperature
Thewatertemperaturegaugeshows thetemperatureoftheenginecoolant. Undernormaloperatingconditions thewatertemperaturegaugeshould registerbetween165°and205°F(74° and90°C).Undercertainconditions, somewhathighertemperaturesmay beacceptable.Butthemaximum allowabletemperatureis210°F(99°C), exceptforcertainspecialengines. Checkyourenginemanualtobesure.
PleaserefertoEngineisOverheating
onpage2-5forinstructionsonwhatto
doiftheengineisoverheating.
6.Engine,OilPressure
Itisimportanttomaintainoilpressure withinacceptablelimits.Ifoilpressure dropsbelowtheminimumpsiared warninglightinthegaugewillturnon, theStopEnginelightwillcomeonand anaudiblealarmtonewillsound.
Forfurtherinformationonengineoil andnormaloperatingpressures,see theEngineOperationandMaintenance Manual.
CAUTION
Operatingyourvehiclewith insufcientoilpressurewillcause seriousenginedamage.
Iftheoilpressurefailstorisewithin10 secondsaftertheenginestarts,stop theengineanddeterminethecause.
3
3-11
INSTRUMENTPANEL
Checktheenginemanufacturer's manualforthecorrectoilpressure rangesforyourvehicle'sengine.
Iftheoilpressuresuddenlydrops, ortheaudiblealarmandengineoil pressurewarninglightcomeonwhile driving,pleaserefertoEngineOil
PressureLampTurnsOnonpage2-4
3
regardingwhattodoifoilpressureis insufcient.
Forfurtherinformationonengine gaugesandoperatingyourengine properly,refertoEngineMaintenance
onpage5-91.
8.DriverPerformance Center
Thedisplaycanshowmultiplewarning lights.Warninginformationwillappear momentarilyandthenwillminimizein thescreen.Reviewingthewarnings canbedonebynavigatingthemenu viatheMenuControlSwitch.
10.PrimaryandSecondary AirPressure
PrimaryAirPressure
SecondaryAirPressure
Theairgaugeindicatestheair pressureinthebrakesystem.There aretwodialindicators,theprimary indicatorandiconisfortherearbrake systemwhilethesecondarydialand iconisforthefrontbrakesystem.The gaugeindicatestheamountofair pressureineachsysteminpoundsper squareinch(psi).
Onvehiclesequippedwithmetricair pressuregauges,thegaugefaceplate
3-
12
includesakPa(major)scaleandpsi (minor)scale.
PleaserefertoLowAirAlarmTurns
Ononpage2-3forinstructionson
whattodoiftheairsystembecomes inoperative.
NOTE
Besuretheairpressureregisters morethan100psi(690kPa)inboth servicesystemsbeforeyoumove thevehicle.
NOTE
Ifthepressureineitherorboth circuitsfallsbelow65psi(448kPa), aredwarninglightinthegauge willturnonandanaudiblealarm tonewillsoundwhentheengineis running.
WARNING
Iftheairpressurefallsbelow60psi (414kPa),thespringbrakesmay stopthevehicleabruptlywhichcould causeanaccidentresultingindeath orpersonalinjury .Observethered warninglampsonthegauges.Ifone comeson,donotcontinuetodrive thevehicleuntilithasbeenproperly repairedorserviced.Ifthelightand alarmdonotturnoffatstart-up,do nottrytodrivethevehicleuntilthe problemisfoundandxed.
INSTRUMENTPANEL
WARNING
Theairpressurewarninglightand theaudiblealarmtoneindicate adangeroussituation:thereis notenoughairpressureintheair tanksforrepeatedbrakingandthe brakesystemhasfailed.Without theuseofyourservicebrakes yourspringbrakescouldsuddenly applycausingawheellock-up, lossofcontrol,orover-takeby followingvehicles.Thismaycause anaccidentresultingindeathor personalinjury .Bringthevehicleto asafestoprightaway,whileyoustill havecontrolofthevehicle.
3
3-13
INSTRUMENTPANEL
11.DieselExhaustFluid (DEF)
Thedieselexhaustuidgaugeshows theapproximateamountofDEFuid
3
intheDEFtank.Besidesemptyand full,thegaugealsoindicates1/4,1/2, and3/4oftotalcapacity.DEFuid isrequiredtomeetcertainemission requirements.DonotallowyourDEF tanktoremainempty .Pleasereferto youremissionsupplementalmanual formoredetailsaboutDEFuid.
CAUTION
UseDieselExhaustFluidonly. Failuretodosomaydamage componentsoftheDiesel ParticulateFilter(DPF).
13.TripReset
Theclustermountedtripresetbutton istheonlywaytozerotripdata.After togglingthetripODO(shortpushesto selectTripA,B,C,orD)tothedesired trip,HOLDthetripresetbutton,that resetsthedisplayedtripdata.
DriverPerformanceCenter
1Odometer/TripOdometer 2OutsideAirT emperature 3Clock 4ActiveWarnings 5CruiseControlIndicator 6AutomatedTransmission&
ShiftIndicatorArea 7Header 8MCSKnobCue 9MainContentWindow
3-
14
INSTRUMENTPANEL
DriverPerformanceCenter Description
WARNING
DonotlookattheDriver PerformanceCenterforprolonged periodswhilethevehicleismoving. Onlyglanceatthemonitorbriey whiledriving.Failuretodoso canresultinthedrivernotbeing attentivetothevehicle’sroad positionorsituation,whichcould leadtoanaccidentandpossible death,personalinjuryorequipment damage.
TheDriverPerformanceCenter, locatedatthetopoftheinstrument cluster,displaysimportantvehicle informationthroughaconstant monitoringofsystemswhenanyofthe followingconditionsaremet:
ignitionkeyinONorACCpositions
ignitiontimerisactive
MCSbuttonispushedorspun
(independentofignitionkeyswitch position)
clockalarmsounds
driverorpassengerdoorisopened
hazardwarninglampswitchison
Servicebrakeswitchison
Tractormarkerlampswitchison
Trailermarkerlampswitchison
LowVoltageDisplaynotactive
andthescreenhasnotbeenput
into"DisplayOffMode"
Inadditiontoablankscreen,the followingaremenuitemsandthe informationavailablewithineachmenu selections.
NOTE
SomeDriverPerformanceCenter functionsareonlyaccessiblewhen thevehicleisparked.Other functionsareaccessiblewhilethe vehicleismovingorwhenparked. Eachfunctionisidentiedinthe followingdescriptions.
3
3-15
INSTRUMENTPANEL
1.Odometer/TripOdometer
TheOdometer/TripMetercomeson whenthedoorisopenedandwhen theignitionkeyisintheACCorON position.
Theodometerdisplaysthedistance yourvehiclehastraveled.Thedisplay
3
canbeconguredtodisplayMetric unitsorEnglishunits.
Thecurrenttripodometerdisplayshow farthevehiclehasgoneonaparticular tripandcandisplayinincrementsofa tenthofaunit.
Toresetthetripodometer,pressand holdthebuttononthecluster.The numberswillresetto0andbeginto countnewmiles/kmtraveled.
Pressthetripbuttonontheinstrument clusteranytimeyouwishtoview theodometerreading,Pressthetrip
buttonagaintoscrollthroughtheother odometersavailableinthecluster.
2.OutsideAirTemperature
Usedtodisplayoutsideairtemperature informationandawarningoflow temperatures.
Thedisplaywillalsoalertthe driverwhentheoutsidetemperate approachesfreezing(32°For0°C) bydisplayingasnowakesymbol. Thesymbolwillturnonwhenthe temperaturedropsbelow34°For11° Candashfortherst3seconds, thenstayonuntilthetemperaturegoes above37°For28°C.
Thesystemsunitofmeasure (FahrenheitorCelsius)canbe changedbynavigatingtothesettings menu.
Theoutsideairtemperaturedisplay willcomeonwhenthedoorisopen andwhentheignitionkeyisintheACC orONpositionandturnoffwhenthe ignitionswitchisturnedoff.
3-
16
INSTRUMENTPANEL
Theoutsideairtemperaturedisplay usesasensor(locatedatthebottom ofthedriver'ssidemirrorassembly) tomeasureoutsideairtemperature only.Itisnotcapableofdisplaying thetemperatureoftheroadsurface oneitherthetemperaturedisplayor thesnowakeicon.Additionally,the outsideairtemperaturereadingmay beaffectedbyexposuretodirect sunlight.
3.Clock
Theclockpresentseitherthehome timeorthelocaltimewhentheclockis set.Iftheclockisnotset,thewords "SETCLOCK"willappearwhenthe ignitionisturnedON.Iftheclockdoes notgetset,themessagewilldisappear andnotimewillbedisplayed.Thetime canbesetwhilethe"SETCLOCK" promptisshowingoritcanbesetby navigatingtothesettingsmenuviathe MenuControlSwitch.
Theclockwilldisplayeitherthelocal orthehometimeofday.
SettheHometimetothecurrent timeatthebaseofoperation.Set thelocaltimeaccordingtoatime zoneofdestination.Resetthelocal timeanytimethedestinationlocation changesandyouneedtousethis function.
PleaserefertoSettingsonpage3-27 toreadmoreabouthowtosetthe clock.
3
3-17
INSTRUMENTPANEL
4.ActiveWarnings
Activewarningswillappearinthis areainadditiontoareasaroundthe centerofthedisplay.ActiveWarnings arethosepop-upmessagesthathave comeuponthescreenand/orbeen suppressedwithanMCSbuttonpush. Iftherearewarningiconsactivewhile
3
inthecruisecontrolisenabled,icons willappearoneachsideofthecruise controlicon.Iftherearemultiple warnings,thedisplaywillshowhow manyareactive.Thenumbersmay changewithoutuserinteractionif individualwarningsareintermittent, timebased,selfcorrecting,orthe situationisrectied.
5.CruiseControlIndicator
Thisareaisusedtoprovidethe driverwithadedicatedlocationfor cruisecontrolsetspeedandifso equipped,adaptivecruisecontrolwith it’sfollowingdistanceinformation. Vehicleswithadaptivecruisecontrol willdisplaymanydifferenticonsin thisareatoalerttheoperatortotake specicactions.
NOTE
Iftherearesecondarytelltalesactive whilethecruisecontrolisenabled, iconswillappearoneachsideofthe cruisecontrolicon.
6.AutomatedTransmission &ShiftIndicatorArea
Thisareawillprovidetheoperatorwith feedbackfromthetransmission.The displaymayreectthetransmission gearbeingoperated,mayprovide ProgressiveShiftCues(forvehicles builtwithPACCARMXEngineswith ProgressiveShiftoption)orfault indicatorsspecicforthetransmission.
3-18
INSTRUMENTPANEL
7.Header
Thisareadisplaysthefunction categoryinwhichtheMCSknoband displaysoftwarearecurrentlyset. Dependingonthedisplayoperation, thetextcolormaychangetoindicatea userselection.
8.MCSKnobCue
Usedtoprovidethedriverwithscreen navigationfeedback.Cuesare providedregardingwhenausercan pushorspintheinputcontrol,shows iniconformatwhichfunctionisactive, andwhichfunctionwillcomeupnextif theknobisrotatedeitherclockwiseor counterclockwise.
9.MainContentArea
Thereare5functionsallowedwhen driving,and7whenthevehicleis parked.Somefunctionsareavailable inbothmodes,buthavedifferent contentavailabledependentonthe mode
3
3-19
INSTRUMENTPANEL
HowToNavigateThe FunctionsInTheDriver PerformanceCenter MenuControlSwitch(MCS)
TheMCSisusedtonavigatethe instrumentdisplay .Itcomprisesofa backbuttonandapushandspinknob. TheMenuControlSwitchislocatedon
3
therightsidepanel.
TheMCSknobcanperformtwo functions.Itcanselectandsetvalues whenspunandenteryoursettings whenpushed.
Theindicatorimageontheleftlets youknowwhethertospinorpushis available.Thebackbuttonisalways availableevenifthereisnoindicator imagebeingdisplayed.
Inadditiontothepromptsforspinand push,thisareawillshowthecurrent menuitemasalargericonandthe availablemenusbeforeandafteras smallericons.
TheMCSbuttonhasaBACKbutton locatedabovetheknob.Pressingthis
buttonwillgobacktotheprevious menu.
NOTE
Ifthebuttonisheldfor2seconds,it willturnoffthedisplayscreen.
Hereisalistoftheavailablemenu items:
Blankscreen-Usethismenuitem
tominimizeinformationonthe screen.
3-20
INSTRUMENTPANEL
Virtualgauges-Thismenuitem
providesdynamicinformationto theoperator.
Ignitiontimer-Usethismenuto
setthetimetoidletheengineafter removingtheignitionkey.
TripInformation-Usethis
informationtogettripsummary details.
TruckInformation-Provides
informationaboutthevehicle.
ActiveWarnings-Usethismenu
toviewvehiclefaultcodesand messages.
Settings-Usethismenusto
changepreferences.
FuelEconomy-Usethisdisplay
toviewthefueleconomy performanceofthevehicle. (availableindrivingmode)
Navigationofthesystemisorganized into3levelsoffunctions.Therstlevel oforganizationisidentiedas"Trunk" levelfunctions.Thesecondlevelis identiedas"Branch"levelfunctions. Thelowestleveloffunctionsare identiedasthe"Leaf"levelfunctions. Somescreenswillappeardifferently dependingifthevehicleismoving orparked.Thefollowingimages provideanexampleofascreentoget familiarizedwiththeinterface.
TrunkLevel
Atthislevel,youcannavigatebetween functionsbyturningtheMCSknob. Youcanenterafunctionbypushing theknob;atwhichyouwouldthenbe goingtowhatistermedthe“branch” levelofthesoftware.
3
Displayofatrunkleveloption
3-21
INSTRUMENTPANEL
BranchLevel
Inthebranchleveloffunctions, theMCSknobrotationcontrolsa cursorhighlight.Whensomethingis highlighted,anMCSPushwillselect thatitemortoggleitscontents.T oggle eldstypicallyuseadarkercolored
3
texttodistinguishthemfromeldsthat taketheusertothe“Leaflevel”.
Displayofabranchleveloption
LeafLevel
DescriptionofMenuScreens
Atthislevel,therearenomoreoptions tochoosefrom.TheMCScanbeused toscrollthroughvariousinformation andthebackbuttoncanbeusedto revertuptothebranch(1push)orthe trunk(2pushes)levelsofthesystem.
Displayofaleafleveloption
BlankScreen
Thisscreenisavailableinbothparked anddrivingmodes.
Theblankscreenmodeistoallow forminimizedscreencontent,while stillmaintainingsomeofthemore permanentscreenelementssuchas theodometer,outsideairtemperature, warningcue,etc.Thisisdifferent fromtheDisplayOFFModewherethe entiredisplayshutsoff.
3-
22
INSTRUMENTPANEL
Theblankscreenmodeisselected throughtherotaryMCSknob.The DisplayOFFModeisselectedby pressingthebuttonabovetheMCS knobformorethan2seconds.
VirtualGauges
Thevirtualgaugesfunctionisselected throughtherotaryMCSknobandis availableinbothparkedanddriving modes.
Virtualgaugesprovidedynamic informationaboutthevehicle's performance.SpintheMCSbutton toscrollthroughtheavailablegauges andpushtoselectthedesiredgauge toview.
IgnitionTimer
3
Thisfunctionallowsthedrivertoseta timertoshutoffthetruck.Thisfeature isonlyavailablewhenthevehicle isparked.Afterthetimerisset,the ignitionkeymaybeturnedtotheoff positionandremoved.Theenginewill continuetorunfortheprogrammed time.
3-23
INSTRUMENTPANEL
FuelEconomy
Thisfunctiondisplaysthedynamicfuel economyperformanceofthevehicle. ItshowsAverageSpeed,Average FuelEconomy ,andadynamic instantaneousindicationoffuel economyaboveorbelowthecurrent average.Thescreenisavailable
3
whendriving.Averagefueleconomy iscomputedbythefuelconsumed duringthetrip(seethenextsectionfor Tripinformation).Thefueleconomy foratripwillberesetwhenthattrip odometerisreset.
TripInformation
Thisfunctionallowsyoutokeeptrip informationdataonupto4separate trips–labeledA,B,C,andD.Trips arealsoselectableas“Active”or “Inactive”soyoucanusethedata loggingfunctiontotreattripsseparate fromeachother,orassegmentsof acombinedtrip.Whendriving,the screenonlyallowsyoutotogglewhich tripisviewedinthetripodometerand settheactive/inactivestatus.When parkedyoucanselectandviewa varietyofdatacollectedforeachtrip, asseeninthelistbelow:
TripEconomy
TripAverageSpeed
TripEngineHours
TripFuelUsed
TimeinCruiseControl(%)
TimeinSweetspot(%)
TimeinOverspeed(%)
TripIdleHours
TripIdlePercentage(%)
TripIdleFuelUsed
TripIdlePercentUsed(%)
PTOTotalHours
PTOTripHours
PTOTripPercentage(%)
PTOT otalFuelUsed
24
3-
INSTRUMENTPANEL
PTOTripFuelUsed
PTOTripEconomy
Theclustermountedtripresetbutton isusedtozeroandclearaccumulated tripdata.Shortpressestoggle betweentheodometerview,andthe 4trips.Holdingthebuttonwhenona particulartripwillzerothestoreddata andalsoautomaticallysetthecleared tripto“active”status.
UsingtheMCSknobwhileinthis screenwillonlyactivateordeactivate atripfunction.
NOTE
PTOoptionsinthedisplaywillonly beshownifthevehicleisequipped withaPTO.
TruckInformation
NOTE
Onlyavailabletruckinformation willbeshown(i.e.,manual transmissionsdonothavea softwareversion).
Thisinformationisavailablewhenthe vehicleisparked.
1.ChassisInformation
a.ChassisNumber
b.FleetID
c.CECUSoftwareVersion#
2.EngineInformation
a.EngineMake
b.EngineModel
c.EngineSoftwareVersion
d.GovernedSpeedLimit
e.EnginePower
3.TransmissionInformation
a.TransmissionMake
b.TransmissionModel
c.TransmissionSoftware
Version#
4.ABSInformation
a.ABSMake
b.ABSModel
c.ABSSoftwareVersion#
3
3-25
INSTRUMENTPANEL
WarningandFaults
3
Thedisplayhasamessagealerting functionthatoverridesthenormal viewingandnavigationoffunctions whenanissueoccursonthetruck. Thesealertmessagesarecalled “pop-ups”becausetheytakeover thescreen.Somemessagesare lowenoughprioritythattheycan be“suppressed”,whichisdoneby pushingtheMCSbutton.Therewill beascreenindicatorshowingwhich messagesaresuppressible.Ifmultiple pop-upsarepresentatthesametime, theyareviewedinastackformat,and
aspinoftheMCSknobwillallowyou toseethedifferentwarnings.The highestprioritywarningdefaultstothe topofthestack.
Whenthevehicleisparked,the “WarningsandFaults”functionwill accesssuppressedpop-upsthatare countedandpresentedintheupper leftcornerofthescreen.
Byselecting“ReviewWarnings”the pop-upmessagesarerecalled,and ifmultipleareactive,thestackcan benavigatedbyspinningtheMCS knob.Thewarningdescriptioncanbe viewedwhendrivingorwhenparked
butthefaultdetailsarevisibleonly whenparked.Themenuselection shownintheimageabovesimplywon’t bethereifthetruckisdriving,though thewarningsandtell-taleindicators ontheclusterwillstillbeavailableas indicatorsiftheproblemisserious. Faultdetailsscreensinclude:
1.howmanyfaults,shownina scrollablestackformat
2.whichECUthefaultisbeing generatedfrom
3.atextdescriptionoftheissue
4.it’sactualfaultcode
5.actioninstructionstellingyouwhat todo(i.e.seekservicesoonvs. correctatnextscheduledservice visit)
3-
26
INSTRUMENTPANEL
AnexampleofaFaultDetailsscreen isshownbelow:
FaultDetailsExample
Settings
Thisfunctionisavailableonlywhen thevehicleisparked.
Varioussettingsmaybechanged usingthisfunction.Theoperatorcan changethetimeformat(12hr/24hr), thetimeofdayandalarmsettings, unitsofmeasureforthedisplay (mile/kilometer)andthelanguage beingdisplayed.Changingsettings functionsaretypicallydoneoneoftwo ways.Itemscanbetoggledstraight fromthehighlightedselection(atthe branchlevel);thesecasesusedark bluetextthatchangestothesetvalue. Othersaremenuselectionsthatbring upnew“leaflevel”screens.The followingshowsexamplesofturning thealarmon/offvs.screensthatare navigatedtoinordertosettheclock time.
ToTurnAlarmON/OFF:
3
1.WhenintheSettingsMenu,scroll throughthelistofmenuitemsto “Alarm”.PresstheMCS.
2.PresstheMCStoturnthealarm ONorOFF .
ToSetClockDisplayFormat:
1.WhenintheSettingsMenu,scroll throughthelistofmenuitemsto “Format”.
2.PresstheMCStodisplayeither12 hour(AM/PM)or24hour(military) time.
3-27
INSTRUMENTPANEL
ToSetHome,LocalorAlarm Time:
3
1.WhenintheSettingsMenu,scroll throughthelistofmenuitems.
2.PresstheMCStoselecttheitem tochange.
3.RotatetheMCSknobtochange thehour.PresstheMCS.
4.RotatetheMCSknobtochange theminutes.PresstheMCS.
5.RotatetheMCStotoggleAM/PM. PresstheMCS.
6.PressthebuttonabovetheMCS toExit.
DisplayMode
Thedisplayoffmodeisavailableat anytimeinmenunavigation,butthe screenminimizemodecanonlybe donewhenonthisscreen.
NOTE
Therearetimeswhenthe“Display Off”modeisnotallowedor over-riddenbythesystem,for exampleifa“pop-up”message appears,thescreenwillturnback on,orifthetruckisequippedwithan adaptivecruisecontrolsystem,the screencannotbeturnedoffwhenit isactive.
3-28

WARNINGSYMBOLS

WARNINGSYMBOLS
GuidetotheWarning Symbols
Thewarninglightsandaudiblealarm mayindicateasystemmalfunction. Checkthelightsfrequently,and respondproperlyassoonasyousee onegoon.Theselightscouldsave youfromaseriousaccident.
Whenmultiplewarningiconsare shownontheinstrumentcluster, theywillappearatrstandthen minimize.Whenminimizedthey willberepresentedintheactive warningsareaofthedisplay(see
DriverPerformanceCenteronpage 3-14fordetails).Atrianglerepresents
awarningregisteredandadiamond representsacheckmessage.
WARNING
Donotignoreawarninglightor audiblealarm.Thesesignalstell yousomethingiswrongwithyour vehicle.Itcouldbeafailurein animportantsystem,suchasthe brakes,whichcouldleadtoan accidentcausingdeathorinjury. Havetheappropriatesystem checkedimmediately .
Checkmessagesareprovidedtogive theoperatoradditionalinformation regardingsystemsthatrequire attentionduetoasystemmalfunction and/oroperatingconditionsthatmay hindersafeandproperperformance forthevehicle.Thesystemwillemit achimetoalerttheoperatorthata messageisappearingonthecluster. Somemessagescanbemanagedby theoperatorwhileothersmayrequire anauthorizeddealerrepair .
ThefollowingisalistofWarning Light/IndicatorSymbolsthatappear intheinstrumentclusterandDriver PerformanceCenter.
theSymbolName
theappearanceoftheSymbol
theSymbolColorwhenitis
illuminated
whetherthesymbolisstandard
(Std)oroptional(Opt)
whetherthesymbolhasan
associatedcheckmessage
thePageNumberreferencefor
additionalinformation
Symbolsarelistedbymajorcomponent sections.
Example:Engine,andthenin alphabeticalorder.
3
3-
29
WARNINGSYMBOLS
WarningLight/IndicatorSymbols
SymbolNameSymbolColorStd/Opt
1.Axle,TractionControl
3
2.Brakes,Anti-LockBrakeSystem(ABS)
3.Brakes,LowAirRed
4.Brake,ParkBrakeRed
5.Brake,ServiceBrakes
3-30
MsgPage
Yellow
Yellow
Red
OPT
STD
STD
STD
OPT
onpage3-37
onpage3-37
onpage2-3
onpage3-38
onpage3-38
WARNINGSYMBOLS
SymbolNameSymbolColorStd/Opt
6.Brakes,TrailerAnti-LockBrakeSystem(ABS)
7.Differential,InterAxleDiffLock
8.DumpTruck,BodyUpRed
9.DumpT ruck,Gate
10.DumpTruck,TrailerBodyUpRed
11.Emissions,DieselParticulateFilter(DPF)
MsgPage
Yellow
Yellow
STD
OPT
onpage3-38
onpage3-60.
3
OPT
Yellow
Yellow
OPT
OPT
STD
onpage3-39
onpage3-39
onpage3-39
onpage3-39
3-31
WARNINGSYMBOLS
SymbolNameSymbolColorStd/Opt
12.Emissions,HighExhaustSystemT emperature(HEST)
13.Emissions,MalfunctionIndicatorLamp(MIL)
3
14.Engine,CheckEngine
15.Engine,EtherStartGreenOPT
16.Engine,EngineFan
17.Engine,HeaterYellow
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
GreenSTD
MsgPage
STD
STD
STD
OPT
onpage3-39
onpage3-40
onpage3-40
onpage3-40
onpage3-40
onpage3-40
3-32
Loading...