9 - ACCESSORIES
To handle suspended loads proceed as described below:
• Evaluate (if not known) the mass of the object to be
handled and compare it with the data listed in the liftable
loads chart
(1)
located in the cab/canopy. Do not lift
loads exceeding the maximum values prescribed by the
table.
• Check the information for the maximum load handling
eye rated lifting load (RLL) indicated on the plate
(2)
located in the bucket linkage.
• Press the ON side of the overload switch
(3)
to acti-
vate the overload warning alarm. The overload warning
alarm is intended to avoid lifting of excessive loads.
NOTICE:
if an overload condition is detected during the
handling of the load, When the machine is overloaded,
a buzzer sounds and the red warning lamp in the instru-
ment cluster is ON. Place the load onto the ground and
check the load conditions making reference to the chart
located inside the cab/canopy.
• Secure the load with the load handling eye
(4)
located
on the bucket linkage rod, using slinging devices and
chains adequate for the load to be lifted. In order to limit
the swinging of the load, avoid slinging it with cables
and/or chains too long.
• Extend the bucket cylinder to end stroke.
• Check the surrounding working area and make sure
that the path to be travelled with the load is free from
obstacles.
• Lift slowly the load, avoiding sharp movements which
could cause swinging of the load. Keep the load near
the machine, to improve the stability and operate,
preferably, along its longitudinal axis, rather than cross-
ways. Lift the load from the ground the minimum height
required.
• Position and place the load where desired, making sure
that it is resting on a solid base appropriate for its mass.
• Remove the chains.
SMIL19MEX0665AA
1
SMIL19MEX0746AA
2
SMIL16MEX0390AA
3
SMIL16MEX1105AA
4
9-46
Summary of Contents for E26C
Page 56: ...2 SAFETY INFORMATION 2 36 ...
Page 68: ...3 CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS Footrest SMIL19MEX0775BA 17 3 12 ...
Page 106: ...3 CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS 3 50 ...
Page 142: ...5 TRANSPORT OPERATIONS 5 8 ...
Page 218: ...6 MAINTENANCE 6 76 ...
Page 222: ...7 TROUBLESHOOTING 7 4 ...