3-27
OPERATION
HANDLING IN COLD
CLIMATES
PREPARING FOR COLD CLIMATES
Starting engine in cold climates is not easy,
and it becomes more difficult if the coolant
freezes. Prepare for cold-climate problems
as follows.
Replacing the fuel and lubricant
Replace the hydraulic oil, engine oil and fuel
with those intended for cold climates.
Refer to “Fuel and lubricant table” on page
5-4.
Engine coolant
The engine coolant is combustible. Keep
away from flame.
Use long-life coolant (antifreeze) and tap
water for the engine coolant.
Note:
New machines are delivered with JIS
Type 2 long-life coolant (antifreeze) at a
concentration of 50%.
Refer to “Fuel and lubricant table” on page
5-4.
Battery
As the temperature drops, the battery
performance decreases.
Inspect the battery. If it is discharging,
contact a Takeuchi service agent to have the
battery recharged.
Refer to “Inspecting the battery fluid level
and replenishing” on page 5-30.
HANDLING IN COLD CLIMATES
CAUTIONS AFTER OPERATIONS
Observe the following cautions to prevent
mud, water, or the undercarriage from
freezing and making it impossible for the
machine to move.
• Remove all mud and water from the
machine body. In particular, wipe the
hydraulic cylinder rod clean to prevent
damage to the seal caused by mud or dirt
on the rod surface getting inside the seal
together with drops of water.
• Park the machine on hard and dry ground.
If this is impossible, park the machine on a
wooden board placed on ground.
• Drain any water in the fuel tank to prevent it
from freezing.
Refer to “Draining the water from the fuel
tank” on page 5-29.
• As the battery capacity drops markedly in
low temperatures, cover the battery or
remove it from the machine and keep it in a
warm place.
If the electrolyte level is low, add distilled
water in the morning before beginning
work. To prevent the battery electrolyte
from freezing in the night, do not add water
after the day’s work.
AFTER THE COLD CLIMATE
When the climate becomes warmer, do as
follows:
• Replace the fuel and oil for all parts with
those specified in the “Fuel and lubricant
table”.
Refer to “Fuel and lubricant table” on page
5-4.
• If a coolant of “one season type” is used,
drain the cooling system completely, clean
out the inside of the cooling system
thoroughly, and fill with tap water.
Refer to “Cleaning the engine cooling
system” on page 5-48.
Summary of Contents for TB225
Page 1: ......
Page 7: ...0 5...
Page 12: ...0 10...
Page 13: ...1 1 SAFETY...
Page 52: ...1 40 SAFETY SAFETY SIGNS DECALS...
Page 53: ...1 41 SAFETY SAFETY SIGNS DECALS...
Page 54: ...1 42 SAFETY SAFETY SIGNS DECALS...
Page 55: ...1 43 SAFETY SAFETY SIGNS DECALS...
Page 56: ...1 44...
Page 57: ...2 1 CONTROLS...
Page 69: ...2 13 MEMO...
Page 105: ...2 49 MEMO...
Page 131: ...3 1 OPERATION...
Page 161: ...4 1 TRANSPORT...
Page 165: ...4 5 TRANSPORT HOISTING THE MACHINE Two point suspension Three point suspension...
Page 167: ...5 1 MAINTENANCE...
Page 189: ...5 23 MEMO...
Page 209: ...5 43 MEMO...
Page 231: ...6 1 TROUBLESHOOTING...
Page 250: ...6 20...
Page 251: ...7 1 SPECIFICATIONS...
Page 253: ...7 3 MEMO...
Page 254: ...7 4 SPECIFICATIONS MACHINE DIMENSIONS Cab MACHINE DIMENSIONS...
Page 256: ...7 6 SPECIFICATIONS MACHINE DIMENSIONS Canopy...
Page 258: ...7 8 SPECIFICATIONS OPERATING RANGES OPERATING RANGES...
Page 260: ...7 10 MEMO...
Page 262: ...7 12 SPECIFICATIONS Long arm Cab LIFTING CAPACITIES...
Page 263: ...7 13 SPECIFICATIONS Long arm Cab LIFTING CAPACITIES...
Page 264: ...7 14 SPECIFICATIONS Long arm Canopy LIFTING CAPACITIES...
Page 265: ...7 15 SPECIFICATIONS LIFTING CAPACITIES Long arm Canopy...
Page 266: ...7 16 SPECIFICATIONS Standard arm Cab LIFTING CAPACITIES...
Page 267: ...7 17 SPECIFICATIONS Standard arm Cab LIFTING CAPACITIES...
Page 268: ...7 18 SPECIFICATIONS Standard arm Canopy LIFTING CAPACITIES...
Page 269: ...7 19 SPECIFICATIONS LIFTING CAPACITIES Standard arm Canopy...
Page 270: ...7 20...
Page 271: ...8 1 OPTIONS...
Page 279: ...8 9 MEMO...
Page 284: ...8 14 OPTIONS CAB OPTIONS CAB OPTIONS 1 Front guard 2 Emergency hammer 3 Front light Right...
Page 295: ...8 25...
Page 296: ...8 26...