Pre-Start Inspection and Maintenance:
Check all high-pressure pipe joints, cylinders, floating oil seals, radiator plates, and water pipe connections for leaks. If any leakage is found, it should be repaired immediately.
Inspect the bolts on the air filter, muffler, roller bracket, track, and working device to ensure they are secure. If any are loose, tighten them promptly.
Verify that the electrical system is not disconnected or short-circuited, and check that all terminal connections are tight. Address any issues as soon as possible.
Engine Oil Sump Level Check:
When the engine is turned off, remove the dipstick and check the oil level. It should be between the “H†and “L†markings on the dipstick.
While the engine is idling, first confirm that the oil pressure gauge reads normally and that the coolant temperature is within the standard range. Then, pull out the dipstick again to check the oil level. It should be between the upper and lower marks on the dipstick.
If oil needs to be added, open the filler cap and pour in the recommended type of engine oil. Always park the vehicle on a flat surface when checking or adding oil. Do not fill beyond the “H†mark on the dipstick.
Rear Axle Tank Oil Level Check:
Initial 250-Hour Inspection and Maintenance:
Replace the fuel filter.
Change both the coarse and fine oil filters.
Replace the oil in the transmission and rear axle tanks according to the specifications in the table provided.
Refill the working tank with new oil.
Replace the working tank filter element.
Change the final drive tank oil.
Clean the shifting and steering filter.
Tighten the injector mounting screws.
Inspect and adjust the engine valve clearance.
Every 500-Hour Inspection and Maintenance:
Replace the preservative reservoir.
Close the top two valves of the preservative reservoir.
Unscrew the filter cartridge counterclockwise.
Apply a thin layer of engine oil to the sealing surface and install the new component.
When reinstalling, tighten the cover to the housing by 1/2 to 3/4 turn. Avoid over-tightening.
Open the valve after the replacement is complete.
Stainless steel Basin Faucet is a faucet made of stainless steel. Stainless steel is a healthy material, without lead, acid, alkali, corrosion resistance, does not release harmful substances, can ensure human health and hygiene. Stainless steel basin faucets are safe and lead-free, with no corrosion, exudate, or odor or cloudiness issues. It will not cause secondary pollution to the water quality, keep the water quality pure and hygienic, and fully guarantee the health and safety. Field corrosion test data show that stainless steel has a service life of up to 100 years and requires almost no maintenance during the life cycle, avoiding the cost and trouble of faucet replacement and low operating costs. Achieve the same service life of the stainless steel basin faucet as the construction.
Stainless Steel Basin Faucets,Waterfall Bathroom Faucet Black,Modern Basin Faucets Designs,Minimalist hand washing faucet
Kaiping Jenor Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd , https://www.jenorsanitary.com