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4.0 OPERATION 

 

4.21  Cargo Load Operation (continued) 

•   Ensure that cargo is properly distributed and securely 

attached with appropriately rated restraints. 

•   Reduce speed when carrying cargo. Allow a greater 

distance for braking and conduct careful maneuvers. 

 

4.22  Transporting In the Rear Bed System 

In addition to the requirements in this section, the operator 
must adhere to established industry (or military) standards for 
proper bed loading procedures. If transporting significant mass 
loads in the bed, the operator should utilize equipment such as 
ramps, lifts, shoring and similar equipage specifically designed 
and load rated for that purpose. As a part of the loading 
process, the operator should: 

 

(1)

 

Turn off the engine and set the transmission to park (utilize 
chocks as conditions warrant).  

 

(2)

 

Ensure the cargo load will not exceed the Gross Vehicle 
Weight Rating (GVWR) and tire load rating (passengers, 
tactical/commercial gear, etc.).  

 

(3) Inspect the tailgate, tailgate hinges, and tailgate latches for 

signs of wear that would compromise the structural 
integrity of the tailgate system. If any signs of wear are 
identified, replace tailgate system components with 
manufacturer rated components before beginning to load 
the vehicle. 

 

(4) Inspect the bed track rail system tie down points for signs 

of wear and stress. Do not use the tie down points if there is 
any indication that their structural integrity is impaired.  

 

Summary of Contents for STRIKE-C

Page 1: ...1 STRIKE C C4 LTV STRIKE M M4 LTV Supplemental Owner s Manual for Maintenance and Safety RPAMS...

Page 2: ...2 Contact Information RP Advanced Mobile Systems LLC 11160 SW Durham Lane McMinnville OR 97128 USA Phone 503 434 9446 FAX 503 217 6080 Web www RPAMS com...

Page 3: ...itted vehicle making it one of the finest tactical platforms produced For safe and effective operation of your vehicle be sure to follow the instructions and recommendations in this owner s manual and...

Page 4: ...4 INTENTIONALLY BLANK...

Page 5: ...ENTS 1 0 Introduction 7 2 0 Safety 9 3 0 Important on Product Labels 15 4 0 Operation 19 5 0 RPAMS Tire Sizes and 4 0 Recommended Tire Pressures 33 6 0 Winch Guide 35 7 0 Maintenance 37 8 0 Warranty 4...

Page 6: ...6 INTENTIONALLY BLANK...

Page 7: ...ty precautions contained in this manual can result in severe injury or death Your RPAMS vehicle can be hazardous to operate in certain situations This upfitted vehicle handles differently than cars tr...

Page 8: ...the spaces provided below Engine Serial Number _________________________________________________ Vehicle Identification Number _________________________________________________ Vehicle Model Number __...

Page 9: ...e proceeding further The safety alert symbol indicates a potential personal injury hazard DANGER A DANGER indicates a hazardous situation that if not avoided will result in death or serious injury WAR...

Page 10: ...comfortably and safely reach the provided hand holds and place both feet on the floor within the cab 2 3 Seat Belts Always wear properly fitted seat belts when operating or riding in this vehicle Ridi...

Page 11: ...ies in the event of an accident incident Operators and all occupants must wear a helmet eye protection gloves protective apparel and over the ankle boots Helmet Wearing a helmet or appropriately certi...

Page 12: ...over the ankle boots for support and protection Never ride a RPAMS vehicle with bare feet or sandals Clothing Wear long sleeves and long pants to protect arms and legs Rider Comfort Under certain con...

Page 13: ...cured Carrying more than one passenger in a 2 seat vehicle can affect the operator s ability to steer and operate the controls which increases the risk of loss of control and accident or rollover Neve...

Page 14: ...l Cage continued performance of the roll cage kit in event of a roll over Operators of modified vehicles need to exercise extreme caution when operating the modified vehicle and properly use installed...

Page 15: ...to the vehicle for the safety of the operator passenger or bystanders The following labels are on your vehicle and they should be considered parts of the vehicle If missing or damaged they can be repl...

Page 16: ...16 3 0 IMPORTANT ON PRODUCT LABELS 3 1 Safety Labels continued TYPICAL SUPPLEMENTAL LABEL 1 2...

Page 17: ...17 3 0 IMPORTANT ON PRODUCT LABELS 3 1 Safety Labels continued SUPPLEMENTAL LABEL 2...

Page 18: ...18 INTENTIONALLY BLANK...

Page 19: ...y not for use on pavement Avoid operating the vehicle on pavement If you must operate on a paved surface travel slowly make turns cautiously and do not make sudden maneuvers or stops 4 3 Operating on...

Page 20: ...hands from the steering wheel hand hold or removing feet from the floor while riding increases the risk of loss of control and can cause an accident or rollover The operator should always keep both h...

Page 21: ...ll Never travel down a hill at excessive speed Avoid traveling down a hill at an angle which could cause the vehicle to lean sharply to one side Travel straight downhill and carefully traverse obstacl...

Page 22: ...ating in Unfamiliar Terrain Failure to use extreme caution when operating on unfamiliar terrain could result in an accident or rollover Unfamiliar and austere terrain may contain hidden rocks foliage...

Page 23: ...selection and maintenance when planning to conduct high payload transport 4 15 Operating on Slippery Terrain Operating on excessively austere slippery or loose terrain could cause loss of traction lo...

Page 24: ...commended maximum depth Always follow proper procedures as trained for operating in water Wet brakes will have reduced stopping ability After leaving water test the brakes Apply them lightly several t...

Page 25: ...possible damage including but not limited to brakes throttle cargo and steering systems 4 21 Cargo Load Operation Operating With a Cargo Load on the Vehicle The weight of both cargo and occupants imp...

Page 26: ...b Do not exceed vehicle weight capacities The vehicle s maximum weight capacity is based on the configuration of the upfitted vehicle tires suspension and multi modal cargo structure When more passeng...

Page 27: ...errain Operating over obstacles Climbing an incline or descending on decline Tow Operations Improper Cargo Loading Overloading the vehicle or carrying cargo not properly restrained or exceeding vehicl...

Page 28: ...designed and load rated for that purpose As a part of the loading process the operator should 1 Turn off the engine and set the transmission to park utilize chocks as conditions warrant 2 Ensure the c...

Page 29: ...preload per the suspension manufacturer recommendations NOTE this is extremely critical to ensure safe operations of the loaded vehicle While the integrated Strike Kit cargo carriers can increase the...

Page 30: ...tray with an appropriate securement device s rated for the total weight of the cargo that connects with the integrated track rail system 3 Ensure that any cargo extending over the edge or side of the...

Page 31: ...a substantial safety hazard and may increase the risk of bodily injury The warranty on your RPAMS upfitted vehicle is terminated if any unauthorized equipment or modification has been performed to th...

Page 32: ...32 INTENTIONALLY BLANK...

Page 33: ...ssure applications for off road lower speeds with normal payloads RP SOF Series DELTA FX Tires Number of Plies Tire Pressure in PSI for Operating Conditions Hard Intermediate Soft Front Rear Front Rea...

Page 34: ...eriods of time when utilizing the 12 PLY rated RP SOF Series tires 5 4 The heavier the vehicle payload the more care should be taken not to decrease rated tire pressures and risk rolling a bead off th...

Page 35: ...zardous and may result in property damage and or injury and potentially loss of life Never use a winch before reading the winch operating manual and understanding the winch basics and limitations The...

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Page 37: ...ng the surfaces thoroughly with soapy water and or brake cleaner until all impurities have been removed Cleaning the sheave surface until all contaminates have been removed is vital to future belt and...

Page 38: ...eliminate belt slippage and drastically increase the belt s lifespan Follow these guidelines to accomplish proper belt break in 1 Vary vehicle speed and engine RPM to shift belt through normal operat...

Page 39: ...w Belt Break In Process continued By following the break in process carefully the belt surface will wear in to match the individual CVT sheaves to maximize grip performance and dramatically reduce hea...

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Page 41: ...e to use proper lubricant neglect accident fire or any other cause other than a defect in materials or workmanship This limited warranty does not cover any vehicle alterations made after delivery to t...

Page 42: ...ime of sale 8 6 The warranty for the engine drive train and steering are as provided by the manufacturer s warranty If upon receipt of the Products or any time within six 6 months thereafter the custo...

Page 43: ...t all times 8 9 THE REMEDIES SET FORTH IN THIS LIMITED WARRANTY ARE THE ONLY REMEDIES AVAIABLE TO ANY PERSON FOR BREACH OF CONSEQUENTIAL OR SPECIAL DAMAGES OF ANY DESCRIPTION WHETHER ARISING OUT OF EX...

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Page 45: ...of the RPAMS Strike C C4 M M4 LTV accessorized vehicle The owner and operators are urged to read these manuals to ensure safe operation and are provided for the owner s is built around BRP s Commande...

Page 46: ...46 NOTES...

Page 47: ...47...

Page 48: ...48 11160 SW Durham Lane McMinnville OR 97128 USA Phone 503 434 9446 Fax 503 217 6080 www RPAMS com Part Number 500 0003 REV5...

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