Tigercat 880 LOGGER OPERATOR’S MANUAL SN 8800101 TO 8800500 - PDF DOWNLOAD

880 LOGGER

OPERATOR’S MANUAL SERIAL NUMBER 8800101 TO 8800500

ISSUE 4.1, JULY 2014 Tigercat Industries Inc. P.O. Box 637 Brantford, Ontario Canada N3T 5P9 Tel: (519) 753-2000 Fax: (519) 753-8272

ii

Tigercat 880 LOGGER TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................................v STANDARDS, ROPS, FOPS, OPS, TOPS........................................................................................................... vi NON-APPROVED FIELD PRODUCT CHANGES................................................................................................ vii SAFETY..................................................................................................................................................................1 CONTROLS AND OPERATION.............................................................................................................................2 LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE....................................................................................................................3

CALIFORNIA Proposition 65 Warning Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm.

880 Logger Available Literature Operator's Manual, English (this manual)........................................................................................Part No. 36952AENG Service Manual English....................................................................................................................Part No. 36953AENG Parts Catalog....................................................................................................................................Part No. 36954A Vehicle Moving and Transporting Instructions..................................................................................Part No. 38452AMUL

iii

iv

Tigercat 880 Logger

INTRODUCTION An Operator's manual, Service manual and a Parts catalog are made available by Tigercat to assist the dealer, customer and operator in becoming familiar with the features of the 880 Loggers Serial numbers:8800101 TO 8800500 The 880 Logger configured as a Harvester is designed for harvesting trees, at-the-stump processing or roadside processing applications in thinning, selective felling and clear felling applications in plantations and natural stands or; The 880 Logger configured as a Loader is designed for log processing, sorting, log transfering and loading. or; The 880 Logger configured as a Shovel Logger is designed for log transfering, loading, and shovel logging (hoechucking) by swinging logs closer to the road side minimizing ground surface impact and damage.

The operator's manual will assist the operator with the techniques of proper and safe operation of the 880 Logger.

The service manual contains safety and servicing procedures and a preventive maintenance schedule to ensure optimum machine performance. ,,,,

Section 1 in both the operator's manual and the service manual contains safety information that must be followed. As well, throughout the rest of the manuals, DANDER, WARNING and CAUTION notices are displayed where necessary, drawing attention to possible hazards when performing certain procedures.

Only trained personnel should be allowed to operate or work on the machine.

The information contained in this manual is current at time of printing. Improvements to the machine are on-going and may not be covered, therefore in these cases contact your Tigercat dealer for the appropriate information.

The phrase “and up” appearing in this manual after the serial number implies that the related information is current for any machine serial number HIGHER than the serial number preceding the “and up”.

Tigercat reserves the right to make changes to the machine after this manual release date that may not immediately appear in this manual.

Every effort is made to send out updates on a regular basis. If the machine in question was built after the release date of this manual and there is a discrepancy, call Tigercat service department. The release date appears on the first page.

The Company reserves the right to change information contained herein at any time without prior notice.

Tigercat Industries Inc.

v

Introduction

Tigercat 880 Logger

MACHINE IDENTIFICATION AND SERIAL NUMBERS Please record all serial numbers related to this machine below and have ready before calling for assistance.

The machine serial number plate is located inside the cab on the right hand side central pillar.

The machine serial number is also stamped on the front of the upper frame between the hoist cylinder mount and the right side front guard.

Machine Model Number: _________________________ Machine Serial Number: _________________________ Model Year: ___________________________________ 875-421

Cab machine serial number plate location.

880-319

Upper frame serial number stamp location.

The engine identification label is located on fuel pump side of the engine on the timing gear case and identifies the engine serial number.

Engine Serial Number: __________________________ Engine Date of Manufacture: ______________________

880-320

Engine identification label.

vi

Tigercat 880 Logger

Introduction

THIS OPERATOR ENCLOSURE MEETS THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE STRUCTURE STANDARDS: ISO 8082-2: 2011 (ROPS) ROLL OVER PROTECTION STRUCTURES ISO 8083: 2006 (FOPS) FALLING OBJECTS PROTECTION STRUCTURES ISO 8084: 2003 (OPS) OPERATOR PROTECTION STRUCTURES ISO 12117: 1997 (TOPS) TIP-OVER PROTECTION STRUCTURES WorkSafeBC: G602, G603, G604, G608 Oregon OSHA: 437-007-0775: 11, 14b, 14c AS 4988: 2002 New Zealand OPS Grade 1 * MODIFICATIONS AND REPAIRS: The integrity of the ROPS, FOPS, OPS, TOPS structure and its continued ability to provide the level of protection it was designed for could be seriously affected by any modifications to the structure, its mounting or to the chassis to which it is attached.

Tigercat emphasizes that the certification of approval of the ROPS, FOPS, OPS, TOPS structure will become void if any such modifications take place.

Tigercat may officially grant approval for modifications only by: i)

Written approval of repairs or modifications signed by the Tigercat Engineering Manager; or

ii) Approved modifications officially released by Tigercat.

Both of the above are provided that the work is carried out in the factory approved manner.

Unauthorized modifications and/or repairs made or contributed to by a customer or a Tigercat distributor may result in creating a dangerous situation and therefore the customer or Tigercat distributor will be considered to have assumed the risk involved or be negligent in creating this situation.

Tigercat will not be held responsible for situations arising from having created unauthorized modifications/changes to the structure.

Operator's cabs are designed to ROPS, FOPS, OPS, TOPS standards so that they will withstand force and absorb energy during a roll over (ROPS) or tip-over (TOPS), when resisting the impact of a falling object (FOPS) and minimize the possibility of operator injury from penetrating objects (OPS).

When a permanent deflection of the structure occurs, the structure can no longer provide the original designed level of protection and should be replaced. Attempts to straighten the structure, particularly by the application of heat, can reduce still further the structures remaining capability to protect.

Use only the recommended adhesive for fastening windows. Operator protection standard requirements may not be met if an adhesive other than the one recommended is used. Replace windows only with factory approved parts.

The mounting and the frame or chassis to which the cab is attached is considered an integral part of the ROPS, FOPS, OPS, TOPS structure and is included in the design, test and certification of the product.

Contact the Tigercat Service department before attempting any modifications or repair to roll over protective structures.

Tigercat Industries Inc.

vii

Introduction

Tigercat 880 Logger

NON-APPROVED FIELD PRODUCT CHANGES

The installation of any unauthorized attachment or changes made of any kind to this Tigercat product could affect the product's ability to perform as originally intended. The product's integrity, stability and it's ability to perform safely could be at serious risk.

IT IS Tigercat POLICY THAT NO CHANGES ARE TO BE MADE TO ITS PRODUCTS INCLUDING DELETIONS OR ADDITIONS OTHER THAN A Tigercat APPROVED OPTION FITTED IN THE FACTORY APPROVED MANNER. Official approval to make changes or install options is only to be undertaken as follows: i) The relevant options for that product must be shown or listed on current Tigercat documentation or literature such as a printed specification sheet, price list, parts manual, or product literature issued by Tigercat. ii) Approved options or product changes authorized in writing by the Tigercat Engineering Manager.

AUTHORIZATION BY ANY OTHER PERSON IS UNACCEPTABLE. Unauthorized changes made or contributed to by a person or organization may result in creating a dangerous situation and therefore the person or organization will be considered to have assumed the risk involved or be negligent in having created this situation.

Weight is an important factor when considering the addition of options or an attachment, Refer to your Tigercat distributor for information on maximum permissible operating weight and the effect the addition of various options may have on your machine.

Tigercat will not be held responsible for any situation that may arise resulting from Non-approved Field Product Changes to its product.

Should Tigercat become involved in a dispute resulting from changes made to the product without proper authorization by Tigercat as stated above, Tigercat will take whatever action is appropriate to protect its interests.

The product warranty policy and the certification on any safety items installed on the modified product will become NULL and VOID if the above policy is not adhered to as specified.

Non-approved product changes also nullify warranties given to Tigercat by its component manufacturers.

Tigercat Industries Inc.

viii

Tigercat 880 LOGGER SECTION 1 – SAFETY Read and understand this safety section prior to operating any equipment.

Read and understand all manuals for any attachment or accessories.

ISSUE 4.1, JULY, 2014 CONTENTS - SECTION 1 A

AVOID INJURY FROM BACKOVER ACCIDENTS..................................................................................... 1.7 B

BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH......................................................................................................... 1.10 BATTERY SAFETY.................................................................................................................................... 1.7 C

CAB ELECTRICAL COMPARTMENT...................................................................................................... 1.20 CAB EXITS.................................................................................................................................................1.8 EMERGENCY ESCAPE HATCH............................................................................................................ 1.8 REAR DOOR.......................................................................................................................................... 1.8 SIDE WINDOW....................................................................................................................................... 1.8 CHAIN SHOT...........................................................................................................................................1.16 COOLING SYSTEM....................................................................................................................... 1.21, 1.41 E

EMERGENCY CAB EXITS......................................................................................................................... 1.8 EMERGENCY ESCAPE HATCH................................................................................................................ 1.8 ENGINE DOORS...................................................................................................................................... 1.22 EXHAUST FUMES................................................................................................................................... 1.22 F

FELLING TREES......................................................................................................................................1.16 FIRE PREVENTION................................................................................................................................. 1.28 DRY CHEMICAL CLEANUP PROCEDURES....................................................................................... 1.32 FIRE PREVENTION GUIDELINES....................................................................................................... 1.28 WHAT TO DO AFTER A MACHINE FIRE HAS OCCURRED............................................................... 1.31 WHAT TO DO TO PREPARE FOR A MACHINE FIRE......................................................................... 1.29 WHAT TO DO WHEN A MACHINE FIRE OCCURS............................................................................. 1.30 FLUID INJECTION INJURY..................................................................................................................... 1.23 FLUID LEAKS..........................................................................................................................................1.20 G

GENERAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS........................................................................................................ 1.3 GREASE GUN, USING............................................................................................................................ 1.24 GREASE INJECTION INJURY................................................................................................................. 1.24 H

HARVESTING ATTACHMENT – GENERAL SAFETY............................................................................. 1.11 SERVICING AND REPAIR.................................................................................................................... 1.12 HARVESTING HEAD, SERVICE............................................................................................................. 1.12 HAZARD ZONE..........................................................................................................................................1.4 HYDRAULIC PRESSURE HAZARD........................................................................................................ 1.21 I

INTERCLOCK SWITCH, SAFETY............................................................................................................. 1.9 L

LIGHTNING SAFETY AWARENESS LIGHTNING SAFETY........................................................................................................................... 1.25 WHAT IS A LIGHTNING STRIKE?........................................................................................................ 1.25 LIQUID STARING AID................................................................................................................................ 1.8 LOOSE CLOTHING HAZARD.................................................................................................................. 1.21 N

NOTICE LABELS..................................................................................................................................... 1.44 O

OPERATING SAFETY PRECAUTIONS..................................................................................................... 1.8 P

PARKING HAZARDS............................................................................................................................... 1.10 PARKING THE MACHINE........................................................................................................................ 1.10 PNEUMATIC GREASE GUNS, USING.................................................................................................... 1.24 PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK........................................................................................................ 1.19

880 Logger

Safety

PROTECTIVE CLOTHING......................................................................................................................... 1.3 R

REAR DOOR..............................................................................................................................................1.8 S

SAFETY HAZARDS - OPERATING........................................................................................................... 1.6 SAFETY HAZARDS - VITON SEALS......................................................................................................... 1.6 SAFETY INTERLOCK SWITCHES ON CAB DOORS............................................................................... 1.9 SAFETY LABELS..................................................................................................................................... 1.33 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, GENERAL....................................................................................................... 1.3 BACKOVER ACCIDENTS...................................................................................................................... 1.7 HAZARD ZONE...................................................................................................................................... 1.4 PROTECTIVE CLOTING........................................................................................................................ 1.3 VITON SEALS........................................................................................................................................ 1.6 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, OPERATING.................................................................................................... 1.8 HARVESTING ATTACHMENT – GENERAL SAFETY.......................................................................... 1.11 INTERLOCK SWITCH............................................................................................................................ 1.8 LIQUID STARING AID............................................................................................................................ 1.8 PARKING THE MACHINE.................................................................................................................... 1.10 SEAT BELT.............................................................................................................................................1.9 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, SERVICING......................................................................................... 1.19, 1.25 DISCONNECT BATTERY CABLES...................................................................................................... 1.19 FLUID INJECTION INJURY.................................................................................................................. 1.23 GREASE INJECTION INJURY............................................................................................................. 1.24 PRIOR TO WELDING........................................................................................................................... 1.20 SAFETY SYMBOLS................................................................................................................................... 1.3 SEAT BELT.................................................................................................................................................1.8 SIDE WINDOW.......................................................................................................................................... 1.8 SIGNAL WORDS........................................................................................................................................ 1.3 SIGNAL WORDS........................................................................................................................................ 1.3 W

WELDING, PRIOR TO............................................................................................................................. 1.20 WORKING WITH OIL................................................................................................................................. 1.5

1.2

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

GENERAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

SAFETY SYMBOLS

Remember that safety is a prime responsibility of all.

To minimize the risks and promote safety at all times, this section of the operator’s manual details a number of safety rules which should always be followed and obeyed.

This safety alert symbol means ATTENTION! BECOME ALERT! YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED!

Always read the operator's manual before operating the machine. Pay close attention to WARNINGS and HAZARD identifications

The safety alert symbol identifies important safety messages on machines, safety signs, in manuals, or elsewhere. When you see this symbol, be alert to the possibility of personal injury or death.

Follow the instructions in the safety message.

Understanding Signal Words

DANGER

Follow all instructions from safety inspector and supervisors.

DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.

You must be fully trained to operate this piece of equipment. Know the capabilities and the limitations of the equipment. Learn the most efficient operating techniques.

WARNING

Do not let untrained persons operate the machine.

WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

CAUTION CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.

Use recommended protective clothing and safety devices such as gloves, safety boots, safety hat, goggles, and ear protection when necessary.

These safety rules highlight both general and specific measures that the operator should be familiar with and adhere to. More specific measures are illustrated with pictograms which may also be attached to the machine in locations pertinent to their respective message. Keep safety labels in good condition. Repair or replace damaged labels.

1.3

880 Logger

Safety

43424BUNI R0

The following diagram illustrates the HAZARD ZONE. All personnel should be AWARE of the HAZARD ZONE and keep clear. It is off limits to all individuals while the machine is operating.

Wear a suitable hearing protective device such as earmuffs or earplugs to protect against noise.

Prolonged exposure to loud noise can cause impairment or loss of hearing.

Always use the handrails and steps provided when mounting and dismounting from the machine.

150 M (500 FT)

Do not jump off the machine at any time.

Do not try to climb onto or off of a moving machine.

150 M (500 FT)

Do not use the seat armrest or joystick as handle when entering or leaving the cab.

150 M (500 FT)

Do not use the machine foot controls as steps.

150 M (500 FT)

860C-039

HAZARD ZONE

When approaching an operating machine, stay at least 150 m (500 ft) away from the machine and all related attachments including the grapple, delimber, topping saw and ground saws until the operator acknowledges your presence. Make sure that all equipment is shut down and the attachment is resting securely on stable ground before proceeding to the machine.

When mounting or dismounting the machine always use the 3 point technique; use 1 hand with 2 feet or 2 hands with 1 foot.

WARNING

Always avoid the discharge path of all saws.

Avoid mounting or dismounting the machine in areas with slippery surfaces. Dry, deice, clean up or cover slippery surfaces with an anti-slip material before mounting or dismounting the machine.

1.4

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety Do not operate the machine with any defective or inoperable components.

WARNING Do not walk on machine surfaces with steel cleated foot wear. Steel cleats on steel surfaces are slippery and do not provide a safe foot hold.

Check all fluid levels.

Do not operate the machine with any of the exhaust system, safety covers, oil shields, or other devices removed.

WARNING It is not recommended to walk on machine surfaces that are not designated walking areas.

No attempt should be made to walk on angled steel surfaces or surfaces that are irregular in shape.

Keep a first aid kit in an easily accessible location on the vehicle at all times.

Walking surfaces on the machine must be covered with anti-slip materials to provide a safe foot hold and prevent slipping.

Working with oil Direct contact with oil implies a risk of skin complaints (example: eczema). Strict hygiene should always be observed.

These anti-slip surfaces should be maintained on a regular basis. If the surface shows signs of wear, the anti-slip material must be replaced immediately.

Some advice which should be observed: •

To reduce risk of fire, machines should be completely cleaned of debris at least daily, particularly around the engine exhaust components. Hydraulic oil leaks, excess grease, fuel and oil accumulation (including spillage) should be eliminated immediately, always shut off engine before cleaning machine.

• • •

Maintain a clean cab interior, clear away trash or debris.

• •

Machine should be washed completely at every major service.

•

Inspect the machine daily for signs of damage or unusual wear, to structures.

•

Check for fluid leaks, or faulty operation. Repair or replace malfunctioning parts and systems immediately.

• •

Check windows and door guards for damage.

Check protective windows for cracks, a damaged window has reduced strength to stop flying objects. All damaged windows must be replaced with original equipment.

Check windows for scratching, crazing and cloudiness that could impair clear visibility all around the machine.

1.5

Oils used in this machine may be hot enough to cause serious burns.

Avoid contact with oil, particularly heated oil.

Oil on the skin should be washed off immediately with soap and water.

Wear protective gloves. Hands should be clean before putting on gloves. Apply protective cream to the hands to make washing easier.

Don't put oily rags in your pockets.

Oil soiled clothing should be changed as soon as possible.

Always keep an extra overall handy, but not in the machine where it can become dirty.

Cuts and abrasions must be attended to immediately. Clean them and apply first-aid.

Avoid breathing in oil fumes.

Wash hands and arms frequently (example: at each meal break or as often as possible).

880 Logger

Safety

Safety Hazards - Viton Seals O-rings and other seals manufactured of Viton material (fluorine rubber) produce a highly corrosive acid (Hydrofluoric) when subjected to temperatures above 315°C (600°F).

Approach with extreme caution any area where overhanging electrical power lines are present.

Serious injury or death by electrocution can result if the machine or any of its attachments are not kept a safe distance from these lines.

This contamination can have extreme consequences on human tissue since it is almost impossible to remove after contact.

Maintain a distance of 3m. (10 ft) between the machine or boom and any power line carrying up to 50,000 volts or less plus 10mm (1/2 in) for each addition 1,000 volts above the 50,000 volt level.

The following procedures are recommended when inspecting equipment that has been subjected to high temperatures such as fire: •

If State/Provincial, local or job site regulations require even greater safety distances than stated above, adhere strictly to these regulations for your own protection.

Visually inspect any seals or gaskets which have suffered from heat; they will appear black and sticky.

•

If these are found, Do Not Touch!!!

•

Determine the material composition of any seals or gaskets, If fluoro-elastomer seals (Viton, fluorel, or tecmoflon) have been used, the affected area must be decontaminated before undertaking further work. Natural rubber and nitrile materials are not hazardous.

•

Disposable heavy duty gloves (neoprene) must be worn and the affected area decontaminated by washing thoroughly with limewater (Calcium Hydroxide solution).

•

Any cloths, residue and gloves must be safely discarded after use.

If the machine must be transported, make sure that it is adequately secured to the transporting vehicle. Refer to TRANSPORTING INSTRUCTIONS in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL. Stopping the engine immediately after it has been working under load can result in overheating and premature wear of the engine components.

Reduce engine speed to LOW IDLE and let run for approximately 5 minutes to allow gradual dissipation of heat and also to reduce turbo speed. This will also prevent loss of coolant by after boil and possible hot spot damage to the engine.

NOTE: Burning discarded items is not recommended except in an approved incineration process where the dangerous products are treated by alkaline scrubbing.

Safety Hazards - Operating Maintain a charged fire extinguisher on the vehicle at all times and KNOW HOW TO USE IT.

Be aware when performing service and maintenance tasks that surfaces and grab handles in and around the engine and cooling system may become very hot when the engine has been running. Contact with hot surfaces may cause injury.

Do not carry passengers either in the cab or anywhere else on the machine. The vehicle is provided and approved with seating for the operator only.

Comply with instructions in this manual and also your company’s regulations for the operation of this machine.

Do not allow anyone to operate the machine who may not be physically fit or who may be under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

Read, understand and follow all general safety precautions specified by attachment manufacturer.

When moving the machine, watch that enough clearance is available on both sides and above the machine or any of its attachments. Extra clearance may be required particularly where the ground is uneven.

WARNING Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain vehicle components contain or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.

1.6

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

Avoid Injury from Backover Accidents

WARNING

Before moving machine, be sure all persons are clear of the area.

Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds, chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.

Wash hands after handling.

Always be alert for bystanders moving into the work area. Use horn to warn bystanders before moving the machine.

When using a signal person, keep the person in view at all times. Always be sure the signal person is clear before backing up.

If acid is accidentally splashed into your eyes, flush immediately with clean water and get medical attention.

To avoid backover accidents:

Do not attempt to charge a frozen battery; it can explode.

•

Disconnect battery before working on electrical systems as follows: -

turn off master switch in cab

-

disconnect negative starter motor cable from both battery posts

-

disconnect positive master solenoid cable from both battery posts

•

• •

Connect ground terminal last when reconnecting.

Do not short out battery terminals for any reason.

Serious burns or an explosion can result.

• •

CAUTION Lead-acid batteries contain sulphuric acid which can severely damage eyes or skin on contact. Always wear a safety face shield, rubber gloves and protective clothing to reduce risk of accidents.

Lead-acid batteries produce flammable and explosive gasses. Keep arcs, sparks, open flames and lighted tobacco a safe distance from the batteries.

1.7

Always look around before you back up. Be sure that everyone is clear.

Keep motion warning alarm in working condition. The motion warning alarm must sound when the machine is moving in forward or reverse.

Use a signal person when backing up if view is obstructed. Always keep the signal person in view.

Learn the meaning of all flags, signs and markings on the job site and who is responsible for signaling.

Keep windows, mirrors and lights in good condition.

Dust, heavy rain, fog, snow etc. can reduce visibility. As visibility decreases, reduce speed and use proper lighting.

880 Logger

Safety CONTACT WITH THE HEATING ELEMENT.

OPERATING SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Before moving the machine to the work site, check to ensure that all doors, panels, and access covers are installed properly and secured.

CAB EXITS There are three ways to exit the cab in case of an emergency.

1. Rear door, this is the main point of entry and is the only door that should be used under normal operating conditions to enter or leave the cab. This door is also equipped with a SAFETY INTERLOCK SWITCH. See SAFETY INTERLOCK SWITCH ON REAR DOOR in THIS SECTION. 2. Emergency Escape hatch, use if the rear door exit has become blocked.

This hatch is not equipped with a safety interlock switch and therefore when left open will not deactivate the pilot controls in the cab.

ALWAYS shut OFF engine before using the escape hatch exit.

3. Side window, should be used for emergency exits only. This window is not equipped with a safety interlock switch and therefore when left open will not deactivate the pilot controls in the cab. Shut engine OFF before using the side window as an exit.

It is important that the operator of the machine be familiar with these emergency exits and how to use them.

All operators should practice using all the cab exits to become familiar with escape procedures should they need to perform them in the dark, when the machine is in a rolled position, or other possible adverse condition.

All three exits should be checked to make sure that they are operational and will function in an emergency. The safety interlock mechanism on the rear door must not be tampered with or defeated.

IMPORTANT! Unlock rear door before operating machine to allow opening from the outside in case of an emergency. Make sure that the door and escape hatch are operational, open the door twice, once using the exterior latch handle and once using the interior handle. Ensure the escape hatch can be opened from inside and outside of the cab

Shut off engine when refuelling - DO NOT refuel the engine while smoking or near open flame or sparks.

Check that no other personnel have moved into a hazardous area before starting the machine.

Sound the machine horn before starting the machine.

The operator’s seat is equipped with lap and shoulder harness belts. Use both of these restraint systems at all times when operating the machine.

Start the engine according to the instructions in this manual. Refer to OPERATING MACHINE in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL.

WARNING • EXPLOSION HAZARD. • DO NOT USE ETHER. • ENGINE EQUIPPED WITH HEATER STARTING AID. • USE OF ETHER COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY. 36782BENG R0

Never use a liquid staring aid to start an engine.

For additional information, refer to EMERGENCY EXITS in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL.

THIS MACHINE IS EQUIPPED WITH A COMPUTER CONTROLLED HEATING ELEMENT IN THE ENGINE INTAKE SYSTEM. STARTING FLUIDS WILL EXPLODE ON

1.8

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

SAFETY INTERLOCK SWITCH ON REAR DOOR:

3. Never travel near co-workers or other pieces of equipment with attachment running.

The rear door is equipped with a safety interlock switch to prevent the machine from being operated while the rear door is open (pilot system is shut off).

4. Do not allow people or other pieces of equipment near the machine during operation.

5. Do not turn on attachment until machine is at the working site.

6. Use only prearranged and approved signalling practices.

SWITCH

WARNING

INTERLOCK SWITCH (REAR DOOR)

822-D02

Lift the red PILOT OFF lever and confirm the yellow PILOT OFF light is ON before removing seat belt. DO NOT use the rear door interlock switch to turn pilot OFF.

Do not open an escape hatch or the cab door to increase ventilation when operating the machine.

Keep the cab door closed when driving or steering the machine to prevent accidental entry of branches and debris into the cab.

Keep the cab door closed and use seat belt when driving or steering the machine to prevent being thrown from the operator's cab.

Secure loose items in the cab.

Prior to commencing work, check all equipment controls to ensure that the machine responds correctly.

Make sure that all safety screens and guards including the emergency escape hatch are installed and properly secured.

Always rest the attachment on the ground when operation is stopped, regardless if the engine is running or shut off.

Operate the machine only from a seated position in the operator’s seat.

Watch for ground hazards such as metal debris, wire fencing or rocks.

When travelling position attachment and boom so as not to impair vision.

If vision is limited by dust, smoke, fog, rain or snow, stop the machine until visibility is restored.

NOTE: The engine can be started but the machine functions cannot be operated with the door open.

WARNING The door safety interlock switch and the pilot reset lever are a safety feature and their function must not be defeated in any way.

To operate: Close the rear door, START the engine and lower the PILOT LEVER. NOTE: The engine can not be started if the lever is activated first, the lever must be UP to start the engine.

Once the safety interlock system has been activated, the safety of both the operator and all persons outside the cab becomes the responsibility of the operator.

WARNING

CAUTION

1. When the engine is running, DO NOT allow anyone in areas of the machine where they may be crushed by moving components.

Do not open cab door when cab is on a slope.

The door is heavy and could swing out with considerable force. Anyone in the path of swing could be injured.

Anyone opening the door and holding on to it could be pulled out of the cab and injured.

2. Maintain a safe operating distance between the machine and other personnel. Never operate the boom or attachment over the heads of bystanders.

1.9

880 Logger

Safety

Park machine at least 15 meters (50 feet) away from other equipment and in a cleared area. In the event of a fire, this distance will minimize the chance of the fire spreading to other equipment.

Before leaving operator's cab, lower the attachment onto the ground.

WARNING DO NOT operate this machine to lift or move any objects other than what it is designed to lift or move.

• Do not use the boom to service other equipment.

• Do not use the boom to lift items such as tires, engines, cylinders, boom components, etc.

• Do not modify the boom system.

• Do not add hooks or lugs to the boom for the purpose of attaching lifting rigging.

• Do not use the attachment for any purpose other than the intended function.

If out of the operator's cab for an extended period shut the machine off.

When parking the machine; •

Park on level ground only and engage the swing brake.

•

Do not park on a hillside or incline.

•

Lower attachment onto level ground.

•

Stop the engine.

•

Turn the master disconnect switch off if the vehicle is to be parked for an extended period of time (Example - overnight).

OFF 24863A

Maintain a safe operating distance between the machine and workers and all other personnel. It is the duty of the operator to ensure that no person approach the machine while in use.

Failure to follow the above instructions could result in serious injury or death.

ON 24863A R0

NOTE: Wait 30 seconds after engine shut down before turning off battery disconnect switch. If battery disconnect is turned off before this the engine ECM (Engine Control Module) will register a fault.

When transporting the machine watch that enough clearance is available on both sides and above the machine or any of its attachments to avoid contact with power or telephone lines, bridge structures, etc.

Before transporting the machine check to ensure that all doors, panels and access covers are installed properly and secured. Improperly secured doors or panels pose a serious danger to pedestrians and other vehicles.

1.10

Tigercat 880 Logger HARVESTING ATTACHMENT – GENERAL SAFETY Improper operation, maintenance or repair of this product can be dangerous and could result in injury or death. Do not operate or perform any maintenance or repair of this product until you have read and understood the operation and repair information contained in the manuals provided by the attachment manufacturer.

Safety OPERATION: Felling trees with the harvester is very dangerous and should be done only by properly trained and experienced operators.

WARNING The operator must release trees from the attachment, place attachment on the ground, and shut pilot system off if someone enters into the hazard zone.

The following are general safety guidelines for harvesting attachments. The design, operation and maintenance of attachments varies among manufacturers. Always follow the specific safety, maintenance and operating procedures provided by the attachment manufacturer.

• Lower the attachment to the ground and turn pilot system off whenever machine is not in use.

• Always fell trees in the direction that they are leaning.

The operator of the carrier and harvesting head must be properly trained in the operation of the equipment and its safety requirements.

• Never fell trees close to overhead power lines, vehicles, houses, roads/pathways, etc.

PRIOR TO STARTING OPERATION:

• Do not allow anyone within the hazard zone of 150 m (500 ft) from the machine during operation.

WARNING The attachment may release held trees when the cab door is opened, the pilot system is turned off or the fire suppression system is activated. Never exit the cab with a tree suspended in the attachment.

• Never fell trees when there are personnel on the ground within the 150 m (500 ft) hazard zone.

• Never fell trees in the direction of the operator’s cab.

• Make sure no one is near the machine where the risk of personal injury is present.

• Make sure no one is in the line of the chain saw when starting or operating the harvesting head. The hydraulically driven saw chain reaches high speeds and is an extreme hazard if the chain breaks.

• Regularly inspect, check and maintain the saw guide (bar), the saw chain and sprocket, ensuring that all components are secure and not damaged as detailed in the ATTACHMENT MANUFACTURER'S MANUAL. • Make sure all safety equipment upgrades available from the attachment manufacturer have been installed.

• Before starting each shift the operator must test all functions of the carrier and attachment to ensure that they are in proper working order.

1.11

880 Logger

Safety WARNING

Avoid the risk of chain shot. Never operate the attachment so that the saw bar is directly in line with the cab or any personnel!

SERVICING AND REPAIR Before beginning any service work on the harvesting head put the machine in the service position.

875-262

• Do not process trees with the saw guide (bar) aligned with the operator’s cab. The hydraulically driven saw chain reaches high speeds and is an extreme hazard if the chain breaks.

• Operate so that the chip discharge area of the harvesting head is not directed at people, livestock, houses, buildings, roads or other machines.

STICK CYLINDER FULLY EXTENDED

• Be particularly observant with the zone in line with the chain saw.

WARNING

TIP OF STICK BOOM FULLY SUPPORTED

SERVICE POSITION – HARVESTER 1. Park the machine on level ground with the attachment resting firmly on the ground.

Make sure the tip of the stick boom is fully supported.

2. Apply the swing brake.

3. Turn OFF the engine.

4. Remove the ignition key.

5. Turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.

• THROWN OBJECTS HAZARD. • KEEP CLEAR AS HIGH SPEED EJECTION OF CHAIN SAW PARTS CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. • NEVER POSITION HEAD SO THAT CHAIN SAW BARS ARE IN LINE WITH ANY BYSTANDERS, OTHER MACHINES OR CAB. 29921A R1

IMPORTANT! Care must be taken to protect the boom hoses from snagging, kinking or bending when putting the machine into the service position. Any hose that has been kinked, bent, cut or is otherwise damaged should be replaced.

6. Install any safety chains or locking parts required by the attachment manufacturer.

7. Make sure any accumulators on the attachment are completely relieved of hydraulic pressure. Always follow the specific safety, maintenance, and operating procedures provided by the attachment manufacturer.

• Never place any part of your body between the drive wheel arms or delimbing arms. This area is a crush zone. Keep clear to avoid personal injury or death.

• Never place any part of your body near the drive wheels. Avoid the risk of entanglement in moving parts. Keep clear to avoid personal injury or death.

1.12

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

• Never place any part of your body in front of the saw guide (bar). Avoid the risk of dismemberment. Keep clear to avoid personal injury or death.

• When working in the area of the drive wheel arms, delimbing arms, drive wheels and when changing the saw guide (bar) or saw chain the machine must be turned OFF and the battery disconnect switch must be in the OFF position.

• Do not change the pressure settings of any hydraulic valves or make structural modifications to the harvesting head without obtaining authorized instructions from the attachment manufacturer.

1.13

880 Logger

Safety Working with the harvesting head in close to the machine: • Increases operator visibility, permitting better placement of the head on the tree and improving awareness of saw bar location and penetration, tree species and areas of rot, splits and crooks.

• Reduces the potential for damage to both the standing trees and the harvesting head and stick boom components.

• Improves the stability of a machine working on uneven ground as the weight of the boom, head and tree need not be extended as far out in front of the machine.

HARVESTING HEAD CONTACT WITH CAB The boom of this machine is designed to enable the harvesting head to be tucked in close to the operator’s cab. This ability maximizes the maneuverability of the harvesting head to work around standing trees and while thinning in dense stands. See Figure 1.

• Broadens the working area that can be reached by the boom and thereby lessens the need to reposition the machine as frequently during harvesting operations.

800-01A

FIG. 1 - HARVESTER HEAD TUCKED IN CLOSE

1.14

FIG. 2 - HARVESTER HEAD SWINGING

Tigercat 880 Logger Operators of these machines are advised that working with the harvesting head in close to the machine also increases the chances of the harvesting head making contact with the front area of the cab, particularly if the head is swinging backwards as it dangles from the end of the stick boom. See Figure 2.

For all machines equipped with a harvesting head, the following procedures must be followed during the operation of the machine to avoid contact of the harvesting head with the cab.

1. When nearing the boom positions shown in Figure 1.

• Always keep the head in the upright harvesting position.

• Do not tilt the head from the harvesting to the processing position as the saw housing may contact the cab.

• Reduce the speed of boom movement.

Rapid movement could cause the base of the harvesting head to swing backwards towards the cab.

• Avoid any sudden movements with the track drive system as this could cause the head to swing backwards into the cab.

Safety Should contact between the harvesting head and the cab occur at any time during the operation of the machine, the following procedure must be completed.

1. Park the machine on level ground with the attachment resting firmly on the ground.

2. Apply the swing brake.

3. Turn OFF the engine.

4. Remove the ignition key.

5. Turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.

6. Inspect the cab and the front window immediately to determine if any damage has occurred.

7. Bent or dented cab structures must be evaluated for possible repair or replacement.

Windows with defects must be replaced immediately.

8. Be certain to read, understand and follow the instructions. Refer to WINDOWS – CARE OF POLYCARBONATE WINDOWS and INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL.

2. Never bring the harvesting head in close to the machine while the harvesting head is swinging on the end of the stick boom. See Figure 1.

3. Do not use the head to pull downed trees directly towards the cab. If the clamping arms slip on the tree, the head may quickly swing towards the cab.

1.15

880 Logger

Safety

CHAIN SHOT - LOGGING SAFETY Chain Shot is the high-speed ejection of chain parts that can occur in the event of a derailed or broken chain. While the risk of a chain shot event can't be eliminated, it can be minimized by following some simple operational recommendations.

3. At the peak of the whip, chain parts may break loose and be ejected at high speed, especially if the free end of the saw chain strikes the saw box.

CHAIN TRAVEL

WARNING There is risk of serious injury or death to machine operators and bystanders from chain shot. Follow the manufacturer's application and maintenance instructions and those provided for the equipment on which the cutting chain is used.

575-501

FIGURE 3

WARNING

Generally, chain shot originates near the driven end of the cutting system, but can also originate from the guide bar tip area. In either situation, it poses the same risk of serious injury or death to the machine operator and any ground personnel nearby.

CHAIN SHOT HAZARD! It is the operator's responsibility to ensure any bystanders and themselves are not in the plane of the cutting chain.

Orient bar and chain so high velocity parts are thrown away from people and equipment.

Refer to applicable manuals for additional safety information

HOW CHAIN SHOT OCCURS 1. After a chain breaks, the free end of the chain begins to whip away from the break.

CHAIN TRAVEL

DRIVE SPROCKET

GUIDE BAR TIP

CHAIN BREAK 575-499

FIGURE 1

2. If the chain is not contained by the saw box or by a chain shot guard, the broken saw chain’s free end can speed up rapidly, carrying immense dynamic energy.

CUTTING PLANE 575-502

CHAIN TRAVEL

CHAIN'S FREE END 575-500

Saw chain pieces usually travel in the cutting plane of the guide bar, but can deviate to either side. Although the shot cone zone reflects the most likely chain shot path, deflection can occur, substantially expanding the distance and area chain pieces may travel.

FIGURE 2

1.16

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety The stay back distance will help reduce the risk of a chain shot injury, but not eliminate it.

The following items should be observed in accordance with the saw manufacturer's recommendations: • Cutting system maintenance.

• Saw chain maintenance.

• Clean and dress guide bars on a regular basis.

• Replace worn drive sprockets.

575-503

CAN CHAIN SHOT BE ELIMINATED? In simple terms, no, it can’t. Properly designed chain shot guards and shields reduce the danger of a chain shot from the drive sprocket area.

However, there is currently no known way to place similar guards in the guide bar tip area without significant disruption to the cutting operation.

Because no guarding is currently possible in the guide bar tip area, chain shots can be generated and pose the same risk of serious injury or death as those generated at the drive sprocket area.

Care should be taken to minimize the exposure of the machine operator and ground personnel to the cutting plane of the cutting system and shot cone zone. Ground personnel should stay back at least 150 m (500 ft) away and outside the shot cone zone of a working machine.

15

0

M

Do not exceed the manufacturer’s recommendations for chain speed. Cutting systems must be inspected frequently. Dull, damaged saw chains should be immediately removed from service for inspection, repair or replacement. Saw chain loops which have broken twice, must be removed from service.

Drive sprockets must be aligned with the groove of the guide bar. Ensure the saw chain/ guide bar lubrication system is functioning properly: 0.404-pitch cutting systems should use approximately 7.6 L (2 US gal) of guide bar/chain lubricant or more per eight hour shift in harvesting operations - more when used in processing operations. Three-quarter-pitch cutting systems should use approximately 9.5 L (2.5 US gal) or more per eight hour shift in harvesting applications - more when used in processing operations.

OPERATIONAL RECOMMENDATIONS In general: • Never begin a cut with the machine operator and ground personnel in the shot cone zone.

(5

00

• Always begin a cut as close to the ground as possible.

FT

)

• Always use new and approved parts when assembling and repairing chain.

• Maintain chain in agreement with chain manufacturer’s recommendations.

• Never force a dull chain to cut. A sharp chain places less wear and tear on the cutting system.

HAZARD ZONE 860C-446

• Chain should be sharpened or replaced with a sharp chain at least once per operational shift, or more often if damaged.

Chain shot projectiles travelling at the speed of a bullet can travel far beyond the above recommended stay back distance.

• Depth gauges (rakers) must be maintained through the life of a chain.

• Never exceed your chain manufacturer’s operation recommendations.

1.17

880 Logger

Safety

In cold cutting conditions: • Use a lighter weight lubricant, if possible, doubling the flow rate.

• Periodically cycle the guide bar without cutting (air cuts), this increases lubricant present on the cutting system.

• Reduce bar feed force.

Conduct proper guide bar maintenance: • Clean the guide bar groove from bar tip to bar tail and keep the oil hole open.

• Turn the guide bar over on a daily basis to equalize wear.

• Cycle the guide bar several times to remove moisture from the guide bar tip.

• Ensure you maintain proper chain tension, checking it often.

• During work breaks and at the end of each shift, relieve chain tension to prevent damage to the guide bar tip, saw motor and/or the chain as the chain cools and contracts.

• Reduce chain speed.

The attachment, when operational, should be treated as if it is two loaded guns (the bar tip and the bar tail) that pose a risk of serious injury or death to the machine operator and ground personnel.

The risk of a chain shot event cannot be eliminated, but the risks can be reduced by following the recommendations provided by your cutting system manufacturer, and the operational recommendations presented here.

1.18

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety The radiator and the engine cooling system should be cleaned and serviced daily to maintain moderate engine temperatures.

SERVICING SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

WARNING

WARNING, HOT FLUIDS AND HOT MACHINE SURFACES CAN CAUSE SERIOUS BURNS!

Conduct maintenance inspections at least as frequently as recommended in section 3 of the THIS MANUAL.

24863A

OFF

ON 24863A R0

When servicing or repairing equipment, shut the engine down. Turn Battery Disconnect switch OFF and lock out the switch in accordance with local regulations. This machine is equipped with a remotely operated battery disconnect relay.

Some wiring on the machine is live even when the battery disconnect switch is off. When servicing the electrical system, remove the battery cables from the batteries disconnecting the negative cables first.

•

Before servicing the machine, allow the engine cooling system, fuel system, exhaust system, hydraulic system and machine surfaces to cool down.

•

Use a thermometer to check surface and system temperatures to ensure it is safe to begin service work.

•

DO NOT begin service work until the surface or system temperature has cooled down to below 38°C (100°F)!

IMPORTANT

PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK.

34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM. Before servicing hydraulic system, wearing eye protection, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

After service is completed, close air vent valve and add air pressure from a clean air source to the hydraulic tank via the Schrader valve. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi). Refer to HYDRAULIC TANK PRESSURIZATION INSTRUCTIONS in section 3 of this manual for details.

Follow applicable Lock-out procedures. Install a “DO NOT START ENGINE” sign on the operator’s cab door and in the engine compartment when making repairs to the machine.

Before performing maintenance or repair work on any equipment, consult the manufacturer’s instruction manual and follow recommended procedures.

1.19

880 Logger

Safety

Prior to welding on any part of the machine, it should be cleaned and a fire extinguisher must be made available at the welding location.

Care must be taken in attaching the welding machine grounding clamp so current does not pass through bearings, especially the swing bearing.

Turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.

Disconnect the battery cables from the batteries, negative (-) cable first.

2

1

XA2 CONTROL MODULES The other two control modules are located in the battery compartment.

When welding is completed reconnect all connectors then attach the battery cables reconnecting the positive (+) cables first and turn the battery disconnect switch ON.

ECM

WARNING Diesel fuel or hydraulic fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin and cause serious personal injury, blindness, or death. If any fluid is injected into the skin, it must be surgically removed within a few hours by a doctor familiar with treating this type of injury.

880-001

This machine is equipped with sensitive electronic control equipment, prior to welding:Disconnect the engine ECM (Engine Control Module) by unplugging the engine power connector (1) and multipin connector (2).

HARNESS CONNECTORS

XS2 CONTROL MODULE

Never use your bare hand to check for fluid leaks.

Fluid leaks under pressure may not be visible.

When searching for leaks, wear work gloves and use a wrench or piece of wood to move hydraulic hoses. Do not grab hold of hydraulic hoses.

Wear safety goggles for eye protection.

CONNECTOR

880-046

CAB ELECTRICAL COMPARTMENT

Disconnect the two MD3 computer harness connectors in the cab electrical compartment and the three control module connectors. One control module is located in the cab electrical compartment.

1.20

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

Keep your hands, feet, head, and loose clothing away from power driven parts. Tie long hair behind your head. Remove rings and other jewelry to prevent electrical shorts and entanglement in moving parts.

Pressure can be maintained in a hydraulic system long after the power source and pump have been shut down. Lower the attachment to the ground, stop engine and relieve trapped pressure before performing work on components, or disconnecting any hoses. Accumulators will self drain within 2 minutes of stopping the engine.

Always be aware of machine pinch points that could cause injury. Never place body parts within the range of motion of the working parts of the machine.

Never stand under an object supported with hydraulics. Always use safety stands or a locking device.

Explosive release of fluids from pressurized cooling system can cause serious burns.

Shut off engine. Only remove coolant filler cap when cool enough to touch with bare hands.

Slowly loosen cap to first stop to relieve pressure before removing completely.

Do not change any pressure or relief setting unless Tigercat authorized instruction has been obtained.

Use the proper tool for the job. Repair or replace worn or damaged tools including lifting equipment immediately.

1.21

880 Logger

Safety Before performing work under the boom system ensure it is firmly supported.

WARNING DO NOT operate this machine to lift or move any objects other than what it is designed to lift or move.

• Do not use the boom to service other equipment.

• Do not use the boom to lift items such as tires, engines, cylinders, boom components, etc.

• Do not modify the boom system.

• Do not add hooks or lugs to the boom for the purpose of attaching lifting rigging.

• Do not use the attachment for any purpose other than the intended function.

When opening or closing power operated engine door, watch for personnel in door areas.

If the engine is running inside a building, ensure that sufficient ventilation is available to prevent a build-up of toxic exhaust fumes. Run the engine only when it is necessary for testing or adjustments.

Maintain a safe operating distance between the machine and workers and all other personnel. It is the duty of the operator to ensure that no person approach the machine while in use.

Failure to follow the above instructions could result in serious injury or death.

Work in a ventilated area. If it is necessary to run an engine in an enclosed area, use an exhaust pipe extension to remove toxic exhaust fumes.

WARNING Always follow attachment manufacturer's instructions and safety warnings before approaching attachment to make adjustments.

If you don't have an exhaust pipe extension, either work outside, or open the shop doors.

WARNING DO NOT work below or behind a machine that is parked on a grade.

WARNING Failure to follow all of the above instructions could result in serious injury or death from crushing.

Dispose of fluids properly. Do not pour fluids into the ground, stream, pond, lake, ocean or any body of water. Before draining any fluids, know the proper way to dispose of them.

When performing required hydraulic checks and speed adjustments. Install any attachment guards provided if equipped. Refer to attachment manufacturer's instructions.

CAUTION Do not open cab door or window when cab is on a slope. The door and window are heavy and could swing out with considerable force.

Anyone in the path of swing could be injured.

Anyone opening the door or window and holding on to it could be pulled out of the cab and injured.

Read, understand and follow all operating safety precautions specified by harvesting attachment manufacturer.

1.22

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

FLUID INJECTION INJURY

WARNING

Hydraulic and diesel fuel systems on forestry machines operate at very high pressures, often 207 bar (3000 psi) and above. If a loose connection or a defect in a hose should occur, a fine, high velocity stream of fluid will result. Even for systems pressurized to as little as 7 bar (100 psi), this fluid stream can penetrate human skin as if it were a hypodermic needle.

Diesel fuel or hydraulic fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin and could result in death or serious injury. If any fluid is injected under the skin, a medical doctor familiar with the treatment of this type of injury must surgically remove it within a few hours.

In the event of any suspected fluid injection injury • Report the injury to your supervisor immediately.

• Seek professional medical attention immediately.

As always the best defence against suffering the effects of fluid injection is to prevent the accident from occurring in the first place.

When searching for possible fluid leaks • Never search for leaks with your bare hands.

Always wear thick protective gloves.

• Be sure to wear safety goggles for eye protection.

• Keep all body parts well away from the area being investigated for leaks.

• Use the end of a long piece of wood to move hoses or other obstacles.

Initially, an accidental fluid injection beneath the skin may only produce a slight stinging sensation.

There is a danger that you will tend to ignore this, thinking that it will get better with time. Most often, it does not! Within a very short time the wound may begin to throb painfully, indicating that tissue damage has already begun.

Similarly fluid injected directly into a blood vessel can spread rapidly through your circulatory system. The human body has little ability to purge injected fluid.

Diesel fuel or hydraulic fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin and could result in death or serious injury. If any fluid is injected under the skin, a medical doctor familiar with the treatment of this type of injury must surgically remove it within a few hours.

•

Place the end of a long piece of wood in the suspected path of any fluid stream. Never use any part of your body.

• Recognize that the source of the leak and the fluid streaming from it may be very small and not easily visible. You may only be able to see the fluid that accumulates as a result of the fluid stream.

When performing any service work • Stop the engine and relieve all diesel fuel or hydraulic pressure before disconnecting any lines or otherwise working on the system.

• Never grab any hydraulic or diesel fuel connectors or hoses when they are subjected to pressure.

• Always ensure that hoses are rated for the pressures to which they will be subjected.

• Never use any hoses that you suspect could be defective.

Time becomes critical as tissue damage progresses rapidly. The longer you delay getting professional medical attention, the more damage can occur.

Although fluid injection accidents are rare, the resulting injury has on occasion required the amputation of a finger, a hand or in some cases the entire limb. The longer the delay in getting professional medical aid, the further up the limb the tissue damage can spread. An injury of this type can become very serious or even fatal if not dealt with promptly and properly.

1.23

880 Logger

Safety

GREASE INJECTION INJURY WHEN USING PNEUMATIC GREASE GUNS Pneumatic grease guns can deliver grease at pressures from 17 – 400 bar (246 – 5801 psi).

It takes less than 7 bar (100 psi) to inject a substance through human skin.

ALWAYS get professional medical treatment immediately after any type of injection injury.

Provide the physician with information on the type of grease, the pressure setting of the gun, and similar details.

The amount of fluid injected, type of fluid (or material), pressure at which it was injected, and the elapsed time between injection and surgery all influence the chances of successful treatment for this type of serious injury.

Prior to using a high pressure pneumatic grease gun perform the following: •

All operators of high pressure pneumatic grease guns MUST be trained in the hazards of its operations and the treatment for such injuries.

•

DO NOT OPERATE a high pressure pneumatic grease gun unless you have been trained in the proper operation and are aware of all safety precautions of such a tool.

•

Wear protective clothing such as gloves, safety hat and safety glasses.

•

Inspect all parts of the grease gun for wear and tear and replace all worn or damaged parts.

•

Ensure that protective shrouds are installed on all grease gun nozzles as safety devices.

•

Remove dirt and grease from grease fittings prior to greasing.

•

Replace any defective grease fittings on equipment with new fittings immediately.

•

When badly positioned fittings are identified, replace them with angled or swivel fittings for easier access.

1.24

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety LIGHTNING SAFETY

LIGHTNING SAFETY AWARENESS

In spite of the popular myth that being struck by lightning is an unlikely event, the facts show that lightning strikes occur frequently. As a result loggers are at high risk because their work is outdoors and close to known strike points such as tall trees and heavy equipment.

Loggers can increase their chances of avoiding a lightning strike by following a few simple safety practices.

1. Designate a member of your crew to

WHAT IS A LIGHTNING STRIKE? Lightning is a discharge of the electricity produced by a thunderstorm. As the thunderstorm develops, many small particles of ice within the storm clouds bump together. These collisions create a positive charge at the top of a cloud and a negative charge at the bottom. As this continues a second positive charge builds up on the ground beneath the cloud, concentrated around high objects such as hills, trees, buildings, equipment and even people.

•

Monitor daily weather forecasts

•

Observe local weather conditions

•

Alert all other members of the crew when a possible lightning threat develops.

2. Don’t start or continue any work that cannot be stopped immediately, when a storm moves nearby.

3. Anticipate a high-risk situation and take action early by moving to a low-risk location. Do not hesitate. If there is lightning, you are in danger.

When the difference between the electrical charge in the cloud and on the ground becomes great enough to overcome the resistance of the insulating air between them, an electrical current flows instantly. This is a lightning strike.

4. Obey the rule - If you see lightning, Flee. If you hear thunder, Clear.

The electrical potential in a lightning strike can be as much as 100 million volts. Lightning strikes can occur over very large distances, even as much as 60 km (37 miles). Lightning travels both in front of and behind a thunderstorm and so strikes happen even when rain has not started or has stopped.

Lightning can hit in the same place, many times and often spreads out over 18 m (60 feet) within the soil around the strike point.

5. Do not follow the now obsolete guideline to take shelter when the time between seeing lightning and hearing thunder is 30 seconds or less. This does not provide sufficient time to ensure safety. Always follow step 4.

6. Remain in your safe location for 30 minutes after the last sight of lightning or the last sound of thunder.

The safest location during lightning activity is inside a fully enclosed, substantially constructed building, a house, office, school, shopping area, etc. These are the safest because of the electrical wiring and plumbing that they contain. Should lightning strike, the electrical current will travel through the wiring or plumbing into the ground.

When such a building is nearby, always seek shelter there first.

Thunder always accompanies lightning. When lightning occurs, the air through which it travels is instantaneously heated to a temperature more than 28,000°C (50,000°F). The air expands rapidly due to this heating, then quickly contracts as it cools. It is this contracting shock wave that we hear as thunder.

In many areas of the world, lightning strikes are second only to flooding as the greatest cause of storm related deaths and injuries. Although only 10% of lightning strike victims are killed, virtually all from cardiac or respiratory arrest, over 70% of those that survive suffer severe, life-long injury and disability. The symptoms of a lightning strike include memory loss, fatigue, chronic pain, dizziness, sleeping difficulty and the inability to complete several tasks at one time.

1.25

880 Logger

Safety WHAT TO DO IF YOU ARE OUTSIDE AND SEE LIGHTNING OR HEAR THUNDER. If you can, get inside.

1. Run to the nearest building, motor vehicle or fully enclosed ROPS equipment cab immediately. Being anywhere outside is not safe.

2. If inside a building:

Unfortunately loggers do not often work close to buildings and therefore other alternatives need to be considered.

Sheds, weather shelters, hunting blinds, tents and other partially open or small structures are not safe against lightning strikes as they lack the electrically grounded components of larger buildings. They are intended for sun or rain protection only. Do not seek shelter from lightning strikes inside these structures.

•

Don’t watch the lightning storm from open windows or doorways. Stay in inner rooms.

•

Stay well away from corded telephones, electrical appliances, lighting fixtures, radio microphones, electrical sockets and plumbing pipes and fixtures.

3. If inside a motor vehicle or fully enclosed ROPS equipment cab:

The second safest location during lightning activity is inside a fully enclosed car, van, truck or bus with a metal roof and metal sides. The electrical energy of a lightning strike to these vehicles is carried to ground by the conducting outer metal surfaces. This is called the skin effect.

Do not seek safety from lightning strikes in vehicles with fiberglass or plastic body shells or in convertible top vehicles. None of these are safe, as they do not offer skin effect lightning protection.

Heavy forestry equipment such as a skidder, loader, feller buncher, forwarder, etc. with a fully enclosed rollover protective structure (ROPS) cab take advantage of the skin effect and are therefore safe in electrical storms.

However machines with a rollover canopy only are not safe against lightning strikes as they are open to electrically conductive rainwater and do not benefit from the skin effect. Operators of this equipment must abandon their machines and get to a safer location before lightning strikes.

Note that the rubber tires on motor vehicles and heavy equipment do not increase safety from lightning strikes. Lightning has already travelled a great distance through the air to strike the vehicle.

In comparison a few inches of rubber in a tire offers absolutely no additional insulation.

1.26

•

Under no circumstances whatsoever step outside of the vehicle or off the equipment to move to another shelter. Very dangerous electrical pathways to ground may go through you.

•

Shut down all operation, turn off the engine, close all doors and raise all windows.

•

Sit squarely in the seat with your hands in your lap and your feet flat on the floor mat.

•

Do not touch any metallic objects referenced to the outside of the vehicle.

Do not touch any door and window handles, control levers, foot pedals, steering wheels, cab interior walls and any other inside to outside metal objects.

•

Do not touch any radio or telephone connected to an outside antenna.

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety What to do if you feel your skin tingling, your hair stands on end, light metal objects vibrate or you hear a crackling sound.

1. Lightning is probably about to strike. You only have a few seconds to act.

2. Put your feet together. Crouch down like in a baseball catcher’s position. Hold your head down. Cover your ears to protect them against the noise of the thunder.

If you are caught outside and have no where else to go.

1. Avoid wide-open areas where you project above the surrounding landscape.

3. Do not lie flat on the ground. By touching as little of the ground as possible, the lightning may not move across the ground to you.

2. Seek shelter in a low place, such as a ditch, ravine, valley, canyon or cave.

What to do if a co-worker has been struck by lightning.

3. Get away from open water such as ponds or streams.

1. The victim does not carry any electrical charge. There is no danger to anyone helping this person. You can touch him or her immediately.

4. Do not take shelter under any isolated tall trees or small groups of trees.

2. Call your local emergency response telephone number immediately.

5. Seek shelter amongst the dense, thick growth of the shortest trees.

3. If the victim has no pulse, their heart has stopped or they have stopped breathing, start cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) or mouth-to-mouth resuscitation immediately.

Use a portable defibrillator if one is available.

6. Avoid entering any small enclosures or shelters.

7. Do not seek shelter under any motor vehicle or heavy equipment.

8. Keep clear of any materials that can conduct electricity such as wire fences and gates, metal pipes, poles, rails and tools.

4. Be careful about staying in the storm to take care of the victim. You can get hit by lightning too. If you can, move the victim to a building as soon as possible.

9. Stay at least 15m (50 feet) away from metal objects such as a fuel tank, a vehicle or machinery without a cab, motorcycle, ATV, etc.

To further increase your awareness about lightning safety, see the following web sites.

National Weather Service Lightning Safety http://www.lightningsafety.noaa.gov

10. Stay at least 5m (16 feet) apart from any other members of a group so that lightning won’t travel between you.

National Lightning Safety Institute http://www.lightningsafety.com

11. Do not use the telephone except for emergencies.

1.27

880 Logger

Safety 4. Clean out all accumulated forest debris (twigs, pine needles, branches, bark, leaves, saw dust, small wood chips) and any other combustible materials from inside the machine belly pans or lower machine structures as well as from areas in proximity to the engine, fuel and hydraulic oil systems no less frequently than at the completion of each work shift.

FIRE PREVENTION

When working in a forest environment, it is impossible to prevent combustible debris from collecting in tight corners of the machine. This debris, in itself, may cause a fire; however, when mixed with fuel, oil or grease in a hot or confined place, the danger of fire is greatly increased.

The following fire prevention guidelines should be used to supplement the operator’s fire prevention efforts. In no case should the guidelines be used, or assumed, as replacements for diligent operator efforts at preventing fires.

The following guidelines will help to keep your equipment up and running efficiently and keep the risk of fire to a minimum.

1. Maintain a CHARGED fire extinguisher on the machine at all times and KNOW HOW TO USE IT. 2. Remove debris and blow out dust regularly from the air intake doors, engine radiator and charge air cooler, hydraulic oil cooler, diesel fuel cooler and air conditioning condenser core to prevent overheating of the engine and hydraulics and to maintain efficient operation of the machine. Refer to CLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR’S MANUAL. 3. Blow off all forest debris and fine organic material accumulated near hot engine exhaust components (turbocharger and exhaust manifold as well as exhaust pipes and muffler) at the completion of each work shift or more frequently when working in logging conditions where large amounts of combustible forest debris are present. Visual inspection after blow off to ensure thorough cleanliness is vital. Engine exhaust systems provide numerous small pockets where saw dust, small wood chips and other flammable forest debris can gather. Even small accumulations close to hot exhaust components can ignite and smolder. If dislodged this smoldering debris can fall into other areas of the machine and thereby spread a fire.

1.28

5. Inspect the machine regularly for any signs of diesel fuel or hydraulic system leakage.

Check for worn or eroded fuel or hydraulic lines before starting up any equipment.

6. Clean up any grease, diesel fuel, hydraulic and lubricating oil accumulation and spillage immediately.

7. Steam clean the engine, hydraulic pumps, transmission, brake, fuel and hydraulic tank compartments and all machine belly pans at least once a month or more frequently when working in logging conditions where large amounts of combustible forest debris are present.

8. Use only nonflammable solutions for cleaning the machine and components.

9. Inspect the exhaust system daily for any signs of leakage. Check for worn, cracked, broken or damaged pipes or muffler.

Also check for missing or damaged bolts or clamps. Should any exhaust leaks or defective parts be found, repairs must be made immediately. Engine exhaust leaks can cause fires. Do not operate the machine until the exhaust leak is repaired.

10. During daily operation of the machine, the occurrence of exhaust leaks are usually accompanied by a change or increase in engine exhaust noise levels. These audible warnings cannot be ignored. Should any exhaust leaks occur during operation, the machine must be shut down immediately and not put back to work until the necessary repairs have been completed.

11. Park the machine at least 50 feet away from other equipment at the end of each shift.

12. Never leave the machine parked with the boom suspended off the ground. Should their supporting hydraulic hoses burn through during a fire, pressurized hydraulic oil may be injected into the fire and the boomwill fall rapidly to the ground.

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety 17. AFTER transporting (trucking) a machine from one job site to the next, open all doors and access panels and blow off any debris that may have repositioned itself onto the engine and exhaust parts due to wind turbulence caused by the journey.

13. Turn the battery disconnect switch to OFF at shut down to de-energize all electrical circuits.

14. Remain with the machine for at least 45 minutes at the end of operations while the machine cools.

18. Before starting repair work, such as welding, the surrounding area should be cleaned and a fire extinguisher must be close by.

19. Store rags and other combustible materials in a safe, fireproof location.

20. Do not use the machine on top of or to push piles of burning timber. A machine fire will most probably result.

EQUIPMENT FIRES ADVERSELY EFFECT YOUR ABILITY TO LOG, MAY INCREASE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS DRAMATICALLY OR PREVENT YOU FROM OBTAINING INSURANCE COVERAGE AT ALL. WHAT TO DO TO PREPARE FOR A MACHINE FIRE

15. Remove all keys, lock equipment and fuel cap at the end of operations to reduce the risk of vandalism.

•

Prevent the fire from happening in the first place by ensuring that all machine systems are frequently inspected and always well maintained.

•

Ensure that any hand held fire extinguishers are charged and in working order. Fire extinguishers require routine care. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for inspection and maintenance shown on the label of the fire extinguisher and in the extinguisher manufacturer's manual.

•

Ensure that any pressurized water systems on the machine (if applicable) are charged and in working order. Refer to PRESSURIZED WATER SYSTEM MAINTENANCE in SECTION 3 of the OPERATOR’S MANUAL.

•

Ensure that you have the proper fire extinguishers on site. Most fires involving mobile forestry equipment will be Class A or B. Dry chemical extinguishers should be rated ABC and pressurized water extinguishers should be rated A.

16. Be cautious when smoking. An open flame, a lighted cigarette, etc., should not be permitted around any vehicle, especially during fuelling operations or when the fuel system is open to the atmosphere or when servicing batteries.

Class A fires involve ordinary combustibles such as wood, cloth, paper, rubber and many plastics, Class B fires occur with flammable liquids such as diesel fuel, oil and grease and Class C fires apply to energized electrical equipment.

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880 Logger •

•

•

• •

•

•

Safety WHAT TO DO WHEN A MACHINE FIRE OCCURS

Ensure that the nozzle of any hand held extinguisher and pressurized water system available on the machine and at the work site fits within the fire extinguisher access holes in the doors of the machine.

Ensure that your fire detection system* is in working order. Refer to FIRE DETECTION SYSTEM in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR’S MANUAL. Ensure that your fire suppression system** is charged and in working order. Refer to FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR’S MANUAL. Ensure that you are familiar with the recommended procedures for fire contained in the emergency action plan of your company.

Ensure that you follow all national, state / provincial and local regulations dealing with fire fighting in effect in your specific geographic region. Regulations will vary from region to region but most will usually require that: 1. Workers assigned to fire fighting duties must be physically capable of performing them safely and effectively.

2. Workers designated to use fire fighting equipment as part of an emergency action plan must receive full and proper training from a qualified instructor.

3. Whenever portable fire extinguishers are provided for use in the workplace, training must be provided to familiarize workers with the general principles of fire extinguisher use and the hazards involved with fire fighting.

4. Training must be provided upon initial employment and at least annually thereafter.

Ensure that after you have received the training as outlined above, that you know how to use the fire extinguisher, the pressurized water system (if applicable) and the fire

•

If operating the machine when a fire occurs: 1. Lower all working attachments to the ground.

2. Shut the engine off.

3. Activate the fire suppression system**.

4. Radio or call for help. Be certain to report a fire immediately.

5. Turn OFF the battery disconnect switch.

6. Exit the machine taking fire extinguisher and pressurized water system hose (if applicable) with you.

7. At all times ensure your own personal safety and the safety of anyone that may be in the area. Approach any fire with extreme caution. All fires can be very dangerous and life threatening.

•

Before deciding to fight the fire, be certain that: 1. The fire is small and not rapidly spreading.

2. There is always a clear, safe escape route to your back.

3. You have received training in the use of the available fire extinguishing systems and are confident that you can operate them effectively.

4. If in any doubt about whether or not to fight the fire – DON’T. Instead stand well clear of the fire and wait for help to arrive.

5. Be aware that engine coolant, diesel fuel or hydraulic hoses could fail during a fire. If this happens, hot coolant, fuel or oil could possibly be ignited by the fire.

6. If possible a dry chemical fire extinguisher or fire suppression system** should be used first to fight a machine fire. Then immediately afterwards use the pressurized water hose supplied with the machine (if applicable) or a pressurized water extinguisher (if available).

A fire suppressed by dry chemical may reignite from the heat retained by any debris or hot machine components in the area.

The water will cool the area, reducing the chances of re-ignition.

suppression system** on your machine.

There is not enough time available to read instructions during a fire emergency.

Ensure that all information necessary for you to immediately contact all sources of help (local fire department, etc) in the event of a fire emergency is recorded and readily available at all times.

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Tigercat 880 Logger •

Safety

Use the PASS method. This is the most effective use of a fire extinguisher.

•

•

•

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WHAT TO DO AFTER A MACHINE FIRE HAS OCCURRED

Pull the pin at the top of the extinguisher that keeps the handle from being pressed.

Break the plastic seal as the pin is pulled.

•

Before returning the machine to work.

1. Ensure that the cause of the fire is determined and all appropriate repairs are completed.

Aim the nozzle at the base of the fire. Do not aim the nozzle at the flames. In order to put out the fire, you must extinguish the fuel, not the flames. Hose nozzles are often clipped to the extinguisher body.

Release the hose before taking aim.

2. Ensure that the fire detection system*

or the fire suppression system** is properly serviced and in working order (if applicable).

Squeeze the handle to release the pressurized extinguishing agent. The handle can be released at any time to stop the discharge.

3. Ensure that all extinguishers used in fighting the fire are replaced or recharged.

•

Sweep from side to side at the base of the fire until the fire is completely out or the fire extinguisher is empty

Notify your equipment dealer and / or Tigercat Industries Inc. by completing an incident report, Tigercat form number 5101.

*NOTE: Fire detection systems are offered by

Tigercat as an optional installation on some Tigercat product lines. Please disregard any references made to fire detection systems if not installed on your machine.

**NOTE: Dry chemical fire suppression systems

are offered by Tigercat as an optional installation on some Tigercat product lines. Please disregard any references made to fire suppression systems if not installed on your machine.

20229A

• • •

• •

TYPICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER ACCESS HOLE

Place the nozzle of the fire extinguisher into the appropriate fire extinguisher access hole and discharge the extinguisher.

Only if you can safely do so, open the access panels to the machine in the area of the fire.

Failing all attempts to access the machine compartment, discharge the extinguisher through the mesh or any available openings on the machine.

Ensure that the machine and all components have cooled down sufficiently after a fire so that re-ignition does not occur.

Remain with the machine until help arrives.

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880 Logger

Safety

DRY CHEMICAL CLEANUP PROCEDURES

3. In areas exposed to heat during the fire, the dry chemical powder will melt forming a coating that cakes or crusts on all surfaces.

Both ABC dry chemical fire extinguishers and fire suppression systems discharge a chemical powder to extinguish the fire. The chemical makeup and the small particle size of the powder as well as the force of the discharge all contribute to the fire fighting capability. These same characteristics also permit the powder to penetrate into and fully cover all components in the vicinity of the discharge.

To break down the caked dry chemical, spray or wash these areas with a 50/50 mixture of hot water and isopropyl alcohol. Allow this mixture to stand in place for several minutes.

The caked dry chemical when exposed to moisture is also mildly acidic. Therefore when the break down procedure has been completed, follow this immediately with the neutralizing procedure as described in step 2.

The following are recommendations for the cleanup and neutralizing of areas exposed to dry chemical powder.

Workers performing this work should wear protective clothing, safety goggles and a fine particle dust mask to minimize their personal exposure to the dry chemical powder.

Ensure that all electrical systems have been completely de-energized prior to any cleanup.

1. In areas of the machine that remained cool and dry during the fire, the dry chemical will stay in powder form.

Be certain to clean these areas immediately to prevent any settled residual powder from coming into contact with moisture whether through direct contact or humidity in the air.

Remove the powder residue by blowing off with air, sweeping, dusting or vacuuming using a HEPA filter capable of trapping the small dry chemical particles. Then wipe all surfaces with a damp cloth.

2. In areas exposed to moisture, the dry chemical powder will combine with water to form a paste that is mildly acidic. Note that all surfaces covered by this dry chemical paste including electrical contacts are vulnerable to corrosive attack.

To neutralize the acidic paste on large surfaces, spray or wash these areas with a mixture of 3 parts hot water to 1 part baking soda. Allow this mixture to stand for several minutes before rinsing with warm water. Wash the area with a mild soap and water solution.

Rinse thoroughly with water. Blow-dry to remove all residual water.

Cleaning of electrical contacts should be done using an electrical contact cleaner that has no flash or fire point and is non-corrosive and non-conductive such as CRC Contact Cleaner 2000.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety READ AND UNDERSTAND THE OPERATOR'S MANUAL.

SAFETY LABELS SAFETY LABELS The following safety labels must be periodically cleaned and inspected to ensure legibility is maintained. Replace any label that becomes illegible, damaged or removed.

OPERATOR'S MANUAL LOCATION

This label indicates the storage location of the operator's manual.This label is located on the outside of the operator's manual case inside the cab.

KEEP CLEAR

Always read the operator's manual before operating the machine. Pay close attention to WARNINGS and HAZARD identifications. The operator's manual will help to understand how the machine works and how to properly operate the machine. In addition, read and understand all manuals for any attachments or accessories.

43424BUNI R0

All personnel should be made AWARE of the HAZARD ZONE and be kept clear of this zone and it should be considered off limits to all individuals while the machine is operating.

DO NOT OPERATE THE MACHINE until you have read and thoroughly understand the operator's manual and the fundamentals of operating the machine.

The HAZARD ZONE is the area around the machine when the machine is being operated.

When approaching an operating machine on foot, stay at least 150m (500 ft) away from the machine and all related attachments including the grapple, delimber, topping saw and ground saws until the operator recognizes your presence.

Make sure that all equipment is shut down with the attachment resting securely on stable ground before advancing to the machine.

Always avoid the discharge path of all saws if equipped.

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880 Logger

Safety

EMERGENCY EXIT, HAND TIGHTEN ONLY

SLIPPERY SURFACE - NO STEP

This label indicates the escape hatch can be used as an emergency exit.

This label warns of a slippery surface, DO NOT STEP or WALK on the surface. This label is affixed to the right hand service door. The right hand service door is equipped with a non skid work surface, standing and working on the work surface only, is recommended.

It also indicates the escape hatch knobs should be hand tightened only to allow for easy exit.

Make sure all exit locations are functioning properly.

Refer to EMERGENCY EXIT – MAINTENANCE GUIDE in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL.

DO NOT stand or work on the area of the door panels that are not equipped with a non skid work surface material. Falls caused by slippery surfaces can result in personnal injury.

EXPLOSION HAZARD

WARNING

MAXIMUM WEIGHT RESTRICTION

• EXPLOSION HAZARD. • DO NOT USE ETHER. • ENGINE EQUIPPED WITH HEATER STARTING AID. • USE OF ETHER COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY. 36782BENG R0

This label warns of an EXPLOSION HAZARD. It is located on the end of the air cleaner (air filter housing). The engine is equipped with a heater starting aid, DO NOT USE ETHER to assist in starting the engine.

MAX 225 kg (500 lb)

USING ETHER COULD CAUSE AN EXPLOSION WHICH COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.

52484BUNI R0

This label is located on the right hand service door. It warns of a maximum weight restriction on the right hand service door. MAXIMUM 225 kg (500 lb). Exceeding the weight limit can cause failure of the service door WHICH COULD RESULT IN PERSONAL INJURY. 1.34

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

STORED ENERGY HAZARD

NO RIDERS

This label warns of a STORED ENERGY HAZARD. This label is located on the underside of the hydraulic valve compartment door and the side of the steps above the hydraulic pumps.

NO RIDERS INSIDE OR OUTSIDE OF THE MACHINE . Do not carry passengers either in the cab or anywhere else on the machine. The vehicle seating accommodation is for one operator only.

Persons riding on the outside of the machine are subject to hazards such as falling off the machine, crush hazards, thrown object hazards and many other hazards WHICH COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.

The machine is equipped with an accumulator (located in the hydraulic pump area, attached to the bottom side of the pilot valve). The accumulator has stored energy in the form of hydraulic pressure. Servicing the accumulator or any hydraulic components before releasing pressure could result in death or serious injury.

If any person attempts to climb onto the machine during operation, STOP THE MACHINE IMMEDIATELY. Do Not Operate the machine until other personnel are a safe distance away from the machine.

DO NOT SERVICE ACCUMULATOR OR ANY HYDRAULIC COMPONENTS BEFORE RELEASING PRESSURE. Refer also to RELEASING PILOT PRESSURE FROM THE ACCUMULATOR in THIS SECTION.

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880 Logger

Safety

ELECTROCUTION HAZARD!

ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD

55992BUNI R0

This label warns of the potential of a severe shock hazard.

Contact with electric lines WILL RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY!

Turn OFF the battery disconnect switch before removing the battery compartment cover.

DO NOT MOVE ANY PART OF THE MACHINE OR LOAD WITHIN 10 FEET (3m) PLUS 2 TIMES LINE INSULATOR LENGTH OF ANY ELECTRIC LINES!

Make sure the positive battery cables are disconnected before performing any service.

Do not short out the battery terminals for any reason. Serious burns and/or an explosion can result.

Before beginning work in any area study the area thoroughly and become familiar with any potential hazards especially electrocution hazards from electric lines.

Read and understand all service manual instructions before servicing this machine.

KEEP BACK

When approaching an operating machine on foot, stay at least 150 m (500 ft) away until the operator recognizes your presence. Make sure that all equipment has been shut down before advancing to the machine.

This label warns personnel to KEEP BACK 150 m (500 ft) due to flying projectiles and falling trees. Danger exists predominantly around the harvesting head.

1.36

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

CRUSH AND THROWN OBJECT HAZARDS!

CRUSH HAZARD

High speed ejection of chainsaw parts, heavy branches, woodchips and debris could enter cab resulting in death or serious injury.

Contact with falling or swinging logs could result in death or serious injury.

Do not operate the machine when any personnel approach! If any person attempts to approach the machine during operation, STOP THE MACHINE IMMEDIATELY. Approaching personnel are subject to crush injuries by falling or swinging logs which could result in death or serious injury. Do Not Operate the machine until other personnel are a safe distance away from the machine.

Do Not operate machine unless cab doors are closed and window openings are covered with proper protective glazing and/or screens.

Never position head so that the chain saw bars are in line with any bystanders, other machines or cab.

Maintain a safe operating distance between the machine and workers and all other personnel.

It is the duty of the operator to ensure that no person approach the machine while in use, the risk zone is 150 m (500 ft).

ALWAYS be aware of the location of other machines and personnel who are working in the area and be prepared to stop operations if they enter your working area without warning, the risk zone is 150 m (500 feet). Be prepared for this potential and take appropriate action if required!

Before operating this machine CLOSE ALL WINDOWS AND DOORS and ensure that all protective coverings are properly installed.

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880 Logger

Safety

CRUSH HAZARD

This label warns of the CRUSH HAZARD caused by the cab tilt, engine enclosure roof and side door.

Be sure that all personnel are clear when opening and closing the engine enclosure roof and right hand side door. Operating the engine enclosure roof and side door with personel in the crush zone COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY! Keep all personnel clear of the machine before operating the engine enclosure pump.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

USE THE SEAT BELT AT ALL TIMES!

REMOVE IGNITION KEY BEFORE SERVICING THE MACHINE!

The operator’s seat is equipped with a seat belt Use this restraint system at all times when operating the machine. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO MOVE OR OPERATE the machine until the seat belt is installed and properly fastened up.

Prior to performing any service work or maintenance on the machine, stop the engine, REMOVE THE IGNITION KEY and store it in a safe place.

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880 Logger

Safety

ENTANGLEMENT HAZARD

CUTTING HAZARD

36779BUNI R0

This label warns of an ENTANGLEMENT HAZARD (rotating parts) zone. The label is located on each side of the front of the engine which is near the engine serpentine drive belt.

DO NOT PLACE HANDS OR FINGERS IN THIS AREA. Rotating parts such as pulleys, belts and drives can cause entanglement of body parts resulting in serious injury.

This label informs you of the cutting hazards of the cooling fan blade when the engine is running.

KEEP CLEAR of cutting hazards caused by rotating components.

The label is located on the side of the cooling fan shroud. DO NOT PLACE HANDS OR FINGERS IN THIS AREA. Rotating parts such as cooling fan blades can cause entanglement of body parts resulting in serious injury.

KEEP HANDS AND FINGERS CLEAR OF ROTATING BELT, DRIVE OR PULLEY! Before performing any service work on these parts or in this area, shut engine off and wait for rotating parts to come to a complete stop.

KEEP HANDS AND FINGERS CLEAR OF ROTATING FAN BLADES! Before performing any service work on these parts or in this area, shut engine off and wait for rotating parts to come to a complete stop.

1.40

Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

EXPLOSIVE RELEASE OF HOT COOLING SYSTEM PRESSURIZED FLUID

HOT SURFACES

This label warns of hot machine and machine component surfaces. Be aware when performing service and maintenance tasks that surfaces and grab handles in and around the engine and cooling system may become very hot when the engine has been running. DO NO TOUCH these hot surfaces, contact with hot surfaces may cause injury.

•

Before servicing the machine, allow the engine cooling system, fuel system, exhaust system, hydraulic system and machine surfaces to cool down.

•

Use a thermometer to check surface and system temperatures to ensure it is safe to begin service work.

•

DO NOT begin service work until the surface or system temperature has cooled down to below 38°C (100°F)!

33952AUNI R0

This label warns of a PRESSURE AND FLUID SPRAY HAZARD when the the coolant in the radiator is hot.

DO NOT LOOSEN CAP UNTIL COOL, explosive release of fluids from pressurized cooling system can cause serious burns.

Shut off engine. Only remove coolant filler cap when cool enough to touch with bare hands.

Slowly loosen cap to first stop to relieve pressure before removing completely.

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880 Logger

Safety

THROWN OBJECTS HAZARD

FIRE PREVENTION!

WARNING

• THROWN OBJECTS HAZARD. • KEEP CLEAR AS HIGH SPEED EJECTION OF CHAIN SAW PARTS CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. • NEVER POSITION HEAD SO THAT CHAIN SAW BARS ARE IN LINE WITH ANY BYSTANDERS, OTHER MACHINES OR CAB. 29921A R1

This label informs you of the thrown objects hazard that exists when operating this harvesting head. Warn all personnel to stay 150 m (500 ft) away when operating the machine and head.

During operation objects can be thrown or ejected at high speed and can travel long distances.

Ejection of chain saw parts or other objects can cause serious injury or death.

This label advises operator's of the following: READ UNDERSTAND AND FOLLOW THE FIRE PREVENTION GUIDELINES IN THIS MANUAL. These guidelines provide all the necessary action required to preventing fires on this machine. DO NOT OPERATE THIS MACHINE until you have read these instructions and have performed any necessary maintenance required that will prevent the potential of a fire from starting on this machine.

NEVER operate or position the head with the chain saw bars in line with any bystanders, other machines or facing towards the operator’s cab.

Orient the bar and chain so high velocity parts are thrown away from any bystanders and equipment.

ALWAYS follow chain manufacturer’s guidelines for proper use and maintenance.

It is also important to note that fire prevention inspections and maintenance MUST BE PERFORMED FREQUENTLY (several times per day). A clean combustible free machine as well as frequent inspections of the exhaust components, hydraulic hoses and electrical cables and performing any necessary repairs immediately will help prevent fires.

ALWAYS be aware of the location of other machines and personnel who are working in the harvesting area and be prepared to stop operations if they enter your working area without warning. Be prepared for this potential hazard and take appropriate action if required!

This label is located inside the cab in full view of the operator. Should this harvesting head be purchased “loose” without a machine, one of these labels will be sent along with the head to be affixed to the inside of the cab at a future date.

Maintain a CHARGED fire extinguisher on the machine at all times, know where it is and KNOW HOW TO USE IT!

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Safety

CHECK DAILY

PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER

This label is installed in the cab. In addition to the previous label it is a reminder to check the machine daily for the possibility of debris build-up, leaks, damaged wires and hoses and take the necessary action required to clean up any debris accumulation, repair any leaks, damaged wires or hoses.

This label indicates PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER LOCATION. The label is installed on the operators cab door and the cab riser door.

FIRE EXTINGUISHER ACCESS HOLE

The label also advises to check and ensure that all fire fighting devices are in good working order.

This label indicates the location of each FIRE EXTINGUISHER ACCESS HOLE. The label is installed on each fire extinguisher hole on the cab riser door, right hand and left hand service doors.

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880 Logger

Safety

NOTICE LABELS ATTACHMENT HEAD CONTACT WITH CAB

The boom of this machine is designed to enable the head to be tucked in close to the operator’s cab. This ability maximizes the maneuverability of the head to work around standing trees and while thinning in dense stands. See both the upper and lower sections of Figure 1.

1.44

Tigercat 880 Logger SECTION 2 - CONTROLS & OPERATION CONTENTS - SECTION 2

ISSUE 4.1, JULY 2014

A

AIR FILTERS ..........................................................................................................................................2.24 FRESH AIR FILTER ............................................................................................................................ 2.25 RE-CIRCULATING AIR FILTER .......................................................................................................... 2.24 AIR INTAKE SYSTEM ............................................................................................................................ 2.96 AIR CLEANER .................................................................................................................................... 2.96 AIR PRECLEANER ............................................................................................................................ 2.96 ENGINE AIR PRECLEANER .............................................................................................................. 2.96 FILTER RESTRICTION INDICATOR .................................................................................................. 2.97 AM/FM STEREO CD .............................................................................................................................. 2.23 B

BATTERIES AND REMOTE DISCONNECT RELAY SWITCH ............................................................... 2.92 BATTERY DISCONNECT - SWITCH ..................................................................................................... 2.92 C

CAB CONTROLS A/C DEFROST SWITCH ..................................................................................................................... 2.21 AM/FM STEREO RADIO/CD .............................................................................................................. 2.23 BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH .................................................................................................... 2.16 BOOM CONTROLS - HARVESTER LEFT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER ................................................................................... 2.13 RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER ................................................................................ 2.13 BOOM CONTROLS - LOADER BUTT ‘N’ TOP/POWER CLAM GRAPPLE CONTROL OPTION CONTROL SWAP ........................................................................ 2.11 LEFT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER ................................................................................... 2.10 RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER ................................................................................ 2.10 RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL SWAP .................................................................................. 2.11 RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK TILT FLOAT ........................................................................................... 2.11 BOOM CONTROLS - LOADER LIVE HEEL LEFT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER ................................................................................... 2.12 RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER ................................................................................ 2.12 CIGARETTE LIGHTER - 24 VOLT ..................................................................................................... 2.16 COMPUTER .......................................................................................................................................2.17 COOLING FAN - SWITCH .................................................................................................................. 2.22 DIAGNOSTICS CONNECTION .......................................................................................................... 2.16 DIESEL HEATER CONTROLS - OPTIONAL ...................................................................................... 2.24 ENGINE THROTTLE/IDLE SPEED CONTROL .................................................................................. 2.14 FAN SPEED - OFF/LOW/MED/HIGH ................................................................................................. 2.21 FOOT PEDALS/LEVERS .................................................................................................................... 2.15 FRESH AIR BLOWER SWITCH ......................................................................................................... 2.21 FUEL HEATER SWITCH .................................................................................................................... 2.22 HEAT/COOL - VARIABLE ................................................................................................................... 2.21 HORN ~ SWITCH ............................................................................................................................... 2.14 HYDRAULIC TANK VENT SWITCH ................................................................................................... 2.21 INTERIOR LIGHT SWITCH ................................................................................................................ 2.22 INTERMITTENT WINDSHIELD WIPER/WASHER ............................................................................. 2.21 KEY SWITCH, ENGINE START ......................................................................................................... 2.17 MD3 COMPUTER AND DISPLAY ...................................................................................................... 2.17 PILOT RESET - LEVER AND PROXIMITY SWITCH ......................................................................... 2.15

2.1

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

PILOT SYSTEM SHUT-OFF - LIMIT SWITCH ................................................................................... 2.15 POWER ROOF AND SIDE DOOR - SWITCH .................................................................................... 2.18 ROOF ESCAPE HATCH, EMERGENCY EXIT ................................................................................... 2.26 SERVICE LIGHTS - SWITCH ............................................................................................................. 2.21 SIDE WINDOW ................................................................................................................................... 2.26 SLOPE INDICATORS ........................................................................................................................ 2.24 STEERING .......................................................................................................................................... 2.15 SWING BRAKE ................................................................................................................................... 2.21 TRACK DRIVE SPEED CONTROL .................................................................................................... 2.14 TRACK LIGHTS SWITCH ................................................................................................................... 2.22 TRAVELLING ...................................................................................................................................... 2.15 WARNING DEVICES BUZZER .......................................................................................................................................... 2.16 LIGHTS ...........................................................................................................................................2.16 WORK LIGHTS SWITCH .................................................................................................................... 2.22 CAB TILTING ........................................................................................................................................2.102 TRANSPORTING MACHINE WITH CAB TILTED ............................................................................ 2.101 CARE OF THE MACHINE .................................................................................................................... 2.110 CASE DRAIN STRAINERS .................................................................................................................... 2.95 CLEANING REMOVAL OF ANTI-CORROSION SPRAY (IF APPLICABLE) ........................................................ 2.113 CLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER ............................................................................................................. 2.98 COMPUTER ...........................................................................................................................................2.31 ADJUSTMENT MENU ........................................................................................................................ 2.38 ANTI-STALL MODE ......................................................................................................................... 2.38 COOLING FAN SERVICE MODE ................................................................................................... 2.39 OIL GRADE ..................................................................................................................................... 2.39 ALERT MESSAGES ........................................................................................................................... 2.72 COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEM ..................................................................................................... 2.32 COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEM COMPONENTS .......................................................................... 2.32 ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE GAUGE .................................................................................. 2.36 ENGINE MENU ................................................................................................................................... 2.35 ENGINE MENU - ENGINE FUNCTIONS ............................................................................................ 2.36 BATTERY VOLTAGE ....................................................................................................................... 2.37 CHARGE AIR TEMPERATURE ...................................................................................................... 2.36 ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE ............................................................................................ 2.36 ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE GAUGE .............................................................................. 2.36 ENGINE LOAD % ........................................................................................................................... 2.36 ENGINE OIL PRESSURE ............................................................................................................... 2.37 ENGINE SPEED ............................................................................................................................. 2.36 FUEL RATE ..................................................................................................................................... 2.37 TURBOCHARGER BOOST PRESSURE ....................................................................................... 2.36 ENGINE TACHOMETER GAUGE ...................................................................................................... 2.36 FUEL GAUGE ..................................................................................................................................... 2.37 HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE GAUGE ....................................................................................... 2.42 HYDRAULICS ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS REFERENCE CHART .................................................... 2.49 INFORMATION MODE MENU ............................................................................................................ 2.40 ENGINE HOURS ............................................................................................................................. 2.40 HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL % ............................................................................................................. 2.40 HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE ................................................................................................. 2.40 MACHINE HOURS .......................................................................................................................... 2.40 MAIN HYDRAULIC PUMP LOAD SENSE PRESSURE ................................................................. 2.40

2.2

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

SELF WARMUP MODE (HARVESTER ONLY) .............................................................................. 2.41 TOTAL FUEL USED ........................................................................................................................ 2.40 TRIP FUEL FUNCTIONS ................................................................................................................ 2.40 MAIN MENU .......................................................................................................................................2.34 MAIN MENU PAGE ............................................................................................................................. 2.43 MAIN MENU PAGE - ADJUST MENU ................................................................................................ 2.43 EXAMPLE: GRAPPLE OPEN/CLOSE ............................................................................................ 2.47 HYDRAULICS ................................................................................................................................. 2.45 CONTROL ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS ....................................................................................... 2.46 HYDRAULICS ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS REFERENCE CHART ............................................. 2.49 MACHINE PARAMETERS .............................................................................................................. 2.44 AUTO IDLE .................................................................................................................................. 2.44 AUTO IDLE PRESSURE ............................................................................................................. 2.44 AUTO START .............................................................................................................................. 2.44 IDLE DOWN WAIT TIME ............................................................................................................. 2.44 JOYSTICK MIN PRESSURE ....................................................................................................... 2.44 TIMED PURGE INTERVAL .......................................................................................................... 2.44 MAIN MENU PAGE - INFO MENU ..................................................................................................... 2.56 LOGS ..............................................................................................................................................2.57 MODULES ....................................................................................................................................... 2.56 MAIN MENU PAGE - MEASURE MENU ............................................................................................ 2.50 MAIN MENU PAGE - PREFERENCES MENU DATE/TIME ADJUSTMENT ............................................................................................................ 2.53 DISPLAY ADJUSTMENT ................................................................................................................ 2.52 LANGUAGE ADJUSTMENT ........................................................................................................... 2.55 MESSAGES AND WARNINGS ........................................................................................................... 2.58 ALERT MESSAGES (YELLOW) ..................................................................................................... 2.72 CRITICAL MESSAGES (RED) ........................................................................................................ 2.59 ERROR MESSAGES (RED) ........................................................................................................... 2.68 INFORMATION MESSAGES (BLUE) ............................................................................................. 2.87 MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ALERT CHARGE FILTER (SWING) ............................................................................................................ 2.74 ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED ................................................................................. 2.75 ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES - ALERT ................................................................................ 2.83 ENGINE VOLTAGE HIGH ............................................................................................................... 2.82 ENGINE VOLTAGE LOW ................................................................................................................ 2.82 HARDWARE FAILURE - COUT ...................................................................................................... 2.81 HARDWARE FAILURE - DIN .......................................................................................................... 2.80 HARDWARE FAILURE - DOUT ...................................................................................................... 2.81 HARDWARE FAILURE - VIN .......................................................................................................... 2.80 HARDWARE FAULT - MD3 ............................................................................................................. 2.78 HARDWARE FAULT - XA2 .............................................................................................................. 2.79 HARDWARE FAULT - XS2 .............................................................................................................. 2.78 HARVESTER INPUT ACTIVE DURING PILOT RESET ................................................................. 2.76 HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL LOW ........................................................................................................ 2.75 JOYSTICK BUTTON INTERLOCK - LEFT ..................................................................................... 2.76 JOYSTICK BUTTON INTERLOCK - RIGHT ................................................................................... 2.77 MODULE HIGH SUPPLY VOLTAGE - ALERT ................................................................................ 2.85 MODULE HIGH TEMPERATURE - ALERT ..................................................................................... 2.84 MODULE LOW SUPPLY VOLTAGE - ALERT ................................................................................. 2.86 PILOT LEVER - STARTER DISENGAGED WHEN PILOT LEVER IS DOWN ................................ 2.77 MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - CRITICAL ....................................................................................... 2.59 ENGINE COOLANT LEVEL LOW ................................................................................................... 2.65 ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE HIGH .................................................................................. 2.65

2.3

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES - CRITICAL ........................................................................... 2.67 ENGINE OIL PRESSURE LOW ...................................................................................................... 2.66 ENGINE STOP ................................................................................................................................ 2.60 HARDWARE FAULT - ENGINE ....................................................................................................... 2.63 HARDWARE FAULT - MD3 ............................................................................................................. 2.63 HARDWARE FAULT - XA2 .............................................................................................................. 2.64 HARDWARE FAULT - XS2 .............................................................................................................. 2.64 HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL EXTREMELY LOW ................................................................................. 2.62 HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE HIGH ....................................................................................... 2.61 INTAKE MANIFOLD TEMPERATURE HIGH .................................................................................. 2.66 UNATTENDED CRITICAL ENGINE ................................................................................................ 2.60 MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ERROR .......................................................................................... 2.69 CURRENT OUTPUT ERROR (COUT) ........................................................................................... 2.70 DIGITAL INPUT ERROR (DIN) ....................................................................................................... 2.70 DIGITAL OUTPUT ERROR (DOUT) ............................................................................................... 2.70 MODULE NO CONTACT ERROR .................................................................................................. 2.71 MODULE VREF ERROR ................................................................................................................ 2.69 VOLTAGE INPUT ERROR (VIN) ..................................................................................................... 2.70 MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - INFORMATION ............................................................................... 2.88 FAN FULL ON ................................................................................................................................. 2.89 HYDRAULIC OIL SELF WARMUP BEGIN WARMUP ? ................................................................. 2.88 SELF WARMUP ENGAGED ........................................................................................................... 2.89 PREFERENCES MENU ..................................................................................................................... 2.51 SELF WARMUP MODE (HARVESTER ONLY) .................................................................................. 2.41 CONTROL ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS .................................................................................................. 2.46 E

ELECTRICAL BOX - MAIN ..................................................................................................................... 2.91 ELECTRICAL COMPARTMENT - CAB .................................................................................................. 2.90 EMERGENCY EXITS CHECKING PROCEDURE FOR ESCAPE HATCH ............................................................................ 2.27 CHECKING PROCEDURE FOR SIDE WINDOW: ............................................................................. 2.27 ESCAPE HATCH ................................................................................................................................ 2.26 ESCAPE HATCH REMOVAL/REPLACEMENT .................................................................................. 2.28 MAINTENANCE GUIDE ..................................................................................................................... 2.27 ENGINE, COLD WEATHER STARTING .............................................................................................. 2.107 ENGINE COMPARTMENT ..................................................................................................................... 2.92 ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES - ALERT ....................................................................................... 2.83 ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES - CRITICAL .................................................................................. 2.67 ENGINE HOT WATER SHUT-OFF VALVES .......................................................................................... 2.25 ENGINE, STARTING ............................................................................................................................ 2.106 ENGINE, STOPPING ........................................................................................................................... 2.108 F

FILTER HYDRAULIC RETURN ....................................................................................................................... 2.94 FILTER, FRESH AIR - A/C UNIT ............................................................................................................ 2.25 FILTER, RE-CIRCULATING AIR - A/C UNIT .......................................................................................... 2.24 FILTERS.................................................................................................................... SEE ALSO SECTION 3 FUEL HEATER SWITCH ........................................................................................................................ 2.22 FUSE AND RELAY PANEL - CAB .......................................................................................................... 2.90 FUSE AND RELAY PANEL - MAIN ........................................................................................................ 2.91 FUSES AND RELAYS - CAB .................................................................................................................. 2.90 FUSES AND RELAYS - ELECTRICAL BOX .......................................................................................... 2.91

2.4

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

H

HAND FILL PUMP .................................................................................................................................. 2.95 HOT WATER SHUT-OFF VALVES (ENGINE) ........................................................................................ 2.25 HYDRAULIC OIL RESERVOIR .............................................................................................................. 2.93 HYDRAULICS ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS REFERENCE CHART ........................................................ 2.49 L

LIGHT SWITCHES INTERIOR LIGHTS ............................................................................................................................. 2.23 SERVICE LIGHTS .............................................................................................................................. 2.21 TRACK LIGHTS .................................................................................................................................. 2.22 WORK LIGHTS ................................................................................................................................... 2.22 M

MACHINE PREPARATION ................................................................................................................... 2.109 MD3 COMPUTER .................................................................................................................................. 2.31 MD3 COMPUTER MAIN MENU ............................................................................................................. 2.34 O

OPERATING MACHINE ....................................................................................................................... 2.104 PRE-START CHECKS ...................................................................................................................... 2.104 OPERATING THE HAND PUMP ............................................................................................................ 2.20 CLOSE ROOF AND RIGHT DOOR .................................................................................................... 2.20 OPEN ROOF AND RIGHT DOOR ...................................................................................................... 2.20 P

PICTOGRAM DESCRIPTIONS ................................................................................................................ 2.6 PILOT RESET - LEVER AND PROXIMITY SWITCH ............................................................................. 2.15 PILOT SYSTEM ‑ ................................................................................................................................... 2.15 POWER ROOF AND RIGHT DOOR MANUAL OPERATION – HAND PUMP ....................................... 2.19 POWER ROOF AND SIDE DOOR OPERATION ....................................................................................................................................... 2.18 SWITCH ..............................................................................................................................................2.18 R

REMOVAL OF ANTI-CORROSION SPRAY (IF APPLICABLE) ............................................................ 2.113 S

SEAT ......................................................................................................................................................2.29 STEERING .............................................................................................................................................2.15 STEREO AM/FM RADIO/CD .................................................................................................................. 2.23 T

TRACK COMPONENTS MEASURING TRACK SAG .............................................................................................................. 2.105 TRANSPORTING INSTRUCTIONS ..................................................................................................... 2.101 TRANSPORTING MACHINE WITH CAB TILTED ............................................................................ 2.101 TRAVELLING ......................................................................................................................................... 2.15 W

WINDOWS ........................................................................................................................................... 2.110 CARE OF POLYCARBONATE WINDOWS ...................................................................................... 2.110 CAUTIONS .................................................................................................................................... 2.112 CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS ........................................................................................................ 2.112 CONCEALING HAIRLINE SCRATCHES ...................................................................................... 2.112 FIRE PRECAUTIONS ................................................................................................................... 2.113 GRAFFITI REMOVAL .................................................................................................................... 2.113 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE ..............................................................................................2.111 RESISTANCE TO CHEMICALS .....................................................................................................2.111 RESISTANCE TO WATER .............................................................................................................2.111

2.5

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

PICTOGRAM DESCRIPTIONS Diagrams in pictorial form are used to represent machine function operation. They are a simple universal language of symbols or pictograms that illustrate a function or component without the use of words.

Examples of these pictograms are the turtle speed such as SLOW =

or FAST =

and the rabbit

that are often used to describe

.

The pictograms used on this machine are as follows:

= Adjustment Menu Icon

= Hoist Boom UP

= Air Conditioner ON

= Hoist Boom DOWN

= Air Conditioner OFF =Cigarette Lighter, 24 Volt

= Air Source, Fresh Air = Control Lever Multiple Direction = Air Source, Recirculate = Critical Error Message = Alert Message Symbol = Critical Message = Auxiliary Power Outlet 12 V = Defrost, Front Window = Auxiliary Power Outlet 24 V = Engine Air Intake Pressure (Engine Air Intake Filter Restricted)

= Battery

= Engine Air Intake Temperature

= Battery Disconnect

= Engine Menu = Stick Boom IN = Engine Anti-stall = Stick Boom OUT = Engine Anti-stall ON 2.6

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

PICTOGRAM DESCRIPTIONS CONTINUED AUTO = Engine Anti-stall OFF

= Fan AUTOMATIC (switch later design) = Fan CLEAN (switch earlier design) = Fan CLEAN (switch later design) Fan Clean Icon (green) Fan Service Icon (yellow)

= Engine Boost Pressure = Engine Charge Air Temperature

= Fan FULL ON (switch earlier design) Fan Full ON Icon (grey)

= Engine Coolant Temperature

= Fan FULL ON ( switch later design)

= Engine Diagnostics

= Fan - Ventilation Blower

= Engine Door/Roof CLOSE Switch = Engine Door/Roof OPEN Switch

= Fluid Level High

= Engine Door/Roof OPEN = Engine Oil Pressure

%

= Fluid Level Low

= Engine - Percentage of Load

= Foot Pedal Control = Engine Speed - rpm

= Fuel Consumption Rate

= Engine WAIT TO START

= Fuel - Diesel

= Engine Emission Filter

= Fuel Heater

= Engine Emission Inhibit Mode

or

= Fuel Level Low = Fuel Information

= Engine Emission System Temperature

= Fuel Reset = Error Message Symbol = Fuel - Water in Fuel

= Fan AUTO Icon (green) 2.7

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

PICTOGRAM DESCRIPTIONS CONTINUED = Hours - Machine = Grapple CLOSE = Horn = Grapple Float = Hydraulic Oil Filter Bypass

= Hydraulic Oil Tank

= Grapple OPEN

= Grapple ROTATE CCW

= Hydraulic Oil GRADE

= Grapple ROTATE CW

= Hydraulic Oil LEVEL = Hydraulic Oil Tank Pressure Switch

= Grapple Saw CUT

= Hydraulic Oil TEMPERATURE

= Grapple Tilt DOWN

= Imperial/Metric Toggle Symbol

= Grapple Tilt UP

= Information Menu Icon = Harvester Head Rotate CCW = Information Message Symbol = Lights - WORK

= Harvester Head Rotate CW = Heel IN

= Lights - ENGINE SERVICE

= Heel OUT

= Lubricate/Grease

= Hours - Engine

2.8

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

PICTOGRAM DESCRIPTIONS CONTINUED = Track RH FORWARD/REVERSE and TRAVEL

= Outrigger Down LH

= Switch ON

= Outrigger Down RH

= Switch OFF

= Outrigger UP LH

= Temperature

= Outrigger UP RH

= Vacuum

= Pilot System OFF

= Pilot System ON (Reset)

= Speed FAST or Hi = Speed SLOW or LOW

= Swing BRAKE

= Swing RIGHT (CW)

= Swing LEFT (CCW)

= Track LH FORWARD/REVERSE and TRAVEL

2.9

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

IMPORTANT! This manual is applicable to factory installed machine functions and controls. It does not take into account any changes or modifications made after shipment. Verify all functions before operating this machine.

CONTROLS - CAB - LOADER BUTT ‘N’ TOP/POWER CLAM 1

2

880-012 51802BUNI

880-012A 51802BUNI

51802BUNI R0

1. LEFT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROLS

51802BUNI R0 2. RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROLS

Stick Boom, IN/OUT Move the joystick back to move the boom IN toward the machine.

Move joystick forward to move boom OUT away from the machine.

Swing Move the joystick right to swing the upper to the RIGHT (CLOCKWISE).

Move the joystick left to swing the upper to the LEFT (COUNTERCLOCKWISE).

Grapple Rotate Thumb switch, upper right Push to rotate CLOCKWISE. Thumb switch, lower right Push to rotate COUNTERCLOCKWISE.

Hoist Boom , Up/Down Move the joystick back to RAISE the boom.

Move the joystick forward to LOWER the boom.

Grapple Tilt IN/OUT Move joystick right to Tilt Grapple OUT away from machine.

Move joystick left to Tilt Grapple IN toward the machine.

Grapple Open/Close Thumb switch, upper left Push to OPEN the grapple arms.

Thumb switch, lower left Push to CLOSE the grapple arms.

Thumb switch, center left and right No factory equipped function.

Thumb switch, center left Grapple rotate float.

Thumb switch, center right No factory equipped function.

Outrigger - Right Thumb switch, upper right

Outrigger - Left Thumb switch, upper left

Push to raise outrigger UP. Thumb switch, lower right

Push to raise outrigger UP. Thumb switch, lower left Push to lower outrigger DOWN. Trigger switch No factory equipped function.

Push to lower outrigger DOWN. Trigger switch No factory equipped function.

2.10

Tigercat 880 Logger 7"

Controls and Operation

GRAPPLE CONTROL OPTION TILT FLOAT

GRAPPLE CONTROL OPTION CONTROL SWAP

2

2

6"

880-012 51802BUNI

51802BUNI R0

880-012 51802BUNI 51802BUNI R0

51802BUNI R1

2. RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROLS

2. RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROLS

Main Boom , Up/Down Move the joystick back to RAISE the boom.

Move the joystick forward to LOWER the 1 11/20/12 ADDED TRIGGERS, 6” WAS 5” boom.

0 08/09/11 FIRST RELEASE Grapple Tilt IN/OUT REV

CHANGE DESCRIPTION

DATE

Main Boom , Up/Down Move the joystick back to RAISE the boom.

Move the joystick forward to LOWER the A21513 FRR/DT boom. A18676 FRR/LB Grapple Open/Close (optional) ECN

INIT.

Move joystick right to Tilt Grapple OUT away Industries Inc. right to open the grapple arms.

Move joystick from machine.

THIS DRAWING IS THE PROPERTY OF TIGERCAT INDUSTRIES INC. AND MUST NOT BE USED OR DUPLICATED WITHOUTMove THEIR PERMISSION. joystick left to close the grapple arms.

Move joystick left to Tilt Grapple IN toward the LABEL, JOYSTICK/FOOT PEDAL FUNCTIONS Grapple Tilt IN/OUT (optional) machine.

FULL L.B. 08/09/11 51802BUNI 1 upper left Thumb switch, Grapple Open/Close Push to Tilt Grapple OUT away from machine.

Thumb switch, upper left Thumb switch, lower left Push to OPEN the grapple arms.

Push to Tilt Grapple IN toward the machine.

Thumb switch, lower left Thumb switch, center left and right Push to CLOSE the grapple arms.

No factory equipped function.

Thumb switch, center left and right Outrigger - Right No factory equipped function.

Thumb switch, upper right Outrigger - Right Push to raise outrigger UP. Thumb switch, upper right Thumb switch, lower right Push to raise outrigger UP. Push to lower outrigger DOWN. Thumb switch, lower right Trigger switch Push to lower outrigger DOWN. No factory equipped function.

Trigger switch (optional) DESCRIPTION

SCALE

DATE

DR. BY

Grapple tilt float.

2.11

CHK. BY

DWG #

REV.

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

CONTROLS - CAB - LOADER LIVE HEEL 1

2

880-012A 53571BUNI

53571BUNI R0

1. LEFT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROLS

880-012 53571BUNI 53571BUNI R0

2. RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROLS

Stick Boom, IN/OUT Move the joystick back to move the boom IN toward the machine.

Move joystick forward to move boom OUT away from the machine.

Swing Move the joystick right to swing the upper to the RIGHT (CLOCKWISE).

Move the joystick left to swing the upper to the LEFT (COUNTERCLOCKWISE).

Grapple Rotate Thumb switch, lower left Push to rotate COUNTERCLOCKWISE. Thumb switch, lower right Push to rotate CLOCKWISE.

Hoist Boom , Up/Down Move the joystick back to RAISE the boom.

Move the joystick forward to LOWER the boom.

Heel In/Out Move joystick right to move Heel OUT.

Thumb switch, center left and right No factory equipped function.

Thumb switch, upper left and right No factory equipped function.

Trigger switch No factory equipped function.

Move joystick left to move Heel IN. Grapple Open/Close Thumb switch, lower left Push to CLOSE the grapple arms.

Thumb switch, lower right Push to OPEN the grapple arms.

Thumb switch, center left and right No factory equipped function.

Thumb switch, upper left and right No factory equipped function.

Trigger switch No factory equipped function.

2.12

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

CONTROLS - CAB - HARVESTER 2

1

880-012 53570BUNI

880-012A 53570BUNI

1. LEFT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER

2. RIGHT HAND JOYSTICK CONTROL LEVER

Stick Boom, IN/OUT Move the joystick back to move the boom IN toward the machine.

Hoist Boom , Up/Down Move the joystick back to RAISE the boom.

Move the joystick forward to LOWER the boom.

Move joystick forward to move boom OUT away from the machine.

Attachment, Rotate Move the joystick right to rotate the attachment CLOCKWISE.

Swing Move the joystick right to swing the upper to the RIGHT (CLOCKWISE).

Move the joystick left to rotate the attachment COUNTERCLOCKWISE.

Move the joystick left to swing the upper to the LEFT (COUNTERCLOCKWISE)..

2.13

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger PRESS and HOLD this switch in the position to increase engine speed (rpm), release switch at desired rpm. or continue to HOLD to place engine at the correct FULL throttle setting.

PRESS and HOLD this switch in the position to decrease engine speed (rpm), release switch at desired rpm. or continue to HOLD to place engine at the correct MINIMUM throttle setting.

NOTE: All operations should be performed at FULL throttle.

3 A B C

880-077

HORN, THROTTLE, TRACK DRIVE SWITCHES 3. HORN, THROTTLE, TRACK DRIVE SPEED SWITCH PANEL This switch panel located beside the left hand Joystick Control Lever contains 3 switches for operation and control of the following functions:

Maintaining Correct Engine RPM. It is most important that the IDLE and FULL RPMs. of the engine be correct at all times: IDLE 900 RPM (No Load) FULL 1950 to 1980 RPM max (No Load) RATED WORKING 1800 RPM NOTE: At start-up the engine will always default to IDLE.

A. TRACK DRIVE SPEED CONTROL Two drive speed ranges are possible. LOW position will provide a slow driving speed.

HIGH position provides a faster speed with reduced driving torque.

The above values are with the hydraulic and engine oil at normal operating temperatures and no functions activated. These values are pre-set into the engine CPU (computer) and cannot be adjusted without the proper electronic equipment programming software.

Place this switch in the LOW position when maneuvering around the loading area. When this switch is in the low position the Track Drive Low Speed icon on the computer display will illuminate.

Refer to to COMPUTER ~ ENGINE MENU ENGINE FUNCTIONS ~ ENGINE SPEED in THIS SECTION

The HIGH position should only be used with the machine on flat solid ground.

NOTE: A flat bed trailer should be used to transport the machine over long distances.

AUTO IDLE DOWN - If the engine is set to run at full throttle and no functions are activated for 15 seconds (adjustable), the engine will idle down. The engine will return to the set speed as soon as a function is activated.

B. ENGINE THROTTLE/IDLE SPEED CONTROL This is a three position “momentary” switch connected into the engine CPU circuit to adjust the engine RPM between the (IDLE) and

Refer to to COMPUTER ~ MAIN MENU PAGE - ADJUST MENU ~ HYDRAULICS ~ AUTO IDLE in THIS SECTION

(FULL) throttle set points.

NOTE: Engage the pilot reset to increase engine speed. When pilot system is deactivated the engine speed will reset to minimum rpm.

C. HORN ~ SWITCH Press this momentary switch to sound the horn.

2.14

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

5

4

PLACE LEVER DOWN TO ACTIVATE PILOT CONTROLS

880-009

FOOT PEDAL/LEVER CONTROLS

4A. DRIVE FOOT PEDAL/LEVER - LEFT TRACK Depress the foot pedal with the TOE or push FORWARD on the lever to place the LEFT track in FORWARD drive mode.

880-023

PILOT RESET LEVER

5A. PILOT RESET - LEVER AND PROXIMITY SWITCH This function is provided to prevent accidental or improper use of the controls from anywhere but the operators seat.

Depress the foot pedal with the HEEL or pull BACK on the lever to place the LEFT track in REVERSE drive mode.

To activate the pilot system and machine controls the operator must be seated and the engine running, then place the pilot reset lever in the DOWN position with the cab door closed. The controls will be deactivated by raising the right arm rest pilot reset lever, or by turning the Key switch to the OFF position.

4B. DRIVE FOOT PEDAL/LEVER - RIGHT TRACK Depress the foot pedal with the TOE or push FORWARD on the lever to place the RIGHT track in FORWARD drive mode.

5B PILOT SYSTEM SHUT-OFF - LIMIT SWITCH

Depress the foot pedal with the HEEL or pull BACK on the lever to place the RIGHT track in REVERSE drive mode.

The cab door is equipped with an interlock switch to prevent the machine from being operated while the door is open (pilot system shut-off).

Travelling Travel is accomplished by depressing both foot pedals simultaneously. Travel over distances should be done in the forward direction to reduce the wear on track components. Track drive gearboxes are considered to be at the rear of the machine when travelling in the forward direction.

To operate: Close the door and place the pilot lever in the down position.

NOTE: All functions on the machine can now be operated, either as intended or by accidentally touching them.

Once the safety interlock system has been activated, the safety of both the operator and all persons outside the cab becomes the responsibility of the operator.

Steering Steering the vehicle is achieved by operating the tracks at different speeds and should only be done when moving; rotating the tracks in opposite directions should be avoided where possible.

This door interlock switch and the pilot reset lever are safety features and their function must not be defeated in any way.

2.15

Controls and Operation 6.

Tigercat 880 Logger

WARNING LIGHT An light is used as a visual warning indicator.

The light is loated on the front left hand pillar post of the cab. The warning light and buzzer are turned on by the computer system whenever an alarm is activated.

6

7

7. WARNING BUZZER A audio alarm is provided by a warning buzzer located on the front left hand pillar post of the cab. The warning buzzer and light are turned on by the computer system whenever an alarm is activated.

8

8. BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH This switch completely disconnects all electrical circuits on the machine from the battery. It is good practice to turn this switch to OFF whenever the machine is left idle for an extended period of time (overnight etc.).

9

9. CIGARETTE LIGHTER - 24 VOLT

10

This outlet can also be used as a 24 volt power source.

10. DIAGNOSTICS CONNECTION Plug a remote electronic diagnostic device into this connection such as a laptop computer with appropriate engine manufacturer’s software to perform engine performance analysis and tuning. NOTE: This operation can only be performed by a trained service technician.

11

12

880-079

COMPUTER, CONTROLS AND SWITCH PANEL - CAB LEFT HAND PILLAR

2.16

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation 6

7

8

11. MD3 COMPUTER AND DISPLAY The MD3 computer, electronic control and display is the operator interface with the electronic control system. The MD3 is the central unit in the control system which works as both a master controller and a display unit.

Refer to the MD3 COMPUTER system later in this section for complete description and detailed operation information.

9

10

12. KEY SWITCH, ENGINE START 11

This is a three position switch with STOP/ RUN/START positions.

12

STOP Position - All electrical power through the Key switch is turned OFF. Electrical power is still available for the horn, lighter, CD AM/FM radio, 2 way radio, cab dome light, defroster fan, work lights and service lights.

RUN Position - Battery is connected to all functions. Used for normal machine operation.

880-079

COMPUTER, CONTROLS AND SWITCH PANEL - CAB LEFT HAND PILLAR

START Position - Connects the battery to the start relay to start the engine. Turning the key to this position starts the engine. The key will return to RUN position when released.

2.17

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

ACCESSORIES, CONTROLS, SWITCHES AND LIGHTS The following accessories, controls, switches, lights and components are located in the headliner of the interior cab roof (refer to to the information and illustrations on the following pages for location, description and quick reference of these components):

ENGINE ROOF

13

14 15 16 SIDE DOOR

880-015

880-080

ENGINE ROOF AND SIDE DOOR

POWER ROOF AND SIDE DOOR OPERATION The side door is equipped with an overcenter latch that is used to lock the side door closed.

When using the door switch to open the door unlatch the side door. The side door will open first and the engine roof will open next.

SWITCH PANELS - CAB ROOF

NOTE: If the side door latch is left locked only the engine roof will open. If it is required to open the side door, the overcenter latch must be unlocked to allow the door to open. When unlocked the side door will open first and close last.

13. SWITCH PANEL Two switches are mounted in this panel and they are used for control of the following functions: 14. POWER ROOF AND SIDE DOOR - SWITCH The engine roof and side door are operated by an Electric Pump Operated Hydraulic System. A separate electric powered hydraulic pump is used to open and close the engine roof and power side door .

The electric pump assembly is located in the compartment behind the cab in the hydraulic tank and filter compartment. This system is self contained, it has it’s own hydraulic oil (Dexron III) reservoir.

If only the side door is to be opened, unlock the door first, then push and hold the door switch in the OPEN position only until the side door is open, then release the switch. The side door cylinder requires less pressure to open than the engine roof and therefore it will always open first.

WORK SURFACE

The roof and door switch is a three position “momentary” switch labelled OPEN - CLOSE, spring return to center OFF position. Push and hold switch in OPEN position to OPEN the roof and door or push and hold in CLOSE position to CLOSE the roof and door.

DO NOT STAND OR WALK HERE

880-015

ENGINE COMPARTMENT R.H, SIDE DOOR IMPORTANT! When performing service work while standing on the side door, walk and step only on the work surface provided, DO NOT STAND OR WALK on the door panels. The MAX WEIGHT on the side door is 225 kg (500 lb).

NOTE: The power engine roof and door system is equipped with a motion alarm that sounds when the roof and door is moved.

2.18

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation METAL PINS

D A

HANDLE RECEPTACLE POWER PACK HAND PUMP

SOLENOIDS POWER ROOF AND RIGHT SIDE DOOR PUMP AND MOTOR

POWER PACK HANDLE STORAGE LOCATION

875-080

HYDRAULIC TANK AND FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT

POWER ROOF AND RIGHT DOOR MANUAL OPERATION – HAND PUMP The roof and right door power pack has a builtin hand pump for manually opening and closing the roof and right door if complete power should be lost to the machine. Two solenoid operated valves (A and D) on top of the power pack can be operated manually to control roof and right door operation.

D A

875-051

To manually operate the valves, push the metal pins down and turn ¼ turn clockwise (CW) or ¼ turn counterclockwise (CWW). The default operating position is when both metal pins are in the CW position.

2.19

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

OPERATING THE HAND PUMP To open or close the roof or right door manually in the event of power loss, place the valves in the following positions.

D A

D A

875-051

Push (A) and (D) metal pins down and turn ¼ turn CW to the default operating position.

875-049

To Open roof and right door: From the default operating position, push (A) and (D) metal pins down and turn ¼ turn CCW.

D A

HANDLE

RECEPTACLE

875-050

To Close roof and right door: From the default operating position, push metal pin (A) down and turn ¼ turn CCW. Make sure metal pin (D) is in the CW position (default position). If metal pin (D) is not in the default position, push the metal pin (D) down and turn ¼turn CW. Insert the pump handle into the receptacle and pump the hand pump. When the roof and right door are fully closed, place the receptacle in the down position and return the pump handle to its storage location.

Push (A) metal pin down and turn ¼ turn CW to the default operating position.

875-053

Insert the pump handle into the receptacle and pump the hand pump. When the roof and right door are fully open, place the receptacle in the down position and return the pump handle to its storage location.

2.20

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

15. SERVICE LIGHTS - SWITCH This is a two position switch labelled ON - OFF. Use to turn ON the service lights located in the engine compartment, pump area and valve area.

13 14

15

16

16. SWITCH PANEL This switch panel is also located in the cab roof. 12 switches are mounted in this panel and they are used for control of the following functions:

18

20

17. INTERMITTENT WINDSHIELD WIPER/WASHER The wiper/washer rotary switch controls the windshield wiper. Turning the dial one setting clockwise starts intermittent operation with maximum delay. Turning further clockwise decreases delay, turning further clockwise operates wiper on low speed.

Turning the dial a setting further clockwise sets the wiper to high speed. To slow or turn off the wiper, turn the dial counterclockwise until the desired setting is reached.

To operate the washer function, press the dial. This function sprays washer fluid on the windshield.

NOTE: The windshield is polycarbonate with a scratch resistant coating, to reduce the risk of scratching windshield, do not operate wiper when windshield is dry.

19 21

22

24

23

25

26

880-080

17

27 28

SWITCH PANELS - CAB ROOF

21. A/C DEFROST SWITCH This is a three-position switch labelled DEFROST - OFF - A/C . Push this switch down to turn ON the A/C compressor for cooling. Push the switch up for the defrost mode.

22. SWING BRAKE This is a two position switch labelled ON /OFF. Placing this switch in the ON position will apply the swing brake and prevent the upper structure from turning.

The swing brake is a spring apply, hydraulic release, multi disc brake. The brake is also engaged whenever the pilot system is shutoff. As a safety precaution, the brake should always be applied with this switch when leaving the cab.

18. HEAT/COOL - VARIABLE This is a variable, rotary dial to adjust the amount of heated air for the cab by controlling the flow of engine coolant through the heater core. Make sure this control is set to the MAX COLD position when using the air conditioning. See NOTE below.

NOTE: To maximize the efficiency of the air conditioning, the heat/cool control must be rotated to the MAX COLD position and the two hot water shut-off valves on the engine should be turned to the OFF position. Also refer to HOT WATER SHUT-OFF VALVE in THIS SECTION. Refer to to CHECKING THE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

IMPORTANT! Turning ON the swing brake while the boom is moving can damage the gearbox.

NEVER operate the tracks with the swing brake ON as boom contact with the ground will damage the swing gearbox 23. HYDRAULIC TANK VENT SWITCH This is a momentary power switch. It is used to activate a solenoid control vent valve mounted on the hydraulic tank to release the pressure in the hydraulic tank.

19. FAN SPEED - OFF/LOW/MED/HIGH This is a rotary, four position switch for controlling the speed of the blower fan.

IMPORTANT! In the event that a hydraulic component or hose may fail and result in a hydraulic oil leak, use this switch to vent the tank and minimize oil loss.

20. FRESH AIR BLOWER SWITCH This is a push/on push/off power switch.

The fresh air blower boosts the main HVAC system with filtered fesh air.

2.21

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger 28. COOLING FAN - SWITCH

13 14 16 18

20

880-080

15

This is a three position switch, FULL ON/ AUTOMATIC/ CLEAN. This switch along with the computer control system, controls the operation of the hydraulic cross-flow fan.

17 19 21

22

24

23

25

26

(FULL ON/ AUTOMATIC/ CLEAN) ( / / - EARLIER DESIGN) ( /AUTO/ - LATER DESIGN)

AUTO POSITION - AUTO is the normal operating position for the fan control switch.

When the switch is in the AUTO position, the fan will operate completely in an automatic mode. It will start, speed up, slow down or stop all based on the temperature of the charge air, engine coolant and/or the temperature of the hydraulic oil.

27 28

The computer system automatically adjusts fan speed to the minimum required level to maintain optimal operating conditions, and defaults to fan at full speed if an error in the controller exists.

SWITCH PANELS - CAB ROOF

24. TRACK LIGHTS SWITCH This is a two position switch labelled ON /OFF. Placing this switch in the ON position will turn on the Halogen TRACK LIGHTS. 25. WORK LIGHTS SWITCH

When the switch is in the AUTO position and the fan runs at minimum speed due to low charge air, engine coolant or hydraulic oil temperatures, turning ON the A/C will cause the fan control to increase the cooling fan speed when engine is at high idle. This is to ensure that sufficient air flow is available for the cab A/C even while the machine is still warming up.

This is a two position switch labelled ON /OFF. Placing this switch in the ON position will turn on the WORK LIGHTS. 26. INTERIOR LIGHT SWITCH This is a two position switch. It is used as an alternate switch to turn the interior lights ON or OFF.

The Fan Auto Icon will illuminate in green on the computer display when this switch is in the auto position.

27. FUEL HEATER SWITCH This is a two position switch labelled ON /OFF. Placing this switch in the ON position will turn on the FUEL HEATER.

FULL ON POSITION - When the switch is in the FULL ON position, the fan control system is overridden and the fan will run at FULL speed for cooling regardless of charge air, coolant or oil temperatures. Normally the fan control switch is placed in the AUTO position for optimal cooling. The FULL ON position is intended for use in the event of a temporary failure of the fan control.

An automatic thermostat turns the fuel heater on when the fuel temperature drops below 45°F and off when the fuel temperature reaches 75°F.

NOTE: Placing the switch in the FULL ON position activates the computer alarm to advise the switch has been placed in the FULL ON position. Also while the switch is in the FULL ON position the Automatic Cleaning cycle is prevented. The Fan Full ON icon will be shown in grey on the computer display when the fan is operating in full on mode.

Refer to to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - INFORMATION ~ FAN FULL ON in THIS SECTION. 2.22

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

FAN PUMP CONTROLLER - Control for the fan pump is a negative control. In the event of loss of electrical signal to the fan pump it will default to FULL ON.

29 31

CLEAN POSITION - Momentarily pressing the switch to the CLEAN position will automatically start reversing the direction of fan rotation (there is no need to hold the switch down).

Reverse rotation is used to clean the charge air cooler, radiator, oil cooler, A/C condenser and air intake door screens. By “reversing” the flow of the fan, air flow is propelled in the opposite direction, thereby forcing dust and debris off of the radiator.

32

30

880-011

29. INTERIOR LIGHTS Three light assemblies mounted in the roof inside the cab are used for cab interior lighting and reading lights.

NOTE: The pilot system must be ON to operate the clean cycle.

The electronic fan control will also turn the A/C system OFF for as long as the fan is in the CLEAN mode.

PIVOTING READING LIGHT

When the CLEAN cycle is complete the fan automatically returns to normal rotation direction.

INTERIOR LIGHT SWITCH INTERIOR LIGHT

The Fan Clean Icon will illuminate in green on the computer display whenever the clean cycle operates.

NOTE: The CLEAN cycle also operates automatically via the timed purge function of the computer control system (frequency is adjustable) when the switch is in the AUTO position. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MAIN MENU PAGE - ADJUST MENU ~ MACHINE PARAMETERS ~ TIMED PURGE INTERVAL in THIS SECTION.

READING LIGHT SWITCH 1075-078

CAB INTERIOR LIGHTING

Press on the corresponding light switch to turn on the desired light. To aim the reading light press on the reading light lens and pivot the light in the socket to the desired location.

NOTE: If engine speed falls to 875 rpm or less the fan speed control is automatically overridden and fan speed defaults to the forward direction.

It is also important to physically clean debris from the machine on a regular basis to maintain low machine operating temperatures.

Refer to CLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER in THIS SECTION.

480-010

30. AM/FM STEREO RADIO/CD The AM/FM stereo radio CD player is located in the front left side of the cab roof. The system has two front mounted 2 way 5.25” speakers.

See the manufacturer’s owners manual for complete operation instructions.

2.23

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

31. SLOPE INDICATORS Two slope indicators are provided, one on the left side of the cab interior roof for indicating fore/aft slope degree and one on the front interior roof for indicating side to side slope degree.

33

880-005 880-178

32. DIESEL HEATER CONTROLS - OPTIONAL

RE-CIRCULATING AIR FILTER

This digital timer is used only if the machine is equipped with the optional diesel heater.

Consult the manufacture’s instruction manual for additional information. Refer to to HOT WATER SHUT-OFF VALVE in THIS SECTION for more related information.

33

1075-089

880-177

RE-CIRCULATING AIR FILTER

33. FILTER, RE-CIRCULATING AIR - A/C UNIT Air in the cab is drawn into the A/C HEATER unit via this filter and re-circulated. The filter should be inspected and cleaned on a regular basis. The A/C will not cool efficiently if these filters become dirty or plugged.

1075-087B

NOTE: During warm weather seasons, remove the Diesel Heater electrical fuse (20 Amp) to prevent accidental operation of the Diesel Heater. The fuse is located in the main fuse and relay panel, see FUSES AND RELAYS - MAIN ELECTRICAL BOX, later in this section for fuse location.

This machine is equipped with two re-circulating air filters mounted in the right rear panel in the cab. The panel must be removed to inspect/replace filters from the inside. The panel is held in place by two latches on the top of the panel, open the latches and lift panel to remove.

2.24

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

34

35

880-175 880-176

HOT WATER SHUT-OFF VALVES

35. HOT WATER SHUT-OFF VALVES (ENGINE)

822-D23

To maximize the efficiency of the air conditioning, the heat control (C) on the A/C heater control panel must be rotated to the MAX COLD position. During times when cab heating is not required close both of the HOT WATER SHUT-OFF VALVES on the engine block, this will prevent hot water from seeping through the A/C unit and thereby reducing the effectiveness of the cooling system.

FRESH AIR FILTER

34. FILTER, FRESH AIR - A/C UNIT Outside air is continuously drawn into the cab air conditioning unit through this filter and mixed with interior air from the cab.

The filter is located inside the cab pedestal compartment on the front right side of the cab and can be serviced by removing the two fasteners holding the cover in place. The filter should be inspected on a regular basis and cleaned/replaced when dirty or when wet.

NEVER operate air conditioner without a filter installed.

2.25

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

RETAINING KNOB SIDE WINDOW ESCAPE HATCH RETAINING KNOB

870-017

ESCAPE HATCH EMERGENCY EXIT

36. ROOF ESCAPE HATCH, EMERGENCY EXIT This is a second cab exit for use if the rear door exit becomes blocked. Shut-off engine before using this exit. There are two retaining knobs on the inside to allow removal of the hatch. These knobs should only be HAND TIGHTENED, to allow them to be unscrewed in case of an emergency.

880-016

LEFT SIDE OF CAB

37. SIDE WINDOW The side window can be opened partially to provide fresh air ventilation.

WINDOW LEVER

RETAINING KNOB

880-014

OPENING THE SIDE WINDOW Turn the window lever 90° clockwise and push the window open then turn the lever back 90° counterclockwise to lock the window open.

Reverse this procedure to close the window.

RETAINING KNOB

The side window can serve as an alternate emergency exit route from the cab if the escape hatch and rear door are unusable.

Shut-off engine before using as an exit.

ESCAPE HATCH 880-018

RETAINING KNOB

The escape hatch can also be opened from outside the operator’s cab on the cab roof.

There are two retaining knobs on the outside to allow removal of the hatch.

For more information refer to EMERGENCY EXITS MAINTENANCE GUIDE in THIS SECTION.

WINDOW LEVER

RETAINING KNOB 880-012

SIDE WINDOW

Remove the two retaining knobs by turning the knobs counterclockwise off the threaded rods. Turn the window lever 90° clockwise and push the window open all the way. Exit the cab if you can do so safely.

2.26

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

ESCAPE HATCH AND SIDE WINDOW EMERGENCY EXIT MAINTENANCE GUIDE

CHECKING PROCEDURE FOR ESCAPE HATCH: 1. Partially unscrew both the interior retaining knobs four complete revolutions.

Two alternate exit routes are provided on the left hand side and roof of the cab. These are only to be used if the cab door cannot be opened.

It is therefore essential that these emergency exits be checked at least once per month or after major impacts to the cab to ensure they are fully operational.

It is also important that snow, debris and particularly ice not be allowed to build up in these areas. Check frequently and remove any accumulation immediately.

RETAINING KNOB CLAMP BRACKET ESCAPE HATCH RETAINING KNOB

RETAINING KNOB

870-017

ESCAPE HATCH EMERGENCY EXIT

2. Disengage clamp brackets from slot on cab roof attachment bracket.

The escape hatch should move without using excessive force by pushing up on one side.

WINDOW LEVER

If the escape hatch does not move without excessive force refer to EMERGENCY EXITS - ESCAPE HATCH REMOVAL/ REPLACEMENT in THIS SECTION.

RETAINING KNOB 880-012

3. Engage clamp bracket in slot of cab roof bracket and re-tighten the hand knobs hand tight.

SIDE WINDOW

CHECKING PROCEDURE FOR SIDE WINDOW: 1. Remove the two retaining knobs by turning the knobs counterclockwise off the threaded rods. Turn the window lever 90° clockwise and push the window open all the way.

RETAINING KNOB

2. Check for proper operation of handle and knobs, latch and hinges. Adjust and/or lubricate any part of the mechanism that requires attention.

RETAINING KNOB

ESCAPE HATCH

WARNING Heat from sun exposure can cause the exit seals to bond to the cab’s painted surfaces.

Careless use of glues or sealants to repair leaks can also bond the exit panel.

Failure to follow these proper maintenance procedures can result in the exit being unusable in an emergency

880-018

4. Check exterior retaining knobs for proper operation and retighten the knobs hand tight.

NOTE: If the hand knobs become loose when operating the machine, the nylon inserts in the studs should be replaced.

2.27

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

ESCAPE HATCH REMOVAL FOR MAINTENANCE OR REPAIR:

WARNING Heat from sun exposure can cause the exit seals to bond to the cab’s painted surfaces.

Careless use of glues or sealants to repair leaks can also bond the exit panel.

Failure to follow these proper maintenance procedures can result in the exit being unusable in an emergency

1. Unscrew both of the interior retaining knobs and remove the two clamp brackets.

REMOVE BOTH CLAMP BRACKETS

870-184

3. Replace the nylon inserts in each stud, leaving approximately. 1/8″ protruding at each end. These are intended to prevent the hand knobs from coming loose under vibration.

ESCAPE HATCH REMOVAL

4. Apply an anti-seize compound to stud threads on the escape hatch and engage hand knob threads three revolutions with washer and clamp bracket in place as illustrated.

2. Push open from the inside of the escape hatch. In the event that the hatch has become bonded to cab roof due to improper maintenance, use a pry bar taking care not to damage the sealing surface of the roof.

FOAM SEAL

3. Refer to ESCAPE HATCH REPLACEMENT in THIS SECTION for instructions on the proper method to use when replacing the escape hatch.

‘C’ CHANNEL RUBBER APPLY LUBRICANT TO TOP SURFACE OF FOAM SEAL BETWEEN SEAL AND ESCAPE HATCH

ESCAPE HATCH REPLACEMENT: NOTE: DO NOT apply silicone sealant between Escape Hatch and Cab Roof. Silicone sealant in these areas can bond the escape hatch to the cab, preventing removal of the escape hatch.

CAB ROOF

APPLY LUBRICANT TO ‘C’ CHANNEL RUBBER BETWEEN CHANNEL AND CAB ROOF

CROSS SECTION OF ESCAPE HATCH SEAL

1. Clean all mating surfaces on both the escape hatch and cab roof, remove any silicone residue that may have been used to seal the joint.

LH830-06

5. To prevent foam seal or rubber ‘C’ channel from sticking to escape hatch or roof over time, apply a thin film of Tigercat part number AM926 dielectric non-curing silicone lubricant to the contact surfaces of foam seal and rubber ‘C’ channel. Remove excess spray with a dry rag so no build up remains.

2. Ensure that the escape hatch gasket is in good condition and replace if damaged.

NYLON INSERT

ESCAPE HATCH

ESCAPE HATCH

IMPORTANT! Too much lubricant will cause the roof escape hatch to stick to the cab roof.

6. Install escape hatch on roof and engage clamp bracket in slot of cab roof bracket and re-tighten the hand knobs hand tight only.

CAB

7. Ensure the exterior retaining knobs are installed correctly and tighten hand knobs hand tight only.

822-01 822-02

NYLON STUD REPLACEMENT 2.28

Tigercat 880 Logger SEAT ADJUSTMENTS

Controls and Operation To soften the air ride For a softer ride, pull on the air ride adjustment knob to decrease the air pressure in the suspension air bag.

BACK ANGLE ADJUSTMENT

ADJUSTABLE LUMBAR To increase lumbar support pressure, turn lumbar adjustment lever forward. To decrease lumbar support pressure, turn lumbar adjustment lever backwards .

LUMBAR HORIZONTAL ADJUSTMENT (NOT SHOWN)

LUMBAR HORIZONTAL ADJUSTMENT

ARMREST ADJUSTMENT

RIDE ADJUSTMENT KNOB S855C-020

HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT LEVER FORE/AFT SLIDE LEVER

H855-084

VIEW FROM RIGHT REAR OF SEAT

BACK ANGLE ADJUSTMENT Push down backrest angle adjustment lever to place backrest at the desired angle then release lever.

OPERATOR’S SEAT HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES The spring assisted height adjustment is controlled by the height adjustment lever located on the front left side of the seat chassis.

The four height settings: top, bottom and two in between, provide a total height adjustment of 3”.

FORE/AFT SLIDE Move and hold FORE/AFT SLIDE LEVER. Roll seat forward or backward to the desired position relative to the foot pedal controls.

To raise the seat Firmly lift up on the height adjustment lever and partially lift your body weight from the seat. When the seat rises to the desired height, FIRMLY PUSH DOWN on the lever into the locking position (a click should be heard).

ARMREST ADJUSTMENT Each armrest has 2 adjustments to place it in the required position. Loosen adjustment locking wingbolts to reposition armrest height and fore/aft position.

To lower the seat Firmly lift up on the height adjustment lever and add body weight to the seat until the seat is at the desired height. FIRMLY PUSH DOWN on the lever into the locking position (a click should be heard).

AIR RIDE ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES After adjusting the seat height, the ride adjustment can be made by pulling or pushing the air ride control valve knob.

To stiffen the air ride For a stiffer ride push on the air ride adjustment knob to increase the air pressure in the suspension air bag.

2.29

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

SEAT ADJUSTMENTS

LUMBAR HORIZONTAL ADJUSTMENT

BACK ANGLE ADJUSTMENT

S855C-020B

RIDE ADJUSTMENT KNOB

HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT LEVER

FORE/AFT SLIDE LEVER

PROBLEMS AND CORRECTIVE ACTION RIDES TOO STIFF/SEAT TENDS TO PUSH OR THROW OPERATOR FORWARD The air ride control valve has over pressurized the seat air suspension. This typically happens because the operator is trying to use the air suspension to adjust the ride height rather than using height adjustment lever to raise the seat.

Refer to height adjustment.

SEAT TOO HIGH/SEAT TOO LOW There are several things which can cause improper seat height. Refer to the height adjustment and adjust seat to the desired position.

If the proper height cannot be reached using one of the four height adjustment settings, it may be necessary to install the seat on a higher base.

OPERATOR’S LEGS FALLING ASLEEP The seat is adjusted too high, and the air ride control valve has under pressurized the seat air suspension ride adjustment, resulting in the operator sitting in a “bucket”. Refer to height adjustment and sh.

RIDES TOO SOFT OR BOTTOMS OUT AND PINCHES OPERATOR The air ride control valve has under pressurized the seat air suspension ride adjustment Insufficient pressure exaggerates the knee-action movement of the seat. This usually happens because the operator is trying to lower the seat by decreasing the amount of air pressure instead of using the Height Adjustment lever. Refer to height adjustment.

2.30

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

MD3 COMPUTER

COLOUR DISPLAY

880-026

MD3 COMPUTER, ELECTRONIC CONTROL AND DISPLAY

MD3 COMPUTER ELECTRONIC CONTROL & DISPLAY

• Up and down arrow buttons

The MD3 computer, electronic control and display is the operator interface with the electronic control system. The MD3 is the central unit in the control system which works as both a master controller and a display unit. It has a 3.5" backlit colour graphic transflective display for reading system information.

Navigation buttons that are used to scroll through selections on a menu page. The buttons are configured by program software to bring up a display page, bring up an adjustment group or act as a virtual input.

• OK button .

Pushing this button equals ’enter’. Saves the value or confirms the selection you have made.

The front of the MD3 consists of a control panel with a display and nine buttons. The buttons are arranged on the bottom and right hand side of the display.

• F1 through F4 function buttons,

,

.

• Menu button .

Always brings up the Menu page. It is not programmable.

,

• ’Esc’ or BACK button

, .

Programmed buttons that are configured by program software to bring up a display page, bring up an adjustment group or act as an input.

.

Returns you to the previous display page. May be configured by program software to bring up a display page, bring up an adjustment group or act as a virtual input.

2.31

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEM The MD3 computer control system is part of a network of components. The system is made up of the following components: •

MD3 Computer and Display Module

•

XS2-A0 Module (Cab)

•

XA2-A0 Expansion Module (Engine Frame)

•

XA2-A1 Expansion Module (Engine Frame)

•

Engine Electronic Control Module

•

Various controls, switches, sensors and valves not shown

The MD3 computer is the main controller in the system. The MD3 computer program is the operating system for the computer display as well as the control system for the machine operating parameters.

The engine electronic control module provides electronic information to the MD3 computer via J1939 CAN BUS links. This information is displayed on the computer display.

NOTE: The computer control system is softwarebased. This software may be updated after the machine is in service as a part of on-going product improvement programs and service newsletters. The information contained in this manual is accurate at the time of printing.

Improvements to the machine and/or software are on-going and may not be covered. In these cases contact your Tigercat dealer for appropriate information.

MD3 COMPUTER MODULE

CAB XS2-A0 MODULE

9 PIN ENGINE DIAGNOSTIC CONNECTOR 880-105

ENGINE FRAME XA2-A0 MODULE

ENGINE FRAME XA2-A1 MODULE

ENGINE ELECTRONIC CONTROL MODULE

COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEM COMPONENTS

2.32

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation XA2-A1

XA2-A0

880-099

MD3 MODULE

880-100

XS2 CAB MODULE

880-100

2.33

XA2 ENGINE FRAME MODULES

Controls and Operation 1

2

3

4

Tigercat 880 Logger 5

6

7

8

22 21

9

20 19

18

10 17

11

12 880-02

14

13

1. PILOT RESET ON/OFF 2. ENGINE ANTI-STALL ON/OFF 3. TRACK DRIVE LOW SPEED 4. ENGINE ROOF/DOOR OPEN 5. COOLING FAN MODE - (AUTO shown) 6. HYDRAULIC OIL FILTER BYPASS 7. HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL 8. ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTION 10. ENGINE TACHOMETER RPM 11. ENGINE MENU - Press F1 to select

16

MAIN MENU

MD3 COMPUTER MAIN MENU

9. GRAPPLE ROTATE FLOAT

15

12. ADJUSTMENT MENU - Press F2 to select 13. ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE ICON 14. ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE GAUGE 15. INFORMATION MENU - Press F3 to select 16. ALARM INDICATORS - Press F4 to select 17. HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE ICON 18. HYDRAULIC OIL GRADE INDICATOR 19. HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE GAUGE 20. FUEL LEVEL GAUGE & ICON 21. WATER IN FUEL ICON 22. TIME AND DATE

2.34

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation The engine functions on display are as follows:

ENGINE MENU

•

Charge Air Temperature

(°C or °F)

•

Turbocharger Boost Pressure

•

Engine Load % %

•

Engine Speed

•

Engine Coolant Temperature

•

Battery Voltage

•

Engine Oil Pressure

•

Fuel Rate

(bar or psi)

rpm (°C or °F)

(Volts) (bar or psi)

(L/h or gph instantaneous)

Press the F1 button to toggle between metric or imperial units of measure.

Press the back button to return to the main menu.

From the main menu press the F1 button to select the engine display.

When selected the engine menu icon is on display and the engine functions will also be displayed.

2.35

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

ENGINE FUNCTIONS

5. Engine Coolant Temperature

Press the back button to return to the main menu.

1. Charge Air Temperature

This display indicates the current engine coolant temperature.

(°C or °F)

If temperature rises above 104°C (219°F), alarm will sound, check the following:

This display indicates the charge air cooler temperature reading.

• Plugged air intake access panel screens • Plugged radiator.

2. Turbocharger Boost Pressure (bar or psi) This display indicates air intake manifold boost pressure in bar. This reading is an absolute value and includes atmospheric pressure.

3. Engine Load % %

DO NOT continue to operate machine Refer to the COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - CRITICAL ~ ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES in THIS SECTION for more information.

Refer to CLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER in THIS SECTION.

The display shows the current load on the engine in percentage.

4. Engine Speed

(°C or °F)

rpm

This display indicates engine speed in rpm.

NORMAL OPERATION (WHITE ICON)

NOTE: Coolant temperature can also be monitored using the engine coolant temperature gauge shown on the main menu.

NOTE ALSO: Engine speed can also be monitored using the engine tachometer gauge shown on the main menu and the one on the Engine Menu display.

Refer to CAB CONTROLS – ENGINE THROTTLE/IDLE SPEED CONTROL in THIS SECTION.

OVERHEAT (RED ICON)

In the event of an engine coolant overheat the engine coolant temperature icon will illuminate (red) on the main gauge display in addition to the alarm.

2.36

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation FUEL GAUGE

IMPORTANT 24 VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 6. Battery Voltage

(Volts)

This display indicates battery voltage levels.

Normal operating range for the electrical system is between 27 and 28 volts when the engine is running.

The fuel level gauge is shown on the main menu.

If engine voltage goes outside the normal range, an alarm will sound. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS in THIS SECTION.

ICON FLASHES YELLOW WHEN FUEL LEVEL IS LOW

A reading in excess of 30 volts indicates a possible faulty voltage regulator.

A reading less than 22 volts indicates a possible faulty battery or alternator.

7. Engine Oil Pressure

(bar or psi)

This display indicates engine oil pressure.

The fuel level icon will flash yellow when the fuel level falls below 10% of full.

Refer to FUEL TANK in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL for tank capacities.

ICON ILLUMINATES YELLOW WHEN WATER IN FUEL IS DETECTED

If oil pressure falls too low, an alarm will sound.

Refer to the COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - CRITICAL ~ ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES in THIS SECTION for more information.

8. Fuel Rate

(L/h or gph)

This display indicates the current, instantaneous, rate of fuel consumption.

The water in fuel icon illuminates yellow when water in fuel is detected by the engine computer system.

Refer to engine manufacturer's manual for specific information regarding the engine.

2.37

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger ANTI-STALL MODE SELECTION

ADJUSTMENT MENU

Press F1 button to select the ANTI-STALL Menu from the ADJUSTMENT MENU.

From the main menu press F2 button to select the ADJUSTMENT MENU.

The anti stall menu will appear.

ON or OFF Press the up arrow or down arrow to scroll to the desired selection and press the OK button when desired mode is selected.

This mode selection turns on an electronic load control system which automatically prevents overloading of the engine when several high load functions are in use at the same time.

It should be ON during normal machine operation at FULL throttle and OFF when operating at less than FULL throttle.

If engine stalling occurs, check: (a) The ANTI-STALL mode is ON.

The adjustment menu screen will be displayed.

The adjustment menu icon is on display and all the adjustment selections will also be displayed.

The adjustment selections are as follows: •

Anti Stall Mode

•

Oil Grade Adjustments

•

Cleaning Fan Service Mode

(b) Malfunction of the anti-stall system.

Press the back button to return to the main menu.

- press F1 - press F2 - press F3

Press the back button to return to the main menu.

2.38

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

OIL GRADE SELECTION

COOLING FAN SERVICE MODE

Press F2 button to select OIL GRADE Menu from the ADJUSTMENT MENU.

Press F3 button to select FAN SERVICE MODE Menu from the ADJUSTMENT MENU.

The oil grade menu will appear.

The fan service mode will appear.

ISO22* ISO32 UNIVIS ULTRA MULTI ISO46 ISO68

ON or OFF* Press the arrow up or arrow down to scroll to the desired selection and press the OK button when desired mode is selected.

When ON this will reverse the fan directing the air flow away from a service technician who may be in the service compartment. The fan service icon on the display will illuminate yellow when the fan is in service mode.

Press the arrow up or arrow down to scroll to the desired oil grade and press OK when complete.

This information is used by the machine program to adapt hydraulic oil temperature warning messages for the operating range of each Hydraulic Oil Grade.

Press the back button to return to the main menu.

Hydraulic oil grade information is shown on the main menu below the hydraulic oil temperature gauge.

* NOTE: Reset default settings are marked.

Refer to to APPROVED HYDRAULIC OILS in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL for hydraulic oil operating range information.

Refer to to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - CRITICAL ~ HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE HIGH in THIS SECTION for more information about the hydraulic oil temperature warning.

Press the back button to return to the main menu.

2.39

Controls and Operation INFORMATION MODE MENU

Tigercat 880 Logger The information menu displays the following information: •

Main Hydraulic Pump Load Sense Pressure (bar or psi)

•

Engine Hours

•

Machine Hours

•

Hydraulic Oil Temperature

•

Hydraulic Oil Level

•

Total Fuel Used (L or US gal)

•

Trip Fuel Functions

(h) (h) (°C or °F)

%

(since last reset)

Trip Fuel Used (L or US gal)

Trip Time (h)

Trip Average Fuel Rate (L/h or US gph

Press the F3 button to access the information menu.

Press the F1 button to toggle between metric or imperial units of measure.

Press the F2 button to reset trip fuel used, trip time and trip average fuel rate functions.

Press the back button to return to the main menu.

2.40

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation After pressing the F2 (Yes) button the MD3 displays another Information dialog box stating that self warmup is engaged.

SELF WARMUP MODE (HARVESTER ONLY) The hydraulic oil Self Warmup Mode can be manually started from the Information Menu by pressing the F3 button - WARMUP INITIATE, only if the pilot is OFF and hydraulic oil temperature is low.

Press F2 (Stop) to manually stop self warmup.

Note also that if the pilot system is turned ON, self warmup will disengage.

When hydraulic oil reaches operating temperature self warmup mode will automatically disengage.

Note that to ensure self warmup mode functions correctly it is important that hydraulic oil grade be selected correctly to match the type of hydraulic oil in use. This information is used by the machine program to adapt hydraulic oil temperature warmup information for the operating range of each Hydraulic Oil Grade.

After the WAIT TO START icon the engine.

Hydraulic oil grade information is shown on the main menu below the hydraulic oil temperature gauge. Refer to COMPUTER ~ ADJUSTMENT MENU ~ HYDRAULIC OIL GRADE in THIS SECTION for hydraulic oil grade selection settings information.

shuts off, start

The MD3 displays an Information dialog box requesting input from the operator as to whether or not to begin hydraulic oil Self Warmup.

Press the F2 (Yes) button to begin self warmup.

Press the F3 (No) button to skip self warmup.

The self warmup mode increases engine speed to 1100 rpm and shifts the Pump2 section of the main valve to the warmup position where hydraulic oil flows over a relief to warm it to operating temperature. Note also that when the hydraulic oil temperature is low the oil cooler bypass will be open reducing oil cooling.

2.41

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

INFORMATION FUNCTIONS

temperature icon is an indicator of hydraulic oil temperature state (cool, normal, warm or overheat) for the type of hydraulic oil in use.

1. Main Hydraulic Pump Load Sense Pressure (bar or psi)

The alarm must not be used to monitor the hydraulic oil. The operator must use the hydraulic oil temperature gauge on the main menu of the computer display, together with the operating range chart in SECTION 3 to prevent damage to the hydraulic system.

This display indicates the main pump load sense pressure reading.

2. Engine Hours

(h)

This display indicates the total number of hours the engine has run.

3. Machine Hours

Hydraulic oil grade information is shown on the main menu below the hydraulic oil temperature gauge.

(h)

This display indicates the total number of hours the machine has run.

4. Hydraulic Oil Temperature

Operating outside the recommended operating range will shorten hydraulic component life.

(°C or °F)

Refer to COMPUTER ~ ADJUSTMENT MENU ~ HYDRAULIC OIL GRADE in THIS SECTION for hydraulic oil grade selection settings information.

This display indicates the current hydraulic oil temperature registered in the main hydraulic tank.

If the temperature rises above the recommended operating range for the type of hydraulic oil in use, alarm will sound, reduce load on engine and activate the cooling system CLEAN function using the cooling fan cooling fan switch. If the temperature does not drop quickly after the clean cycle, stop engine and check the following: • • • • • •

Plugged oil cooler Malfunction in a hydraulic circuit Malfunction of hydraulic fan drive system Malfunction of engine Anti-Stall system Low hydraulic oil level in reservoir Correct Hydraulic Oil Grade Selection

Refer to to APPROVED HYDRAULIC OILS in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL for hydraulic oil operating range information.

Refer to to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - CRITICAL ~ HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE HIGH in THIS SECTION for more information about the hydraulic oil temperature warning.

5. Hydraulic Oil Level

%

This display indicates hydraulic oil level by percentage.

Note that hydraulic oil level can be checked using the hydraulic oil sight gauge in the hydraulic reservoir and filters service compartment on the left side of the machine.

The level should be between the HIGH AND LOW marks on the level gauge.

If hydraulic oil temperature rises above the recommended operating range DO NOT continue to operate the machine.

6. Total Fuel Used (L or US gal) This display indicates the total fuel used during the life of the machine.

COOL (BLUE)

NORMAL (WHITE)

7. Trip Fuel Functions (since last reset) a. Trip Fuel Used

(L or US gal)

This display indicates the total fuel used since last reset. b. Trip Time (h) WARM (YELLOW)

OVERHEAT (RED) *ALARM

This time since last reset. c. Trip Average Fuel Rate (L/h or US gph)

NOTE ALSO: Hydraulic oil temperature can also be monitored using the hydraulic oil temperature gauge shown on the main menu. In addition the color of the hydraulic oil

This display indicates the average fuel consumption rate for the machine since last reset.

2.42

Tigercat 880 Logger MAIN MENU PAGE

Controls and Operation ADJUST MENU

From any menu page.

Press the menu button to go to the main menu page.

From the main menu page press the F1 button (Adjust) to access the adjust menu.

The main menu page displays the following selections: •

Adjust - Press F1 to select

•

Measure - Press F2 to select

•

Preferences - Press F3 to select

•

Info - Press F4 to select Press the back button to return to the page which was displayed when the main menu page was selected.

OR Press the menu button again to return to the page which was displayed when the main menu page was selected.

The Adjust menu appears and the following menu items can be selected.

• Machine Parameters • Hydraulics Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the menu item. Press OK to confirm the selection.

NOTE: Service technicians may have access to more options through this menu. Refer to SECTION 6 of the SERVICE MANUAL for more information.

2.43

Controls and Operation MACHINE PARAMETERS

Tigercat 880 Logger Adjustable machine parameter settings accessed only from this menu page are: Idle Down Wait Time Range 2 to 60 seconds (*15 seconds) This parameter adjusts wait time for the Auto Idle down function.

Auto Idle Pressure Range 75 to 500 psi (*200 psi) This parameter adjusts the pressure level that signals the Auto Idle function to idle down the engine. Refer to to AUTO IDLE in THIS SECTION. Auto Idle On* or Off

In the machine parameters menu the following items can be selected: •

Anti Stall ***

•

Oil Grade***

•

Idle Down Wait Time

•

Auto Idle Pressure

•

Fan Service Mode ***

•

Auto Idle

•

Auto Start

•

Timed Purge Interval

•

Joystick Min Pressure

The Auto Idle down function will automatically idle down the engine from full throttle when no functions are activated for 15 seconds (adjustable ~Idle Down Wait Time). The engine will return to the set speed as soon as a function is activated.

Refer to to CAB CONTROLS ~ ENGINE THROTTLE/IDLE SPEED CONTROL in THIS SECTION. Auto Start On or Off* When auto start function is ON, once the key is moved to start position, the starter will stay engaged for 6 seconds or until engine rpm goes above 400 rpm, whichever comes first.

Use the arrow up button or arrow down button to scroll to the desired selection and the OK button to set the selection. ***NOTE: Marked menu items can also be accessed from the main menu. Refer to COMPUTER ~ ADJUSTMENT MENU in THIS SECTION for more information.

Refer to to STARTING THE ENGINE in THIS SECTION. Timed Purge Interval Range 15 to 240 minutes (*120 minutes) This parameter adjusts the frequency of the auto clean cycle. Refer to COOLING FAN SWITCH in THIS SECTION for more information.

Joystick Min Pressure Range 50 to 150 psi (*75 psi) This parameter adjusts the joystick minimum pressure. It is intended to adjust the joystick controls for machines with Tilt/Jaw Swap Status SWAPPED. * NOTE: Reset default settings are marked.

Refer to COMPUTER ~ MAIN MENU PAGE ADJUST ~ EXAMPLE in THIS SECTION for an example of adjustment menu navigation.

2.44

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

HYDRAULICS In the hydraulics menu the following Current Output (mA) adjustment items can be selected:

NOTE: These functions in the hydraulics menu will vary depending on the attachment and machine designation.

•

Grapple Open/Close - COUT

•

(Grapple) Rotate/Pump 2 - COUT

•

Rotate Float - COUT

•

Brake Release - COUT ~ LOCKED

•

Track Low RH - COUT ~ LOCKED

•

Track Low LH - COUT ~ LOCKED

•

Fan Reverse - COUT ~ LOCKED

•

Fan Speed - COUT ~ LOCKED

•

Pump Horsepower Limiter - COUT~ LOCKED

•

Right Outrigger Cylinder - COUT

•

Left Outrigger Cylinder- COUT

•

Outrigger Start Ramp

•

Outrigger Stop Ramp

•

Warmup %

Use the arrow up button or arrow down button to scroll to the desired selection and the OK button to set the selection.

Refer to HYDRAULIC ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS REFERENCE CHART in THIS SECTION for more information about how start slope and stop slope settings affect function performance.

Refer to COMPUTER ~ MAIN MENU PAGE ADJUST ~ EXAMPLE in THIS SECTION for an example of adjustment menu navigation.

2.45

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

CONTROL ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS (CURRENT OUT) The COUT channel maintains a constant output current to control proportional solenoids. The voltage is regulated to maintain the constant current based on the resistance of the circuit.

These settings (defined below) fine tune the operating speeds and start/stop ramps for the adjustable current out operated functions.

MIN = MINIMUM CURRENT (mA) Current [mA]

A = Current range min current

Min current A Lever position

Minimum current settings control function start speed. Coils on hydraulic valves require a certain amount of current before they begin to operate the valve. The Min current value is the current that will be sent to the hydraulic valve coil when the function switch is activated.

The min current is adjusted to a value that causes the function to just begin to move.

MAX = MAXIMUM CURRENT (mA) Current [mA]

B = Current range max current

Max current B Min current

Lever position

Maximum current settings control the maximum speed the function will operate.

START/STOP SLOPE Current [mA] Max current

Min current Start slope

Stop slope

t [ms]

Start and stop slope is the time it will take for the current to rise from minimum to maximum and maximum to minimum respectively.

2.46

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

EXAMPLE: Grapple Open/Close

Adjust as follows: Scroll UP/DOWN to select grapple open/close.

Press OK once then press OK again.

Max current adjustment range is 200 to 1500 mA. Scroll UP/DOWN to reset value, then press OK. The selection will move to the next adjustment, Start Slope.

NOTE: To reset the value back to default setting, scroll up or down to the setting you want to reset then press F2 and the reset Confirmation dialog box will turn on with the choice Yes F2 or No F3 to reset the value.

NOTE: See the description of MIN/MAX CURRENT, START/STOP SLOPE and +Plus/Minus on this page.

Min Current is the first choice that can be adjusted. The range is 0 to 500 mA. Scroll UP/ DOWN to reset value, then press OK. The selection will move to the next adjustment, Max Current.

Start Slope adjustment range is 0 to 1000 mS. Scroll UP/DOWN to reset value, then press OK. (1000 mS = 1 second) The selection will move to the next adjustment, Stop Slope

2.47

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

Stop Slope adjustment range is 0 to 1000 mS. Scroll UP/DOWN to reset value, then press OK.

The selection will return to the Hydraulics page, Scroll UP/DOWN to next function and repeat the previous procedure for Grapple Open/Close adjustment to reset the settings for the next selection.

2.48

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

HYDRAULICS ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS REFERENCE CHART Adjustments

Range (or Choice)

Units

Default Settings

Grapple -Open/+Close COUT (if equipped) -Min current 0 to 750 mA 0 to 750 mA -Max current -Start slope 0 to 1000 ms -Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms 0 to 750 mA +Min current 0 to 750 mA +Max current +Start slope 0 to 1000 ms +Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms LOADER BUTT 'N' TOP/POWER CLAM Rotate/Pump 2 COUT -cw/+ccw 0 to 750 mA -Min current 0 to 750 mA -Max current -Start slope 0 to 1000 ms -Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms 0 to 750 mA +Min current 0 to 750 mA +Max current +Start slope 0 to 1000 ms +Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms LOADER LIVE HEELRotate/Pump 2 COUT -cw/+ccw 0 to 750 mA -Min current 0 to 750 mA -Max current -Start slope 0 to 1000 ms -Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms 0 to 750 mA +Min current 0 to 750 mA +Max current +Start slope 0 to 1000 ms +Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms HARVESTER Rotate/Pump 2 COUT -Warmup/+Pump 2 0 to 750 mA -Min current 0 to 750 mA -Max current -Start slope 0 to 1000 ms -Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms 0 to 750 mA +Min current 0 to 750 mA +Max current +Start slope 0 to 1000 ms +Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms Rotate Float COUT (if equipped)) 0 to 1500 mA +Min current 0 to 1500 mA +Max current +Start slope 0 to 1000 ms +Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms Right Outrigger Cylinder -Up/+Down COUT (if equipped) 0 to 750 mA -Min current 0 to 750 mA -Max current -Start slope 0 to 1000 ms -Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms 0 to 750 mA +Min current 0 to 750 mA +Max current +Start slope 0 to 1000 ms +Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms Left Outrigger Cylinder -Up/+Down COUT (if equipped) 0 to 750 mA -Min current 0 to 750 mA -Max current -Start slope 0 to 1000 ms -Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms 0 to 750 mA +Min current 0 to 750 mA +Max current +Start slope 0 to 1000 ms +Stop slope 0 to 1000 ms

Outrigger Start Ramp Range Outrigger Stop Ramp Range

Warmup % Range

300 650 0 0 300 600 0 0 300 600 250 500 300 600 250 500 200 600 0 0 200 600 0 0 200 600 0 0 200 600 0 0 200 500 0 0 300 600 0 0 300 600 0 0 300 600 0 0 300 600 0 0

0

to

2000

ms

0

0

to

2000

ms

0

-100

to

0

%

-60

2.49

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

MEASURE MENU

The following menu items can be selected.

From the main menu page press the F2 button (Measure) to access the measure menu.

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Engine Parameters IQAN Status I/O Fault Information DM1 Information BAM Messaging DM1 Frame Outputs Inputs Sensors Fan Anti-stall Fuel Consumption

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the menu item. Press OK to confirm the selection.

This menu is used by Tigercat service technicians.

Refer to SECTION 6 of the SERVICE MANUAL for more information.

Press the back button (or F1) to return to the main menu page.

2.50

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

PREFERENCES MENU

From the main menu page press the F3 button (Preferences) to access the preferences menu.

The following menu items can be selected for adjustment.

•

Display - Press F1 to select

•

Date/Time - Press F2 to select

•

Language - Press F3 to select Press the back button to return to the main menu page.

2.51

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

DISPLAY ADJUSTMENT

Screen Saver Adjustment Press F3 to access the screen saver adjustment.

After selecting F1 the display adjustment screen opens and the following adjustments can be selected:

Use the Arrow Up and Arrow Down buttons to scroll through the choices. Three choices are available:

RETURN TO MAIN MENU - Select F1 BACKLIGHT ADJUSTMENT - Select F2

•

SCREEN SAVER OFF

SCREEN SAVER - Select F3

•

DIMMED - Timeout - Dimmed light

•

BLACK - Timeout

Backlight Adjustment

After making a selection press the OK button to confirm selection.

Press F2 to access the backlight adjustment.

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down buttons to adjust the display backlight. The range is 10 to 100. The default setting is 100.

When the desired setting is selected press the OK button to confirm the setting. A good rule to follow is the lower the number the longer the life of the display unit.

2.52

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

DATE/TIME ADJUSTMENT

Date Adjustment

From the preferences menu press the F2 button to access date/time adjustment.

Press F1 to access the date adjustment.

The following menu items can be selected:

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to scroll through the YEAR list to select the year.

•

Date - Press F1 to select

Press the OK button to confirm year selected.

•

Time - Press F2 to select Press the back button to return to the preferences menu.

When the year has been confirmed the display will highlight the MONTH. Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the month.

Press the OK button to confirm month selected.

2.53

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger Time Adjustment Press F1 to access the time adjustment.

When the month has been confirmed the display will highlight the DAY. Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the day.

Press the OK button to confirm day selected.

The display will return to the Date/Time menu.

Press the back button to return to the preferences menu.

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the HOUR. Press the OK button to confirm selection.

When the hour has been confirmed the display will show the MINUTES highlighted.

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the minute.

Press OK button to confirm the selection.

The display will return to the DATE/TIME menu screen.

Press the back button to return to the preferences menu.

2.54

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

LANGUAGE ADJUSTMENT (IF APPLICABLE)

From the preferences menu press the F2 button to access language adjustment screen.

The languages available for selection will be shown.

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to move to the preferred language.

Press OK to confirm the selection.

The display will return to the LANGUAGE menu screen.

Press the back button to return to the preferences menu.

2.55

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

INFO MENU

MODULES From the Info menu press F1 to select the modules menu.

From the main menu page press the F4 button

This menu provides information on the following machine modules: • • • • •

MD3 Computer Module Cab XS2 Cummins Engine ECM Frame Module 0 XA2 Frame Module 1 XA2

(Info) and the access the info menu.

The machine ID information will be displayed on the screen.

The following menu items can be selected: •

Modules - Press F1 to select

•

Logs - Press F3 to select

Shown above the MD3 module has been selected.

Specific information for the MD3 is displayed on the screen.

Press the back button to return to the main menu page.

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the menu item. Press OK to confirm the selection.

This menu is used by Tigercat service technicians.

Selected module diagnostics information is also accessible through the measure menu Press the back button (or F1) to return to the main menu page.

2.56

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

LOGS Press F3 from the info menu page to select logs.

This menu lists the logs available in the machine program and the number of records within each log.

The records are a list of all the fault occurrences in each log. Records cannot be cleared by operators.

Use the Arrow Up or Arrow Down to select the menu item. Press OK to confirm the selection.

This menu is used by Tigercat Service technicians to view logs on the MD3 display. Refer to to IQANrun 2 ~ LOGS in THIS SECTION for more information regarding access and maintenance of logs using IQANrun 2.

Press the back button (or F1) to return to the main menu page.

2.57

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

MESSAGES AND WARNINGS ALARM LIGHT MASTER ALARM

MD3 COMPUTER

The MD3 computer displays messages and warnings, activates the master alarm and alarm light whenever a system fault occurs. Note that the computer control system will automatically perform a bulb test at engine start up to ensure that master alarm and alarm light are functioning.

There are different types of Messages and Alarms, they appear on the screen as a block message.

The types of messages are: • • • •

CRITICAL MESSAGE - Colour RED ERROR MESSAGE - Colour RED ALERT MESSAGE - Colour YELLOW INFORMATION MESSAGE - Colour BLUE

Messages can be hidden or acknowledged by pressing the F2 button (Hide or OK).

All messages that have been hidden or acknowledged are stored in the computer.

In some instances it will be necessary to immediately stop the machine, shut the engine OFF and repair the problem causing the message.

Active fault messages that have been hidden can be reviewed by pressing the F4 button. Recalled messages and warnings will be displayed in order starting with the highest priority first.

NOTE: When contacting Tigercat Customer service about any message or warning it is very important to write down and communicate the whole message (all text shown on the screen).

This will greatly reduce troubleshooting time.

2.58

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

CRITICAL MESSAGES (RED) Critical messages advise the operator that a critical machine fault is about to occur or a system fault has occurred.

Critical messages have the highest level of priority and are used to alert the operator that immediate action must be taken to prevent damage to machine or to ensure operator safety.

When a critical message is displayed, the master alarm and alarm light will sound and flash continuously. The message remains on the screen until the operator hides it.

A list of CRITICAL MESSAGES is as follows: Engine Stop Unattended Critical Engine

The message will give brief details of the fault and advise what action is necessary.

Hydraulic Oil Temperature High

In some instances the machine requires immediate action to correct the problem which requires the operator to STOP machine operation, SHUT THE ENGINE OFF and service the machine to correct the problem.

Hydraulic Oil Level Extremely Low.

However, if the machine cannot be stopped immediately for safety reasons, the operator can hide the message. In this instance the machine should only be operated long enough to make the machine safe, then STOP machine operation and SHUT THE ENGINE OFF before serious machine damage can occur!

Hardware Fault - XA2

Hardware Fault - MD3 Hardware Fault - Engine Hardware Fault - XS2 Engine Coolant Temperature High Engine Coolant Level low Engine CAC Temperature High Engine Oil Pressure Low Engine Fault Code Messages - Critical

Messages can be hidden by pressing the F2 button (Hide).

Critical messages and warnings flash the critical symbol above the F4 button when active messages are hidden. The symbol will continue to flash until the problem is resolved and the fault becomes inactive.

Active messages that have been hidden can be reviewed by pressing the F4 button.

2.59

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

CRITICAL MESSAGES AND WARNINGS Hydraulic Oil Temperature High.

Engine Stop Critical engine fault active - contact service.

HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE HIGH This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when the oil temperature exceeds the recommended operating range for the type of hydraulic oil in use.

ENGINE STOP This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when the engine stops while the ignition switch is in the RUN position and/or when critical engine alarms are triggered.

If the temperature rises above the recommended operating range for the type of hydraulic oil in use, alarm will sound, reduce load on engine and activate the cooling system CLEAN function using the cooling fan cooling fan switch.

Refer to engine manufacturer's manual for specific information regarding the engine.

If the temperature does not drop quickly after the clean cycle, stop engine and check the following: • • • • • •

UNATTENDED CRITICAL ENGINE ENGINE SHUTDOWN IN 30 SECONDS.

Plugged oil cooler Malfunction in a hydraulic circuit Malfunction of hydraulic fan drive system Malfunction of engine Anti-Stall system Low hydraulic oil level in reservoir Correct Hydraulic Oil Grade Selection

If hydraulic oil temperature rises above the recommended operating range DO NOT continue to operate the machine.

CANCEL UNATTENDED CRITICAL ENGINE (*IF EQUIPPED WITH OPTIONAL ENGINE SHUTDOWN FEATURE) This warning will be displayed before an automatic engine shutdown occurs. To cancel the shutdown press F2. The cause of the alarm should be investigated immediately.

When the optional engine shutdown feature is enabled an automatic engine shutdown will occur when an unattended machine (pilot OFF) detects low fuel and/or low hydraulic oil.

This alarm must not be used to monitor the hydraulic oil. The operator must use the hydraulic oil temperature gauge on the main menu, together with the operating range chart in SECTION 3 to prevent damage to the hydraulic system.

Hydraulic oil grade information is shown on the main menu below the hydraulic oil temperature gauge.

Operating outside the recommended operating range will shorten hydraulic component life.

Refer to COMPUTER ~ ADJUSTMENT MENU ~ HYDRAULIC OIL GRADE in THIS SECTION for hydraulic oil grade selection settings information.

*Note that the optional engine shutdown feature must be enabled and the engine computer must also be set properly for this machine feature to operate. Refer to SECTION 6 of the SERVICE MANUAL for more information.

Refer to to APPROVED HYDRAULIC OILS in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL for hydraulic oil operating range information.

Refer to COMPUTER ~ INFORMATION MODE MENU ~ HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE in THIS SECTION for hydraulic oil temperature information display.

2.60

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

Hydraulic Oil

Hardware Fault - MD3

Level Extremely Low.

Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL EXTREMELY LOW

HARDWARE FAULT - MD3

This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when the main hydraulic tank oil level is extremely low.

This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when a critical active hardware fault related to the MD3 Display module has been hidden.

Stop the engine immediately when this alarm is activated. Operating machine with a low hydraulic oil level can cause hydraulic pumps to fail.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

When this alarm is activated stop the engine and look for signs of broken hoses or other leaks.

Repair leaks and refill the main hydraulic tank to FULL mark on the sight gauge. Restart engine and inspect for leaks.

A VREF error is an example of the type of hardware fault which will be the original active fault which triggers this message.

Note that the hydraulic oil level icon illuminates red when a hydraulic oil level extremely low critical warning has been activated.

Hardware Fault - Engine Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HARDWARE FAULT - ENGINE This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when a critical active hardware fault related to the Engine has been hidden.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

No contact error is an example of the type of hardware fault which may be the original active fault which triggers this message.

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

Hardware Fault - XS2 Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HARDWARE FAULT - XS2 This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when a critical active hardware fault related to the XS2 Cab module has been hidden.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

A VREF and no contact errors are examples of the type of hardware fault which may be the original active fault which triggers this message.

Hardware Fault - XA2 Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HARDWARE FAULT - XA2 This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when a critical active hardware fault related to the XA2 Front Chassis module has been hidden.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

A VREF and no contact errors are examples of the type of hardware fault which may be the original active fault which triggers this message.

2.62

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation WARNING

Engine Coolant Temperature High DO NOT remove the radiator cap when the engine is hot, release of pressurized coolant can cause serious burns.

Shut-off engine. Only remove engine radiator filler cap when cool enough to touch with bare hands.

Slowly loosen cap to first stop to relieve pressure before removing completely.

ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE HIGH This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when engine temperature exceeds recommended engine temperature.

When this alarm is activated check for:

• •

Plugged air intake access panel screens Plugged radiator.

DO NOT continue to operate machine.

Refer to CLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER in THIS SECTION.

SPN: 111 FMI: 1 1 of 1 Engine coolant level low Below normal, severe.

ENGINE COOLANT LEVEL LOW This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when the coolant level drops below a safe operating level. The sensor is located in the surge tank.

If this warning is displayed when the engine is running, stop the engine immediately and correct the fault. With engine running, top up radiator using correct solution of coolant antifreeze.

Refer to SERVICE AND LUBRICATION POINTS CHART in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

SPN: 105 FMI: 0 1 of 1

SPN: 612 FMI: 2 1 of 1

Intake manifold temperature high Above normal, most severe

Crankshaft speed/position signal lost Erratic or intermittent

INTAKE MANIFOLD TEMPERATURE HIGH

ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES - CRITICAL

This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when engine charge air cooler temperature exceeds recommended temperatures.

Critical engine fault message(s) will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when a critical engine fault message is received from the engine electronic control module.

When this alarm is activated check for: •

Plugged air intake access panel screens

•

Plugged charge air cooler.

They provide the SPN code (suspect parameter number) and the FMI code (fault mode identifier) as well as a message describing the fault (when available).

DO NOT continue to operate machine.

Critical engine fault codes are higher priority messages than alert level engine fault code messages. Critical messages can be hidden but immediate action must be taken, STOP machine operation and service engine immediately to resolve the cause of the fault.

Refer to CLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER in THIS SECTION.

An example of a critical engine fault message is shown above.

SPN: 100 FMI: 1 1 of 1

Note that some less common engine fault codes will appear without a message describing the fault. Make a note of the SPN and FMI codes and contact service for more information.

Engine Oil Pressure Low Below normal, most severe

Refer to engine manufacturer's manual for specific information regarding the engine.

ENGINE OIL PRESSURE LOW This warning will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when engine oil pressure falls below 10psi (0.7Bar).

Stop the engine when this alarm is activated.

Check engine oil levels.

Refer to STARTING ENGINE in THIS SECTION for more information.

2.64

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

ERROR MESSAGES (RED) Error messages advise the operator that a critical machine fault is about to occur or a system fault has occurred.

Error messages are computer system generated and are generally triggered by computer system error and fault related conditions.

Error messages have the second highest level of priority and are used to alert the operator that immediate action must be taken to prevent damage to machine or to ensure operator safety.

A list of some types of ERROR MESSAGES is as follows:

Error messages are activated whenever a fault such as an electrical connection is broken/ disconnected. Most error messages are due to computer system hardware or connection faults.

Module VREF Error Voltage Input Error (VIN) Digital Input Error (DIN)

When an error message is displayed, the master alarm and alarm light will sound and flash continuously. The message remains on the screen until the operator hides it.

Digital Output Error (DOUT) Current Output Error (COUT) Module No Contact Error

The message will give brief details of the fault and advise what action is necessary.

* Note that not all error messages are shown.

In some instances the machine requires immediate action to correct the problem which requires the operator to STOP machine operation, SHUT THE ENGINE OFF and service the machine to correct the problem.

However, if the machine cannot be stopped immediately for safety reasons, the operator can hide the message. In this instance the machine should only be operated long enough to move the machine to a safe location then STOP machine operation and SHUT THE ENGINE OFF before serious machine damage can occur!

Messages are acknowledged by pressing the F2 button (OK). To recall active messages turn key off and on. On screen messages will indicate to the operator that an active hardware fault has been hidden.

Error messages flash the critical symbol

or the

above the F4 button when active messages are hidden depending on the type of error message. The symbol will continue to flash until the problem is resolved and the fault becomes inactive.

Active messages that have been hidden can be reviewed by pressing the F4 button.

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

ERROR MESSAGES MD3

Display VREF error

MODULE VREF ERROR The module VREF message will be displayed to indicate a problem related to the 5 V reference signal coming from the module.

The module is identified on the display screen.

This message indicates a problem with a sensor, connecting wires or the 5V reference signal itself.

Once acknowledged this message will be replaced with a hardware fault message for the corresponding module when active faults are recalled to the screen. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - CRITICAL ~ HARDWARE FAULT in THIS SECTION.

2.66

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation CURRENT OUTPUT ERROR (COUT)

Crane Frame XA2-A2 Pin C1:10

Current output error messages will be displayed to indicate a problem with a current output signal from a computer system module.

Fuel Level Sensor VIN Low error

The module and pin number are identified on the display screen.

The heading identifies the signal destination and the text indicates the type of error.

The display is similar to the voltage input error message shown above.

VOLTAGE INPUT ERROR (VIN)

Once acknowledged these message will be replaced with a hardware failure message for the corresponding module when active faults recalled to the screen. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ALERT ~ HARDWARE FAILURE in THIS SECTION.

Voltage input error messages will be displayed to indicate a problem with a voltage input signal to a computer system module.

The module and pin number are identified on the display screen.

The heading identifies the signal source and the text indicates the type of error.

An example of a voltage input error message is shown above.

DIGITAL INPUT ERROR (DIN) Digital input error messages will be displayed to indicate a problem with a digital input signal to a computer system module.

The module and pin number are identified on the display screen.

The heading identifies the signal source and the text indicates the type of error.

The display is similar to the voltage input error message shown above.

DIGITAL OUTPUT ERROR (DOUT) Digital output error messages will be displayed to indicate a problem with a digital output signal from a computer system module.

The module and pin number are identified on the display screen.

The heading identifies the signal destination and the text indicates the type of error.

The display is similar to the voltage input error message shown above.

2.67

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger XS2-A0

Cab Module No contact

MODULE NO CONTACT ERROR The module no contact error message will be displayed to indicate a loss of communication with or power to a module. The module is identified on the display screen.

When a module goes loses contact all machine functions controlled by that module cease and all messages and warnings associated with that module are triggered. If the problem is with the CAN wires all modules beyond the problem module will also be affected.

Note that if the MD3 display module has a loss of power or other malfunction the screen may go blank and all machine functions controlled by the computer system will be affected..

Once acknowledged this message will be replaced with a hardware fault message for the corresponding module when active faults are recalled to the screen. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - CRITICAL ~ HARDWARE FAULT in THIS SECTION.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

ALERT MESSAGES (YELLOW) Alert messages advise the operator that machine operation will be compromised.

Alert messages have the second level of priority and are used to indicate to the operator that action is required to prevent future damage to the machine.

All alert message will give brief details of the fault and advise what action is necessary.

Action should be taken to service the machine to correct the problem at the earliest opportunity to prevent future damage to the machine.

Alert computer system generated messages are generally triggered by computer system error and fault related conditions.

Alert messages flash the alert symbol above the F4 button when active messages are hidden.

When a system generated alert message is displayed the external alarm and light will sound and flash three times to alert the operator of the message.

Active messages that have been hidden can be reviewed by pressing the F4 button. The symbol will continue to flash until the problem is resolved and the fault becomes inactive.

The message remains on the screen until the operator hides it.

Note that if both a critical level fault and an alert level fault are present the critical symbol will take priority until the critical fault becomes inactive.

There are two types of alert messages: Alert programmed messages generally triggered by machine function related conditions.

When an alert message is displayed, the external alarm and light will sound and flash three times to alert the operator of the message. The message remains on the screen until the operator hides it.

Messages can be hidden by pressing the F2 button (Hide).

Note that active hardware fault alert messages are acknowledged by pressing the F2 button (OK).

To recall these messages turn key off and on. On screen messages will indicate to the operator that an active hardware fault has been hidden.

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

A list of ALERT MESSAGES is as follows: Charge Filter Restricted (Swing) Engine Air Intake Filter Restricted Hydraulic Oil Level Low Harvester Interlock RH Joystick Interlock LH Joystick Interlock Starter Disengaged Hardware Fault - MD3 Hardware Fault - XS2 Hardware Fault - XA2 Hardware Failure - VIN Hardware Failure - DIN Hardware Failure -DOUT Hardware Failure -COUT Engine Voltage Low Engine Voltage High Engine Fault Code Messages - Alert Some types of computer system generated alert messages are listed below: Module High Temperature - Alert Module High Supply Voltage - Alert Module Low Supply Voltage - Alert * Note that not all system generated alert messages are shown.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

ALERT MESSAGES CHARGE FILTER (SWING)

Engine Air Intake Filter

This warning will be displayed when an oil flow restriction in excess of 50 psi (3.5 Bar) is encountered at the swing charge filter. This pressure build up also opens the filter bypass valve in the filter head allowing oil to bypass the filter element.

Restricted. Service Machine to correct.

If alarm sounds during cold start-ups, the engine speed should be reduced and the warm-up procedure continued. Note that the Hydraulic Oil Filter Bypass icon will be illuminated yellow when hydraulic oil temperature is low and the charge filter is in bypass.

ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED This warning will be displayed when a signal is received from the engine air filter restriction sensor on the engine air cleaner.

If the alarm sounds when the hydraulic oil is at operating temperature the Hydraulic Oil Filter Bypass icon will be illuminated red when hydraulic oil temperature is at operating temperature and the charge filter is in bypass.

The engine air intake pressure icon illuminates YELLOW when service to the filter is required.

When this happens the filter requires immediate service.

When this happens the engine air cleaner requires immediate service.

Note also that the hydraulic oil filter bypass lamps are also used to indicate a main filter restriction.

Refer to FILTERS ~ HYDRAULIC RETURN in THIS SECTION.

Refer to AIR CLEANER MAINTENANCE in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

The engine air intake pressure icon illuminates RED, along with an ALERT message, when service to the air filter has reached a critical state.

Hydraulic Oil Level Low.

HYDRAULIC OIL LEVEL LOW This warning will be displayed when the main hydraulic tank oil level is low.

When this alarm is activated stop the engine and look for signs of broken hoses or other leaks.

Repair leaks and refill tank to the FULL mark on the sight gauge. Restart the engine and inspect for leaks. Operating machine with a low hydraulic oil level can cause hydraulic pumps to fail.

Note that the hydraulic oil level icon illuminates yellow when a hydraulic oil level low alert warning has been activated.

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

HARVESTER INPUT ACTIVE DURI

JOYSTICK BUTTON INTERLOCK

HARVESTER HEAD PRESSURE WILL TURN ONPROCEED?

RELEASE DEPRESSED BUTTON ON RIGHT JOYSTICK AND CYCLE PILOT

YES

NO

HARVESTER INPUT ACTIVE DURING PILOT RESET ~ HARVESTER HEAD PRESSURE WILL TURN ON - PROCEED ? (HARVESTER ONLY)

JOYSTICK BUTTON INTERLOCK - RIGHT (LOADER BUTT 'N' TOP/POWER CLAM OR LOADER LIVE HEEL ONLY)

This message will be displayed whenever pump1 and/or pump 2 input interlock occurs. This prevents accidental operation of the pump 1 and pump 2 functions (hydraulic pressure to the harvesting head) as the pilot system is reset (door closed and pilot lever ON ). Outputs from the attachment control system activated during a pilot system reset must first be released before they will operate normally.

This message will be shown when a right joystick pilot function control is activated before the pilot system is reset. Release switch to reset pilot.

To release the interlock, allowing harvester head pressure to turn on, press YES (F2).

This interlock prevents operation of pilot operated machine functions.

For more information on the pilot system reset refer to PILOT RESET LEVER AND PROXIMITY SWITCH and PILOT SYSTEM SHUT-OFF in THIS SECTION.

To prevent harvester head pressure from turning on , press NO(F3).

For more information on the pilot system reset refer to PILOT RESET LEVER AND PROXIMITY SWITCH and PILOT SYSTEM SHUT-OFF in THIS SECTION.

Pilot Lever STARTER DISENGAGED WHEN PILOT LEVER IS DOWN - LIFT PILOT LEVER TO ENABLE STARTER

JOYSTICK BUTTON INTERLOCK RELEASE DEPRESSED BUTTON ON LEFT JOYSTICK AND CYCLE PILOT

PILOT LEVER - STARTER DISENGAGED WHEN PILOT LEVER IS DOWN

JOYSTICK BUTTON INTERLOCK - LEFT (LOADER BUTT 'N' TOP/POWER CLAM OR LOADER LIVE HEEL ONLY)

This message will be displayed when an attempt is made to start the engine while the pilot lever is down.

This message will be shown when a left joystick pilot function control is activated before the pilot system is reset. Release switch to reset pilot.

This interlock prevents accidental activation of pilot operated controls during engine start.

Refer to STARTING ENGINE in THIS SECTION.

This interlock prevents operation of pilot operated machine functions.

For more information on the pilot system reset refer to PILOT RESET LEVER AND PROXIMITY SWITCH and PILOT SYSTEM SHUT-OFF in THIS SECTION.

For more information on the pilot system reset refer to PILOT RESET and PILOT SYSTEM SHUT-OFF in THIS SECTION. 2.72

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

Hardware Fault - MD3

Hardware Fault - XA2

Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HARDWARE FAULT - MD3

HARDWARE FAULT - XA2

This warning will be displayed when an alert level active hardware fault related to the MD3 Display module has been hidden.

This warning will be displayed when an alert level active hardware fault related to an XA2 module has been hidden.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

High temperature, low supply voltage and high supply voltage module alert messages are examples of the type of hardware fault which will be the original active faults which trigger this message.

High temperature, low supply voltage and high supply voltage module alert messages are examples of the type of hardware fault which will be the original active faults which trigger this message.

Hardware Fault - XS2 Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HARDWARE FAULT - XS2 This warning will be displayed when an alert level active hardware fault related to the XS2 module has been hidden.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

High temperature, low supply voltage and high supply voltage module alert messages are examples of the type of hardware fault which will be the original active faults which trigger this message.

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

Hardware Failure - VIN

Hardware Failure - DOUT

Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HARDWARE FAILURE - DOUT

HARDWARE FAILURE - VIN

This warning will be displayed when a digital output error message has been hidden.

This warning will be displayed when a voltage input error message has been hidden.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

Hardware Failure - DIN

Hardware Failure - COUT

Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

Active fault has been hidden. Turn key off and on to recall active hidden hardware faults.

HARDWARE FAILURE - COUT

HARDWARE FAILURE - DIN

This warning will be displayed when a current output error message has been hidden.

This warning will be displayed when a digital input error message has been hidden.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

To recall the original active fault(s) the operator must turn the key off and on.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

SPN: 168 FMI: 18 1 of 1

SPN: 110 FMI: 16 1 of 1

Engine voltage low Below normal, severe

Engine coolant temperature high Above normal, severe

ENGINE VOLTAGE LOW

ENGINE FAULT CODE MESSAGES - ALERT

This warning will be displayed when engine voltage readings of less than 20 volts are detected.

Alert engine fault message(s) will be displayed, alarm warning light will flash and alarm will sound when an alert engine fault message is received from the engine electronic control module.

When this alarm is activated investigate the cause immediately.

They provide the SPN code (suspect parameter number) and the FMI code (fault mode identifier) as well as a message describing the fault (when available).

SPN: 168 FMI: 16 1 of 1

Alert engine fault codes are lower priority messages than critical level engine fault code messages. Alert messages can be hidden but action (service engine) is required to resolve the cause of the fault.

Engine voltage high Above normal, severe

An example of an alert engine fault message is shown above.

ENGINE VOLTAGE HIGH This warning will be displayed when engine voltage readings of greater than 30 volts are detected.

Note that some less common engine fault codes will appear without a message describing the fault. Make a note of the SPN and FMI codes and contact service for more information.

When this alarm is activated investigate the cause immediately.

Refer to engine manufacturer's manual for specific information regarding the engine.

2.75

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger MD3

MD3

MD3

MD3

High temperature

High supply voltage

Value: 75 °C

Value: 35 V MODULE HIGH SUPPLY VOLTAGE - ALERT

MODULE HIGH TEMPERATURE - ALERT Module high temperature alert message will be displayed to indicate that the computer control system has detected high temperature readings in a system module.

Module high supply voltage alert message will be displayed to indicate that the computer control system has detected high supply voltage readings in a system module.

The module is identified on the display screen.

The temperature reading value is also displayed.

The module is identified on the display screen.

The voltage reading value is also displayed.

Once acknowledged this message will be replaced with a hardware fault message for the corresponding module when active faults are recalled to the screen. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ALERT ~ HARDWARE FAULT in THIS SECTION.

Once acknowledged this message will be replaced with a hardware fault message for the corresponding module when active faults are recalled to the screen. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ALERT ~ HARDWARE FAULT in THIS SECTION.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation MD3

MD3 Low supply voltage

MODULE LOW SUPPLY VOLTAGE - ALERT Module low supply voltage alert message will be displayed to indicate that the computer control system has detected low supply voltage readings in a system module.

The module is identified on the display screen.

Once acknowledged this message will be replaced with a hardware fault message for the corresponding module when active faults are recalled to the screen. Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ALERT ~ HARDWARE FAULT in THIS SECTION.

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

INFORMATION MESSAGES (BLUE) Information messages give the operator information regarding an event or problem condition while the event or problem exists.

Information messages have lowest priority and are used to give the operator information that is useful to the operator, but requires no action to prevent immediate or future damage to the machine When an information message is displayed on the screen the message will either automatically disappear when the condition no longer exists or stay on the screen until the operator acknowledges the message.

Information messages can be acknowledged by pressing the F2 button (OK). Acknowledged information messages are removed from the screen.

Information messages do not have an indicator after they have been acknowledged.

Most information messages that have been acknowledged cannot be reviewed.

Recurrence of an event or problem condition related to an information message may cause the message to be shown again.

Restarting the machine may also cause the message to be shown again.

A list of the INFORMATION MESSAGES is as follows: Hydraulic Oil Self Warmup - Begin Warmup ?

Self Warmup - Engaged Fan Full ON

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

INFORMATION MESSAGES

SELF WARMUP ENGAGED

HYDRAULIC OIL SELF WARMUP BEGIN WARMUP ? (HARVESTER ONLY)

This message will be displayed when self warmup mode is engaged.

This message will be displayed when the self warmup function is manually initiated from the information mode menu.

Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - INFORMATION ~ HYDRAULIC OIL SELF WARMUP BEGIN WARMUP in THIS SECTION.

This function is only available for harvesters.

Press F2 (Stop) to manually stop self warmup.

Note also that if the pilot system is turned on, self warmup will disengage.

The self warmup initiate button (F3) is available on the information mode menu only when the pilot is OFF and the hydraulic oil temperature is low.

The self warmup function increases engine speed to 1100 rpm and shifts the Pump2 section of the main valve to the warmup position where oil flows over a relief to warm hydraulic oil to operating temperature. Note also that when the hydraulic oil temperature is low the oil cooler bypass will be open reducing oil cooling.

When hydraulic oil reaches operating temperature self warmup mode will automatically disengage.

Refer to COMPUTER~SELF WARMUP MODE (HARVESTER ONLY).

Refer to to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - INFORMATION ~ HYDRAULIC OIL SELF WARMUP BEGIN WARMUP? in THIS SECTION.

Press the F2 (Yes) button to begin self warmup.

Press the F3 (No) button to skip self warmup.

FAN FULL ON

When hydraulic oil reaches operating temperature the self warmup function will automatically turn off.

Alternately the function can be stopped manually.

Refer to COMPUTER ~ MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - INFORMATION ~ SELF WARMUP ENGAGED in THIS SECTION.

This message will be displayed when the cooling fan switch is in the FULL ON position.

The fan control system is overridden and the fan will run at FULL speed for cooling regardless of charge air, coolant or oil temperatures. Normally the fan control switch is placed in the AUTO position for optimal cooling. The FULL ON position is intended for use in the event of a temporary failure of the fan control.

Note that to ensure the self warmup function works correctly it is important that hydraulic oil grade be selected correctly to match the type of hydraulic oil in use. This information is used by the machine program to adapt hydraulic oil temperature warmup information for the operating range of each Hydraulic Oil Grade.

Refer to CAB CONTROLS~COOLING FAN SWITCH in THIS SECTION.

Hydraulic oil grade information is shown on the main menu below the hydraulic oil temperature gauge. Refer to COMPUTER ~ ADJUSTMENT MENU ~ HYDRAULIC OIL GRADE in THIS SECTION for hydraulic oil grade selection settings information.

Refer also to COMPUTER ~INFORMATION MODE MENU~WARMUP INITIATE (HARVESTER ONLY) in THIS SECTION. Refer also to COMPUTER~SELF WARMUP MODE (HARVESTER ONLY).

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Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

FUSE AND RELAY PANEL - CAB

880-076

CAB FUSES AND RELAYS

The fuse panel is located in the electrical compartment on the right rear side inside the cab behind the operators seat.

Each circuit of the machine is protected by a fuse.

If a fuse is blown it must be replaced by one of the same value. If the fuse blows again, the circuit should be inspected for possible short circuit or other malfunction.

880-046

CAB ELECTRICAL COMPARTMENT

880-041

2.80

CAB FUSES AND RELAYS

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

FUSES AND RELAYS - MAIN ELECTRICAL BOX

DIESEL HEATER FUSE - REMOVE DURING WARM SEASONS

This Main Fuse and Relay electrical box is located in the radiator/heat exchanger compartment on the left side of the machine.

880-039

880-075

MAIN FUSE ELECTRICAL BOX

880-038

2.81

MAIN FUSE AND RELAY PANEL

MAIN FUSE ELECTRICAL BOX

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

ENGINE COMPARTMENT

ENGINE ROOF

CAUTION

COOLER PACKAGE DOOR

Be sure all personnel are clear of the engine and main service compartment roof and side door before opening or closing the roof or side door.

ENGINE AND MAIN SERVICE COMPARTMENT ACCESS The engine compartment and main service compartment are accessed by a power roof and power side door. The roof and side door are opened hydraulically using an electric pump. A switch located in the cab is used to open and close the roof and side door.

SIDE DOOR STEP ASSEMBLY TILTED FORWARD

When unlocked the side door opens first and the engine roof opens next, refer to POWER ROOF AND SIDE DOOR OPERATION earlier in this section for details.

880-015

ENGINE ROOF AND SIDE DOOR

BATTERIES AND REMOTE DISCONNECT RELAY SWITCH

NOTE: When the roof is open, lock valves in the cylinder block the roof open.

The battery compartment is located in front of the step assembly on the right front side of the machine. Turn the battery disconnect switch off before removing battery box cover. With the steps in the normal position, remove the battery box cover (which doubles as the bottom step) to access the batteries. Power from the batteries is controlled by the battery disconnect switch in the cab via a relay switch located in the battery compartment.

The power roof and side door circuit does not normally require scheduled maintenance other than lubrication of cylinders and pivot points.

Tigercat recommends the use of DEXRON III TYPE transmission fluid in this circuit [reservoir capacity 2.0 litres (0.53 US gallons), total circuit capacity approximately 11 litres (2.9 US gallons)].

The fill port is located on the pump.

NOTE: The system is also equipped with a manual back-up roof/door open pump located beside the electric pump.

MASTER DISCONNECT RELAY

ELECTRICAL BOX 60A FUSE

The machines are equipped with a engine side door sensor which activates a door open alarm when the right hand side door is open.

The step assembly can be tilted forward manually to access the hydraulic pump area.

880-100

BATTERY COMPARTMENT

The relay switch is activated/deactivated by the battery disconnect switch located in the cab on the control panel on the left hand cab pillar. Two batteries with 950 cold cranking amps each are connected in series provide a 24 volt electrical system.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation The hydraulic oil level must be kept between the HIGH and LOW limits at all times. An electronic fluid level sending unit is installed in the top of the reservoir, this unit sends a signal to the computer that is translated by the computer and displayed as a fluid level on the computer display.

If the hydraulic oil reaches a low level an audio and visual warning alarm will turn on and the computer will display a warning message to alert the operator.

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND FILTERS SERVICE COMPARTMENT

Allowing the level to drop below the LOW limit can result in severe damage to hydraulic components.

If the oil level drops, inspect the machine including all fittings and hydraulic components for leaks.

Once the source of the oil loss is located and repaired, oil can be added to the reservoir using the hand fill pump.

ENGINE ROOF AND LEFT SIDE DOOR HYDRAULIC OIL RESERVOIR (TANK) The hydraulic reservoir and return filters are located in a service compartment behind the cab on the left side of the machine. Open the service compartment door to gain access to the filters and reservoir.

BREATHER FILTER

3

PRESSURE GAUGE

MANUAL AIR VENT VALVE

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR SOLENOID ACTIVATED AIR VENT VALVE

SIGHT GAUGE

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

2 1 AIR VENT VALVES

SCHRADER VALVE

(6) HYDRAULIC RETURN FILTERS

880-020

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR - RETURN FILTERS

HAND FILL PUMP

IMPORTANT! The hydraulic reservoir (tank) is pressurized to 34.5 kPa (5 psi). Before servicing the hydraulic system the tank must be depressurized. Two air vent valves air installed on the tank to release the air from the tank: • A solenoid activated valve (1) is used to vent the tank from the cab by using the Hydraulic Tank Air Vent Switch on the cab switch panel.

• A manual air vent valve (2) is used to release the pressure from the tank when working in the service compartment.

• A schrader valve (3) is provided to add air to pressurize the tank and provide a positive oil flow at the suction side of the tank.

There is a sight gauge on the side of the reservoir that is visible through the access door on the left side of the machine.

880-027B

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT

IMPORTANT!

PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK.

34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM. Before servicing hydraulic system, wearing eye protection, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

After service is completed, close manual air vent valve and add air pressure from a clean air source to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi). Refer to HYDRAULIC TANK PRESSURIZATION INSTRUCTIONS in section 3 of this manual for details.

2.83

Controls and Operation HINGED ACCESS DOOR

Tigercat 880 Logger BREATHER FILTER

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

(6) HYDRAULIC RETURN FILTERS

HAND FILL PUMP

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND RETURN FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT IMPORTANT! Contaminated hydraulic fluid can lead to premature failure of hydraulic components and costly repairs. Filters must be replaced at the recommended time intervals, See SECTION 3 in THIS MANUAL. Use of hydraulic oil filters other than the Tigercat brand could lead to severe wear and rapid failure of hydraulic system components.

HYDRAULIC RETURN FILTERS The return oil entering the hydraulic tank passes through six replaceable filters mounted on filter heads beside the tank and three mesh type reusable strainers one on the end of each return tube in the reservoir.

There is a bypass valve built into each filter head preset at 25 psi (1.7 bar), which will open in the event the elements become restricted. Before this valve is activated, a 20 psi (1.4 bar) filter restriction switch, located on one of the filter heads, will cause the Hydraulic Oil Filter Bypass icon on the computer display to illuminate red.

Note that the hydraulic oil filter bypass icon will be illuminated yellow when hydraulic oil temperature is low and the filter restriction switch is activated.

Note also that the hydraulic oil filter bypass icons are also used to indicate a charge filter (swing) restriction.

HYDRAULIC FILTER BYPASS (RED)

(6) HYDRAULIC RETURN FILTERS

880-007

HYDRAULIC FILTER BYPASS (YELLOW)

(3) HYDRAULIC RETURN STRAINERS

HYDRAULIC OIL FILTERS AND STRAINERS

2.84

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

CASE DRAIN STRAINER

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

SHUT-OFF VALVE

880-008

CASE DRAIN STRAINER

CASE DRAIN STRAINER A case drain strainer element is located in the hydraulic valve compartment. It services the main pump, swing pump, attachment pump, fan pump fan motor case drains and swing pump charge pressure filter bypass.

HAND FILL PUMP

The strainer element requires no regular maintenance over the life of the machine. This element requires maintenance only in the case of damage or contamination due to a hydraulic pump or motor failure.

880-027B

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT

HYDRAULIC HAND FILL PUMP The hydraulic hand fill pump is used to add oil to the hydraulic reservoir. It is located inside the hydraulic reservoir and filter service compartment behind the cab on the left side of the machine and is made accessible by opening the service compartment door.

IMPORTANT! The strainer element is NOT a filter element.

Always use the correct replacement element. Use of an incorrect (filter type) element will result in pump damage.

ADDING OIL - Prior to adding oil to the reservoir, determine and repair the source of the oil loss.

Release air pressure from the tank using the air vent valve. Open the oil fill shut-off valve (ball valve located on top of the hand pump). Remove hose from stored position, thoroughly clean outside surface of suction hose and insert end into supply drum. Operate the pump by moving the handle back and forth at medium speed and a steady motion. The oil passes through the filters on the return lines of the hydraulic system. When the sight gauge reads between LOW and HIGH cease pumping and return handle to upright position. Close the oil fill shut-off valve.

2.85

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

AIR INTAKE SYSTEM

4. The centrifugal force of the tornado expels the heavier than air dirt particles (4), chaff, dust, snow, rain, etc., out the discharge louver 5. Cleaned air (5) enters the engine air cleaner intake pipe, and the filter element has only the very light particles to remove.

NOTE: Periodically remove the precleaner assembly and check the spinner assembly for wear or dirt build-up on the blades. Clean the spinner assembly or replace it if the blades are worn.

ENGINE AIR PRECLEANER 3

3 4

2

NOTE: The precleaner compartments should be checked and cleaned out daily to ensure proper operation of the precleaner.

1 5

AIR CLEANER The air cleaner on this machine uses 2 filter elements, a twin primary element and a safety element.

480-017

PRE-CLEANER ASSEMBLY The engine air precleaner cleans engine air before it reaches the air cleaner filter elements. It removes contaminants such as dust, powder, insects, rain and snow. This precleaner is self powered and self cleaning requiring virtually no maintenance.

However, it should be checked daily to make sure that foreign materials have not plugged the intake area or the exhaust port area.

HOW IT WORKS 1. Dirty air (1) enters the Precleaner, which is clamped onto the engine air intake.

2. Specially-designed vanes (2) , curved and angled to precisely direct air flow, move the dirty air toward the stainless steel impeller (3).

3. The dynamically balanced, one piece impeller (3) (only moving part) creates a tornado inside the housing.

To ensure maximum engine protection, it is important that the air cleaner elements be serviced correctly and at proper servicing intervals.

To ensure maximum engine protection, it is important that the air cleaner elements be serviced correctly and at proper servicing intervals.

Refer to to AIR INTAKE CLEANER in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

PRE-CLEANER

AIR CLEANER

880-058

AIR INTAKE SYSTEM 2.86

Tigercat 880 Logger AIR CLEANER

Controls and Operation PRE-CLEANER ASSEMBLY

filter restriction. The engine air intake pressure icon turns YELLOW when service to the filter is required and turns RED, along with an ALERT message, when service to the air filter has reached a critical state.

NOTE: Replace the safety element every third primary filter change.

Refer to AIR INTAKE CLEANER, OVER SERVICING and IMPROPER SERVICING in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

ELECTRICAL FILTER RESTRICTION SENSOR

880-073

MECHANICAL FILTER RESTRICTION INDICATOR

Refer to to COMPUTER~MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ALERT ~ ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED in THIS SECTION.

AIR CLEANER ASSEMBLY

FILTER RESTRICTION INDICATOR A mechanical filter restriction indicator is installed on the rear of the air cleaner assembly as a backup check to the electrical sensor and electronic air filter resriction warning system (provided by the computer system). Service to the air filter is required when the indicator shows RED. This indicator provides a continuous reading whether the engine is running or is shut down. After servicing the filter, reset the indicator by pressing the reset button on the end of the indicator.

ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED (YELLOW)

ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED (RED)

This machine is also equipped with an engine air filter restriction sensor which sends a signal to the computer control system in the event of 2.87

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

CLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER (COOLING ASSEMBLY)

ENGINE ROOF

COOLER PACKAGE DOOR

CHARGE AIR COOLER / RADIATOR / OIL COOLER

FINGER GUARD

SURGE TANK

FAN

FAN MOTOR

880-052

RADIATOR/OIL COOLER/ CHARGE AIR COOLER

SIDE DOOR STEP ASSEMBLY TILTED FORWARD 880-015

ENGINE ROOF AND SIDE DOOR

2. Open the engine roof and cooler package door.

The hydraulic oil cooler/radiator/charge air cooler (cooling assembly) is mounted at the left side of the upper frame. The A/C condenser core is mounted at the outside of the cooling assembly.

An optional debris screen is used to protect the oil cooler/radiator/CAC cooler package on some machine configurations. The hydraulically driven fan draws air through the screen, through the A/C condenser, the oil cooler/radiator/CAC cooling assembly.

3. Slide the debris screen (if equipped) out over top of the cooling assembly.

4. Remove two nuts and carefully swing open the A/C condenser (on hinges) to expose oil cooler/radiator/CAC cooling assembly and remove any accumulated debris.

DEBRIS SCREEN (IF EQUIPPED)

The fan drive system has a CLEAN function which reverses the direction of the fan to clean the cooling assembly by blowing air in the opposite direction through the cooling assembly to remove dust and debris.

In addition, the A/C condenser core, the oil cooler and the engine radiator assembly should be checked every 8 hours (every shift) for accumulation of twigs, leaves, pine needles and dust. All of the engine enclosure doors should also be kept clean.

880-164

COOLER PACKAGE DOOR

CLEANING PROCEDURE: 1. Shut down the engine as per instructions in ENGINE STOPPING in THIS SECTION. Always follow proper engine shutdown procedures. The important benefits are: • • •

Extended life of engine, cooling and exhaust systems.

Reduced risk of post shutdown fires.

Interior of machine cools significantly reducing risks from touching hot surfaces.

2.88

880-164

COOLER PACKAGE

COOLER PACKAGE DOOR

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

5. When the units have been cleaned return all cooling components to their operating position.

CAUTION Avoid the risk of fire caused by debris accumulating on surfaces that may become hot during machine operation.

Always use care when cleaning to ensure that debris removed from one area of the machine does not accumulate on other areas of the machine.

CAUTION Use compressed air for cleaning only when the machine is cold to avoid the risk of fire caused by debris being blown into contact with hot surfaces.

If using compressed air for cleaning, use at 2 bar (30 psi) or less.

Always use personal protective equipment (eye wear) to guard against flying debris.

operating conditions. Use personal protective equipment (eye wear) to guard against flying debris. Use compressed air for cleaning only when the machine is cold to avoid the risk of fire caused by debris contacting hot surfaces. Care must be taken not to set the pressure too high

NOTE: The cooling assembly must be checked daily and may have to be thoroughly cleaned on a daily, weekly or monthly basis, depending on CHARGE AIR COOLER (CAC) RADIATOR

FAN SHROUD SURGE TANK

Continued on page 2.90

DEBRIS SCREEN (IF EQUIPPED)

OIL COOLER

A/C CONDENSER

RAD CAP

COOLANT LEVEL SENSOR

FAN

FAN MOTOR 880-01

NOTE: REGULARLY CHECK FOR DEBRIS ACCUMULATION BETWEEN RADIATOR/ OIL COOLER AND A/C CONDENSER

FAN GUARD

COOLING ASSEMBLY COMPONENTS 2.89

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

otherwise damage to the components could result.

Pay particular attention to cleaning in the corners of the cooler as these areas usually plug deeply.

Reversing the fan at least once per hour will help reduce the dust accumulation in the cooler cores.

Refer to CAB CONTROLS ~ COOLING FAN SWITCH, CLEAN POSITION in THIS SECTION to manually reverse fan.

Refer to to COMPUTER ~ MAIN MENU PAGE ADJUST MENU ~ MACHINE PARAMETERS ~ TIMED PURGE INTERVAL in THIS SECTION. For more information on fire prevention refer to FIRE PREVENTION in SECTION 1 of THIS MANUAL. If an oil leak occurs in this area it should be thoroughly power-washed with a mild soap to ensure that all of the oil is removed. The presence of oil causes dust and dirt to cling to surfaces which will impair the reversible fan’s ability to remove dust and dirt particles.

2.90

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

TRANSPORTING MACHINE WITH CAB TILTED

TRANSPORTING INSTRUCTIONS The attachment (if equipped) must be down on the truck bed.

The Cab must be tilted forward for shipping/ transporting. Refer to CAB TILTING PROCEDURE and TRANSPORTING MACHINE WITH CAB TILTED in THIS SECTION. FRONT TOW LUG

240T-017

TRACK FRAME TIE DOWN LUG

CAB TILTED FORWARD

TRACK FRAME

The machine must be cross chained (side to side) using the track frame tie down lugs (QTY 4) and track frame.

When transporting the machine with the cab in the tilted position, support the cab using wood blocks.

Place the blocks in position under the front of the cab in an area where the blocks will contact a solid supporting surface of the cab. Be sure that the support blocks will not cause damage to any cab components.

Additional chains may be attached on the tow lugs.

When the cab is fully supported use chains to restrain the cab in position during transport.





TYPICAL TWO CHAIN INSTALLATION Attach chains to the tow lug using two chains per lug. DO NOT pass chains through the lug, a single chain will not prevent sideways movement.

Note: Chains must be installed to prevent forward, reverse and side movement.

2.91

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

CAB TILT POWER ROOF/DOOR AND CAB TILT PUMP

880-030

REMOVE (6) RETAINING BOLTS- 3 PER SIDE

7. Remove the 6 cab retaining bolts (3 per side) on the right and left bottom rear corners of the cab frame. These are located inside the compartment below the cab.

Store bolts, spacers and washers in area provided.

880-027B

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT

Cab Tilt is operated hydraulically by the cab tilt pump located in the hydraulic reservoir and filter service compartment. An electric pump and motor and self contained reservoir provide hydraulic power for the cab tilt hydraulic cylinder.

DEXRON III ATF hydraulic oil is used as the hydraulic fluid for the cab tilt hydraulic system.

Remove the fill cap the top of the reservoir to add oil. System capacity is 11 liters (reservoir capacity is 2 liters).

Place a drain pan under the reservoir and operate the cab tilt DOWN and UP with the fill cap off to ensure that the system is not over filled after topping up the reservoir. Wipe up any spilled oil and install the fill cap.

CAB TILTING PROCEDURE 1. Park machine on level ground.

2. Stop the engine.

3. Remove all loose items from the cab.

4. Close cab door.

5. Remove all loose items from the compartment below the cab (cab riser).

6. Check the area around the tilt hydraulic cylinder and the restraint cable to ensure the path of the hydraulic cylinder and restraint cable are clear of obstructions and any possible entanglement.

8. Insert key in cab tilt pump key switch on electrical box in engine cooler compartment on left side of the machine.

2.92

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

WARNING

Keep clear of cab while tilting. Serious injury or death could result from crushing,

FOLD DOWN HAND RAILS FOR TRANSPORT

9. Ensure that there are no obstacles in front of the cab that would prevent the cab from tilting.

880-166

11. Fold down handrails for transport (2 bolts per handrail).

CAB TILTED FORWARD

12. Reverse this procedure to place the cab in the operating position (UP).

RESTRAINT CABLE

13. Reinstall the 6 cab retaining bolts, spacers and washers. Torque the bolts to 682-750 lbfft (925-1016 Nm). (lubricated).

TILT CYLINDER

880-024

TILT CYLINDER BASE END ATTACHED TO UPPER FRAME CAB TILTED FORWARD

RESTRAINT CABLE

TILT CYLINDER

880-023

TILT CYLINDER ROD END ATTACHED TO CAB

57038BUNI R0

14. Ensure that handrails are raised to their normal position before operating the boom.

10. Using the cab tilt pump key switch, tilt the cab forward (DOWN) until the restraint cable supports the weight of the cab and the tilt cylinder stops.

NOTE: Do not hold the key switch in the DOWN position for more than 10 seconds if the cab does not move as this could damage the cab tilt motor. If the cab does not move, check to make sure that all 6 retaining bolts have been removed.

NOTE ALSO: Never leave the cab partially tilted. It should always be either fully forward or fully closed.

2.93

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

OPERATING THE MACHINE Ensure that the appropriate lubrication and maintenance schedule has been performed prior to operating the machine. (section 3 in this manual). Also refer to the Operator’s Manual for the Diesel Engine supplied with the machine.

Any personnel who are to operate this machine must be fully trained in safety and operating procedures by a competent person.

Read and understand this entire manual prior to operating machine.

PRE-START CHECKS

880-020

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR - RETURN FILTERS .

COMPUTER

BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH

Check hydraulic oil level, the level should be between the HIGH and LOW marks on the level gauge.

SECONDARY FUEL FILTER

PRIMARY FUEL FILTER/ WATER SEPARATOR

IGNITION SWITCH

DIPSTICK

DRAIN TAP

880-014

SWITCH PANEL - CAB LEFT HAND PILLAR .

Ensure ignition switch is in the OFF position.

H860C-29

ENGINE FUEL FILTER AND FUEL FILTER/ WATER SEPARATOR

GAUGE TO BE IN GREEN ZONE

880-022

PORTABLE EXTINGUISHER, CAB DOOR

880-021

PORTABLE EXTINGUISHER, CAB RISER

.

Check that all portable fire extinguishers are sufficiently charged.

.

Check fuel level. Turn ignition switch to RUN position to check this, then to OFF. 2.94

.

Check the engine oil level. The level of the oil must be between the ADD and the FULL marks on the dipstick.

.

Check fuel line water separator(s) and drain any accumulated water into a bowl and clean up any spills.

.

Check air filter restriction indicator.

.

Check tension and condition of all engine belts.

.

Check engine coolant level.

.

Check charge air cooler/radiator/A/C condenser/oil cooler package, and all screens and doors.

.

Ensure all doors and access panel are closed and/or securely fastened.

.

Check windshield washer fluid level.

Tigercat 880 Logger .

Inspect machine for leaks, damaged or loose components or any other abnormal conditions.

.

If cab has been tilted, ensure that it is secured to the frame with the six retaining bolts.

.

Perform SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE as outlined in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

.

Check track chain tension by measuring track sag as follows:

Controls and Operation

2.95

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

MEASURING TRACK SAG

TRACK SAG ADJUSTMENT 880-303

VALVE COUPLER FILL VALVE

H822C-I01

LIFT LEFT TRACK

1. Position the attachment in vertical position and swing boom to side of machine.

2. Place the attachment on ground and by forcing down with boom controls, lift track clear of ground.

OR Use a jack of suitable design and capacity to safely lift the left track clear of the ground.

TRACK SAG FILL VALVE To tighten the track, attach the coupler onto the fill valve. Connect a grease gun to the grease fitting on the coupler. Add grease until the track sag dimension is within recommended limits. Refer to TRACK COMPONENTS – MEASURING TRACK SAG in THIS SECTION for recommended limits.

Remove the coupler and store in a safe place.

Refer to serial number plate for machine weight (less attachment).

Refer to attachment manufacturer’s manual for correct attachment weight information.

3. Rotate track in forward and reverse several times. Stop the track while in reverse. Do not clean the track.

WARNING

4. Stop engine.

The grease is under very high pressure.

Removing the fill valve completely may cause the valve to blow out and cause bodily harm.

UNDERSIDE OF TRACK GUARD

To loosen the track, slowly loosen the fill valve until grease begins to escape through the vent passage in the valve body housing. Grease will vent around the valve body threads. Remove grease until the track sag dimension is within recommended limits.

Refer to TRACK COMPONENTS – MEASURING TRACK SAG in THIS SECTION for recommended limits.

SAG DIMENSION

UPPER SURFACE OF TRACK SHOE 853ILL8

MEASURING SAG DIMENSION

NOTE: The track sag fill valve is not mechanically restricted from being removed completely.

5. Measure distance between top surface of track shoe at centre of lower surface of track frame.

6. This dimension should be between 4” and 6” for normal operations.

NOTE: If track sag is less than specified, track chain wear will be accelerated. If track sag is excessive, it is possible for the track to jump off the sprocket. Refer to SECTION 11 of the SERVICE MANUAL for track chain tension adjustment procedure.

2.96

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

STARTING THE ENGINE

9. Increase engine speed (rpm) slowly to provide adequate lubrication to the bearings and allow oil pressure to stabilize.

1. Ensure that PRE-START CHECKS have been performed and that the area is clear of personnel prior to starting the engine. Refer to OPERATING MACHINE~PRE-START CHECKS in THIS SECTION.

If for some reason engine stalls while operating machine, Turn key switch to OFF position AND REPEAT STEPS (1) to (4).

Wait 15 seconds before restarting to allow engine ECM to reset completely.

2. Turn Battery Disconnect Switch ON. 3. Ensure that the pilot reset lever is in the raised position.

IMPORTANT! Do not keep the engine running at LOW IDLE for longer than 10 minutes. Fuel will not completely burn at low combustion temperatures

4. Turn ignition key switch to the RUN position and observe the computer display.

IMPORTANT! To avoid damage to the engine, DO NOT connect jumper starting or battery charging cables to any engine parts. When using an external electrical source to start the engine, turn the disconnect switch to the OFF position.

IMPORTANT! Do not start engine by shorting across starter terminals. Start engine only from operator’s seat.

IMPORTANT! The instructions written in this manual pertaining to starting, operating and stopping of the engine include excerpts from the original engine manufacturers operating manuals.

5. Wait for the WAIT TO START warning on the computer display to turn off.

6. Sound horn to warn personnel of machine start-up.

For additional important operating and maintenance instructions, please refer to the ORIGINAL ENGINE MANUFACTURERS OPERATING AND SERVICE MANUAL applicable to the engine in use.

7. Turn ignition key switch to the START position to crank engine. When the engine is started place the key switch in the RUN position.

NOTE: If the engine does not start after three attempts, check the fuel supply system.

Absence of blue or white exhaust smoke during cranking indicates no fuel is being delivered.

NOTE AUTO START OPTION: When the auto start function is ON, once the key is moved to start position, the starter will stay engaged for 6 seconds or until engine rpm goes above 400 rpm, whichever comes first.

IMPORTANT! To prevent damage to the starting motor, DO NOT engage the starting motor for more than 20 seconds. Wait 2 minutes between each attempt to start.

Refer to COMPUTER~MAIN MENU PAGEADJUST MENU~ MACHINE PARAMETERS ~AUTO START STARTING THE ENGINE in THIS SECTION.

8. Set throttle to LOW IDLE speed and wait 3 to 5 minutes before operating with a load.

IMPORTANT! After engine has started, keep engine speed low until engine oil pressure registers on gauge. If it does not register within 10 seconds, stop engine and investigate cause.

2.97

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

COLD WEATHER STARTING

1. Start engine and keep throttle at low idle.

WARNING The engine utilizes an air intake heater grid. To avoid personal injury and property damage, NEVER use a starting fluid. Starting aid fluids, which contain Ether, can cause an explosion.

IMPORTANT! Cold start-ups can result in pump failure, refer to “HYDRAULIC OIL CHART” for recommended oil viscosity and temperature ranges.

NOTE: Cold temperatures require the use of an engine block heater and a hydraulic oil heater.

Preheating of hydraulic oil is recommended as standard procedure in cold weather.

•

DO NOT ACTIVATE PILOT SYSTEM.

•

Hydraulic filter bypass icon must be off before proceeding to Step 2.

•

Engine coolant temperature must reach 140°F (60°C) before proceeding to Step 2.

•

Hydraulic Oil temperature must reach the preset temperature for the hydraulic oil grade in use before proceeding to Step 2.

•

Check that cooling fan is turning before proceeding to Step 2.

2. Activate pilot system 3. Increase engine speed to 1300 rpm and begin slow boom movements

Follow the STARTING ENGINE instructions for this COLD WEATHER STARTING procedure, paying attention to the WAIT TO START warning icon on the computer display.

•

Hydraulic filter bypass icon must be off.

•

Operate main boom to raise attachment of ground.

•

Operate stick boom slowly in and out.

•

Operate tilt function very slowly to prevent flow surges in the cooling system.

4. Swing upper 360° to the left then 360° to the right.

5. Place travel speed switch in LOW position and drive machine forward pressing the foot pedals very gradually. DO NOT exceed 1/2 pedal position.

6. Watch hydraulic oil temperature, it must reach 50°F (10°C) before any work may begin.

COMPUTER DISPLAY This warning will be ON during the “key ON” engine pre-heat time. Heating elements (grid heater elements) located in the engine air intake manifold are turned ON during cold weather conditions to heat the intake air when starting the engine. The engine must not be started until this message goes OFF automatically.

7. Increase engine speed to 1500 rpm, and begin driving to work area in LOW travel speed. Do not fully depress foot pedals until the hydraulic oil reaches 90°F (32°C).

Machine operation may begin but work very slowly. The machine functions will seem to operate much slower until the systems are warmed up.

NOTE: If at any time during the warming procedure the hydraulic filter bypass icon on the computer display illuminates, return the engine speed to LOW IDLE .

During the engine warm-up period constantly monitor engine coolant temperature and engine oil pressure. Stop engine if any pressure or temperature does not meet the specification.

2.98

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation STOPPING THE ENGINE

RESTARTING AN ENGINE THAT HAS RUN OUT OF FUEL If the engine runs out of fuel perform the following:

IMPORTANT! Stopping the engine immediately after it has been working under load can result in overheating and premature wear of the engine components.

Follow the stopping procedure outlined below to allow the engine to cool.

Always follow this engine shut down procedure.

The important benefits are:

1. Refill fuel tank completely. Refer to REFUELING PROCEDURE in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL. 2. Bleed the system according to the engine manufacturer’s operator’s manual.

3. Crank the engine until it starts. If it fails to start after 20 seconds, stop and wait for 2 minutes before trying again.

IMPORTANT! To prevent damage to starter, do not engage starter motor for more than 15 to 20 seconds.

Wait 2 minutes between each attempt to start the engine. If engine fails to start, refer to engine manufacturer operator’s manual.

•

Extended life of engine, cooling and exhaust systems.

•

Reduced risk of post shutdown fires.

•

Interior of machine cools significantly reducing risk of touching hot surfaces.

1. Park machine on flat and level ground, and ensure attachment and booms are fully supported by lowering attachment onto ground.

WARNING

2. Reduce engine speed to LOW IDLE and continue to run for about three minutes to allow gradual dissipation of heat and also to reduce turbo speed. This will prevent loss of coolant by after boil and possible hot spot damage to the engine.

The engine utilizes an air intake heater grid. To avoid personal injury and property damage, NEVER use a starting fluid. Starting aid fluids, which contain Ether, can cause an explosion.

3. Ensure all controls are in neutral positions and that all accessories and functions are turned off.

4. Do not race engine before shut-off 5. Stop engine by turning Key switch to the OFF position.

6. Ensure grapple and booms are fully supported and that all functions are turned off. Remove key from switch, turn battery disconnect switch to OFF and lock up cab prior to leaving the machine.

2.99

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

MACHINE PREPARATION

(k) Continue testing and operating various functions until engine and hydraulic oil have warmed up to near normal operating temperatures. Never load the machine until it has sufficiently warmed up. Doing so may cause damage to the engine and hydraulic components.

Prior to commencing any log loading operations follow steps (a) through (p) to accomplish the following: •

Warm up the hydraulic system.

•

Test all systems for proper operation.

•

Inspect for hydraulic oil leaks.

(l) Lower the grapple onto stable ground ensuring grapple and booms are fully supported.

IMPORTANT! If any system or function fails to respond correctly to the controls, stop the machine preparation procedure and notify a mechanic.

Failure to do so may result in damage to hydraulic pumps and other components.

(m) Set engine speed to LOW IDLE. (n) Exit cab and visually inspect machine for leaks or other machine damage. Ensure that machine is in proper working order and is in safe condition before continuing operation.

(a) Perform PRE-START CHECKS and STARTING THE ENGINE procedures as outlined in THIS SECTION.

WARNING

(b) Sound horn to warn personnel of machine operation. (c) Ensure that computer displays are indicating normal operating conditions. (d) Check that all personnel are safe and clear of the machine.

Never use your bare hand to check for fluid leaks.

Fluid leaks under pressure may not be visible.

When searching for leaks, wear work gloves and use a wrench or piece of wood to move hydraulic hoses. Do not grab hold of hydraulic hoses.

Wear safety goggles for eye protection.

(e) Ensure both armrests are in the lowered position and lower the PILOT RESET lever. (f) Set engine speed to warm-up position (1300 rpm). (g) Ensure grapple and booms are not attached, chained or clamped around trailer or any other stationary object. (h) Slowly raise and lower the main boom and stick boom and check for proper operation. (i) With the grapple raised slightly off the ground, test the grapple rotate in both directions and test the open and close functions. (j) Operate the swing in both direction to ensure proper operation.

2.100

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

CARE OF THE MACHINE

CARE OF POLYCARBONATE WINDOWS IN CAB

1. Ensure that all fluid levels are always at the proper level. Refer to the LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

All windows used in the cab are made from a polycarbonate resin thermoplastic. This material is a replacement for glass when improved strength, durability and safety is required.

Polycarbonate material is expected to resist heavy impact from large branches and falling tree tops and to absorb high levels of energy when contacted by high velocity thrown objects such as wood chips or broken harvester head saw chain.

The extreme operating environment seen in logging applications heightens the need to regularly inspect and properly maintain polycarbonate cab windows.

Polycarbonate windows are an essential piece of operator protective equipment and should be maintained as such. It is important to note that cracks, chips, notches or scarring anywhere on the viewing surface or edges of the window will decrease ability to resist heavy impacts and therefore compromise effectiveness as operator safety protective equipment. Windows with these defects must be replaced immediately.

2. Lubricate all grease points at the required intervals as specified in the LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL. 3. Follow proper procedure for cleaning windows described in this section.

4. Close and secure all doors and access panels before running the machine.

5. Ensure that the cab emergency exits are in working order by following the EMERGENCY EXITS MAINTENANCE GUIDE in THIS SECTION. 6. Do not allow branches, twigs, leaves, wood chips, pine needles or other debris to build up around radiator intake doors or anywhere else on the machine. Clean as operating conditions warrant but at least once a day all debris must be removed from the machine interior.

7. Do not apply load to a cold engine.

8. Always harvest trees in LOW driving range.

9. Never park machine with attachment raised off the ground. Be sure that the attachment is resting on the ground before servicing or parking the machine. Refer to PARKING BOOM in SECTION 1 of THIS MANUAL for complete instructions.

10. SAFETY FIRST! Follow all safety rules and regulations as outlined in SECTION 1 of THIS MANUAL.

2.101

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Daily inspection and maintenance is essential to confirm that the window’s ability to protect the operator has not been compromised.

• Inspect all windows daily and immediately after any impacts.

• Check for any damage to the window material or steel structure in the area of the window mounting.

• The edges of the polycarbonate window must be evenly and fully supported on a flat surface around the entire window opening at all times.

Bent or dented skylight structures must be replaced immediately. Bent or dented cab structures must be evaluated immediately for possible repair or replacement.

• The edges of the polycarbonate window must be free from cracks, chips, notches or scarring and must not be pinched or stressed.

These defects will decrease ability to resist heavy impacts. Windows with these defects must be replaced immediately.

• Cracks, chips, notches or scarring anywhere on the viewing surface of the window will decrease ability to resist heavy impacts.

Windows with these defects must be replaced immediately.

• Bent, dented or missing window retaining parts must be replaced immediately.

• Rubber materials used in mounting the window must be maintained in good condition.

• Identification of the polycarbonate originally used by Tigercat is hot stamped in a corner of the window to identify its composition. Do not use any replacement window without proof of its material composition. Do not substitute with any other materials.

• Skylights, cab structures, windows and window retaining parts must not be modified or replaced with components that are not approved by Tigercat.

2.102

RESISTANCE TO CHEMICALS The resistance of polycarbonate material to chemical exposure varies widely. Fortunately, polycarbonate materials have good resistance to diesel fuel, grease, hydraulic oil, kerosene and engine oil.

Other chemicals however can seriously weaken the polycarbonate.

DO NOT permit any of the following chemicals to come into contact with polycarbonate windows: • acetone • air conditioning refrigerant • ammonia • anti-freeze • benzene • brake fluid • carbon tetrachloride • cutting oils • gasoline • lacquer thinner • toluene • turpentine • xylene RESISTANCE TO WATER Polycarbonate material has good resistance to water up to approximately 65°C (150°F). Above this temperature the effect of water is timetemperature related. This means that the higher the water temperature, the shorter the time before the polycarbonate is adversely affected.

Exposing polycarbonate to repeated steam cleanings or high temperature pressure washing may result in crazing, a phenomenon that causes clouding of the surface. Crazing can ultimately result in a loss of physical strength and may precede a fracture.

Tigercat 880 Logger

Controls and Operation

CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS

CAUTIONS

The viewing surfaces of polycarbonate cab windows are specially treated with a hard coating to provide enhanced resistance to abrasion and ultra-violet (UV) radiation.

•

DO NOT operate windshield wiper on dry windshield.

•

DO NOT use abusive cleaning procedures either by hand or pressure washing on polycarbonate windows.

•

DO NOT use brushes, razor blades, scrapers, squeegees or other sharp tools on polycarbonate windows.

•

DO NOT clean polycarbonate windows when the daytime temperature is high or in direct sunlight.

•

DO NOT use abrasive or highly alkaline cleaners on polycarbonate windows.

•

DO NOT use glass cleaners in either aerosol or non-aerosol containers to clean polycarbonate windows.

•

Failure to follow these cleaning instructions will shorten the service life of polycarbonate and may cause visual hazing, loss of light transmission and delamination of the polycarbonate hard surface coating.

The following instructions are provided to prolong the life of this protective hard coating.

1. Rinse the window thoroughly with lukewarm water 2. Using a soft cloth, cellulose sponge or chamois, gently wash the window with a mild solution of soap or detergent in lukewarm water. Do not scrub or use brushes or squeegees.

Brand name soaps and detergents recommended for cleaning polycarbonate are: • Fantastik • Formula 409 • Hexcel F.O. 554 • Joy • Lysol • Mr. Clean • Neleco-Placer • Pine-Sol • Top Job 3. Rinse the window thoroughly with lukewarm water.

4. Dry the window with a moist soft cloth, cellulose sponge or chamois to prevent water spotting.

5. To remove grease or oil, first rub lightly with a good grade of VM&P Naphtha or isopropyl alcohol followed by the same rinse, wash, rinse and dry procedure described in steps 1 to 4.

CONCEALING HAIRLINE SCRATCHES The appearance of scratches and minor abrasions on the surfaces of polycarbonate windows can be minimized by using a mild automotive polish such as: • • •

Johnson’s Paste Wax Novus Plastic Polish #1 and #2 Mirror Glaze Plastic Polish

Be certain to clean the polycarbonate window as outlined prior to application of an automotive polish. Refer to CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS.

Refer to to RESISTANCE TO CHEMICALS for a list of chemicals which should not be permitted to come into contact with polycarbonate windows.

2.103

Controls and Operation

Tigercat 880 Logger

GRAFFITI REMOVAL

SIDE WINDOW SCREENS

•

For removal of paints, marking pen inks, etc., the use of Butyl Cellosolve is generally effective. The use of masking tape, adhesive tape or lint removal tools works well for lifting off old weathered paints.

The side window screens (if equipped) can be removed to clean the windows. Screens are provided for the personal protection of the operator and must be reinstalled immediately after cleaning the windows.

•

To remove labels, stickers, etc., the use of kerosene, VM&P Naphtha, or petroleum spirits is generally effective. When the solvent will not penetrate sticker material, apply heat (hair dryer) to soften the adhesive and promote removal.

A handknob is provided on both the inside and the outside. By unscrewing either (not both) of these knobs, the screen will be free to swing out on the hinges. Be aware that the screen will swing outwards with considerable force, if the door is open.

Refer to to RESISTANCE TO CHEMICALS for a list of chemicals which should not be permitted to come into contact with polycarbonate windows.

All handles should be hand tight only at all times.

FIRE PRECAUTIONS Polycarbonate window material will ignite when exposed to an ignition source in excess of 427°C (800°F). When working around polycarbonate windows, observe similar fire precautions to those in place for wood.

20231A R1

REMOVAL OF ANTI-CORROSION SPRAY (IF APPLICABLE) Some machines, particularly machines shipped outside North America, are shipped with an optional anti-corrosion spray to protect the machine from corrosion during shipment.

This anti-corrosion spray should be removed when the machine reaches it’s destination as is may cause debris to stick to the treated surfaces of the machine.

The anti-corrosion can be removed with a pressure washer, a sponge and soap.

2.104

Tigercat 880 Logger SECTION 3 - LUBRICATION & MAINTENANCE CONTENTS - SECTION 3

ISSUE 4.1, JULY, 2014

AIR CLEANER MAINTENANCE.......................................................................................................................3.28 AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM, CHECKING THE SYSTEM............................................................................3.18 CASE DRAIN STRAINERS...............................................................................................................................3.27 CHECKING THE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM.............................................................................................3.18 EMERGENCY EXITS, CHECK MONTHLY.........................................................................................................3.6 FILTERS ENGINE FILTERS.........................................................................................................................................3.17 FUEL FILTER/WATER SEPARATOR............................................................................................................3.17 HYDRAULIC OIL RETURN FILTERS............................................................................................................3.23 HYDRAULIC OIL RETURN STRAINERS......................................................................................................3.26 HYDRAULIC TANK BREATHER...................................................................................................................3.27 SWING DRIVE CHARGE PRESSURE FILTER............................................................................................3.25 FIRE PREVENTION............................................................................................................................................3.7 FUEL - REFUELING PROCEDURE..................................................................................................................3.20 FUEL TANK.......................................................................................................................................................3.20 FUEL TANK SHUT-OFF VALVES......................................................................................................................3.20 FUEL TANK STRAINER....................................................................................................................................3.21 HYDRAULIC OIL FILTERS...............................................................................................................................3.23 HYDRAULIC TANK PRESSURIZATION INSTRUCTIONS...............................................................................3.22 NEW MACHINE MAINTENANCE.......................................................................................................................3.3 FIRST 125 HOUR INSPECTION REPORT.....................................................................................................3.3 INITIAL PRE-DELIVERY INSPECTION..........................................................................................................3.3 TIGHTENING POINTS....................................................................................................................................3.3 OIL ANALYSIS PROGRAM.................................................................................................................................3.4 PRESSURE AND SPEED SETTINGS..............................................................................................................3.40 PRESSURE SETTING PROCEDURES....................................................................... SEE SERVICE MANUAL PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE......................................................................................................3.3 REFUELING PROCEDURE..............................................................................................................................3.20 SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE 8 HOURS.........................................................................................................................................................3.8 24 HOURS.......................................................................................................................................................3.9 125 HOURS.....................................................................................................................................................3.9 250 HOURS...................................................................................................................................................3.10 500 HOURS...................................................................................................................................................3.10 1000 HOURS................................................................................................................................................. 3.11 2000 HOURS................................................................................................................................................. 3.11 FREQUENTLY.................................................................................................................................................3.8 SWING DRIVE LUBRICATION GEARBOX LOWER BEARINGS..................................................................................................................3.16 GEARBOX UPPER GEARING......................................................................................................................3.17

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

SWING PINION AND SWING BEARING......................................................................................................3.16 TORQUE CHART..............................................................................................................................................3.35 TORQUE CHART, GENERAL...........................................................................................................................3.36 TORQUE, FLUID CONNECTIONS...................................................................................................................3.38 TRACK COMPONENTS TRACK SAG ADJUSTMENT.........................................................................................................................3.34 TRACK OPERATION AND WEAR PREVENTION............................................................................................3.31

3.2

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE FOR NEW MACHINE MAINTENANCE

*INITIAL PRE-DELIVERY INSPECTION:PERFORM THE INITIAL PRE-DELIVERY INSPECTION USING Tigercat FORM NUMBERS 5341 AND 5347; "PDI AND 125 HOUR INSPECTION REPORT"

*FIRST 125 HOUR INSPECTION AND SERVICE REPORT:WITH THE OWNER'S MECHANIC PRESENT, PERFORM AN INSPECTION AND SERVICE ACCORDING TO THE Tigercat FORM NUMBERS 5341 AND 5347; "PDI AND 125 HOUR INSPECTION REPORT" THIS MUST BE COMPLETED WITHIN THE FIRST 125 HOUR TIME FRAME.

*IMPORTANT: TO QUALIFY FOR CONTINUED WARRANTY, THIS REPORT MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO Tigercat Industries Inc. WARRANTY DEPARTMENT. NOTE: Use of filters other than genuine Tigercat replacement filters is not recommended.

Tightening points:~ All hydraulic connections Hose clamps

Refer to diesel engine service manual and attachment manual for additional required maintenance at this scheduled time period.

All cylinder and boom pin retainers Check swing bearing bolt torque Engine mounting bolts Pump mounting bolts

IMPORTANT!

Track shoe bolts Track roller retaining bolts

BEFORE DRIVING MACHINE ENSURE THAT THE TRACK TENSION (SAG) IS SET CORRECTLY.

Track sprocket retaining bolts

TRACK SAG MAY BE SET LESS THAN SPECIFIED FOR SHIPPING PURPOSES.

Track drive gearbox mounting bolts Track drive motor mounting bolts Swing gearbox mounting bolts Swing motor mounting bolts Cab securing bolts

UNDERSIDE OF TRACK GUARD

Any other loose nut, bolt or fitting

UPPER SURFACE OF TRACK SHOE

SAG DIMENSION

MEASURING SAG DIMENSION REFER TO SECTION 11 IN THE SERVICE MANUAL FOR THIS PROCEDURE.

853ILL8

3.3

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

TIGERCAT OIL ANALYSIS PROGRAM Using the Tigercat Advanced Oil Analysis Program on a regular basis is an excellent preventative maintenance tool.

Studies have shown that it is possible to receive a 10 to 1 payback when looking at the amount saved on repair costs to the amount invested in a scheduled oil analysis program. Some of the benefits of a sampling program include: •

Detect problems early before they become major catastrophic failures.

•

Better ability to schedule downtime and forecast cost of repairs.

•

Monitor maintenance schedules and practices and confirm that the required maintenance is being done on time.

•

Increase used equipment value by providing proof of proper maintenance.

This Program uses the most modern technology available to analyze all oil samples. Most test results are available within 24 hours after receipt of the sample and are supplied in an easy to understand report, which calls for specific action and makes detailed recommendations. This report is available as a mailed or faxed hardcopy, sent via e-mail or can be viewed on the internet.

This program will provide Tigercat machine owners access to an Advanced Oil Analysis Program for all major machine components including Engines, Hydraulic Circuits, Axles, Final Drives, Gearboxes, etc.

800 Series Models Recommended Testing Schedule Location

First Sample

Follow-up Samples

Hydraulic Oil

125 Hours

Every 1000 Hours or 6 Months

Swing Drive Gearbox (if applicable*)

125 Hours

Every Oil Change (250 Hours or 1.5 Months)

Track Drive Gearboxes

125 Hours

Every 1000 Hours or 6 Months

Pump Drive Gearbox (if applicable)

125 Hours

Every 1000 Hours or 6 Months

* Note that swing drive gearbox oil sampling applies only to machines that use gear oil in the swing drive gearbox.

Tigercat Oil Analysis Kits are available from your Tigercat dealer parts department. If required, arrangements can also be made with your Tigercat dealer to supply and perform all of the required followup oil samples.

Refer also to OIL SAMPLE COLLECTION PROCEDURES in THIS SECTION for sample valve and drain plug locations.

TIGERCAT OIL ANALYSIS KITS Each kit includes a Pre-paid Sample Bottle and Sample Information Form. Pre-printed mailing labels are also included to ensure all samples are quickly returned directly to the lab for immediate analysis and results within 24 hours of receipt.

The same type of sample bottle can be used for all types of oil testing including: Hydraulic Circuits, Final Drives, Axles, Gearboxes, Engines, etc.

To ensure accurate and meaningful results are obtained, each kit also includes detailed instructions on how properly collect, prepare and ship the oil samples.

Contact your Tigercat Dealer Parts Department to order Kits.

3.4

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

TIGERCAT OIL ANALYSIS PROGRAM OIL SAMPLE COLLECTION PROCEDURES

HYDRAULIC TEST FITING

Fill out the Sample Information Form (SIF) completely and accurately. When taking multiple oil samples, fill out all of the required SIF forms in their entirety, prior to taking any oil samples. Then, immediately package each completed SIF form together with the matching oil sample in the black outer shipping container as each individual sample is taken. This will reduce the possibility of mixing up or incorrectly identifying the SIF forms and oil samples. Incorrectly identified samples could result in a false warning alarm.

880-082

The accuracy of the lab analysis results is very dependent on the quality of the oil sample taken. Collection of clean oil samples that are representative of the main body of oil are essential if meaningful lab results are to be obtained.

Erroneous readings may result if proper collection, handling, packaging and shipping practices are not followed prior to the sample being tested by the lab. To be able to accurately compare and trend the lab results over time, all follow-up samples should be consistently taken from the same location using the same techniques as all previous samples.

•

Ensure that all sample valves and drain plugs are clean and free of debris.

•

Remove the sample bottle cap only when ready to take the sample. Keep the cap clean – do not put it in your pocket or let it get contaminated in any way.

• •

HYDRAULIC OIL FILTER AND MANIFOLD ASSEMBLY Hydraulic Oil Samples:

Do not allow any airborne dirt, etc. to enter the sample bottle.

•

Whenever possible, hydraulic oil samples should be taken from the circulating oil flow at operating temperature, with no functions actuated, using the gauge test fitting on the return filter manifold and a quick coupler with a drain hose.

•

To obtain a representative oil sample, sample valves must be purged before the actual oil sample is taken. Drain a minimum of 3 or 4 ounces of oil into a separate container and discard this oil using approved recycling methods.

•

Replace the dust cover on the sample valve immediately after taking the oil sample and sealing the sample bottle.

Gearbox Samples:

Avoid contamination of the sample – replace the sample bottle cap immediately after filling the bottle to approximately ¾ full.

•

These samples can be taken during the oil change process.

•

To obtain a representative oil sample, ensure the oil is warm and has not settled very long (within 30 minutes of shutdown).

Contact your Tigercat dealer to purchase additional or replacement hydraulic sample valves or drain plugs.

•

Place the required drain container under the machine to capture the used oil to be discarded using approved recycling methods.

In cases where oil samples must be pumped or otherwise drawn out of a reservoir or housing, a hand operated oil suction pump is also available from your Tigercat dealer.

•

Remove the drain plug and allow approximately 50% of the oil to drain, then place the sample bottle in the stream of draining oil to obtain a representative sample.

All samples taken should be immediately forwarded to the lab for processing.

3.5

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

GENERAL • During daily operation of the machine, the occurrence of exhaust leaks are usually accompanied by a change or increase in engine exhaust noise levels. These audible warnings cannot be ignored. Should any exhaust leaks occur during operation, the machine must be shut down immediately and not put back to work until the necessary repairs have been completed.

CAUTION ALL HANDLES, STEPS AND PLATFORMS MUST BE KEPT FREE OF GREASE, OIL, FUEL, MUD, SNOW, ICE AND FOREST DEBRIS. • Clean around filler caps before checking or adding fluids.

• Clean around hydraulic fittings before breaking connection. Plug or cap immediately.

• Always have a fire extinguisher at hand.

• Clean up all spills immediately.

• For safety, always lower boom assembly to the ground when leaving cab, leaving machine unattended or during service.

• Always use clean oil and containers.

• Drain dirty oil while still warm.

• Always install door safety struts when working on machine.

• Do not exceed recommended fluid levels.

• Service all hydraulic strainers and filters after the failure of a pump, motor, cylinder or valve.

Failures of this nature could contaminate the entire hydraulic system.

• Clean fire suppression system sensors.

CHECK EMERGENCY EXIT, MONTHLY:~

• Top up diesel fuel at each shift to reduce contamination by condensation.

• Before welding on machine, be sure to disconnect all electrical connections and follow all servicing safety precautions as outlined in the WELDING, PRIOR TO of SECTION 1 in THIS MANUAL. • When welding, secure ground connection as close to working position as possible to prevent arcing across machined surfaces or through bearings.

• Clean away all branches, bark and chips.

Clean up all traces of oil to avoid fires.

Two alternate exit routes are provided: side window alternate exit and cab roof escape hatch/emergency exit. These are only to be used if the rear door cannot be opened.

It is therefore essential that these alternate and emergency exits be checked at least once per month to ensure they are fully operational.

Refer to EMERGENCY EXITS MAINTENANCE GUIDE in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL for checking procedure.

• Inspect the EXHAUST BLANKET and EXHAUST SYSTEM DAILY for any signs of leakage. Check for worn, cracked, broken, or damaged pipes or muffler. Also check for missing or damaged bolts or clamps. Should any exhaust leaks or defective parts be found, repairs must be made immediately. Engine exhaust leaks can cause fires, DO NOT OPERATE the machine until the exhaust leak is repaired. *OIL LOST FROM LEAKAGE

PER LEAKAGE RATE DAY ONE DROP IN 10 SECONDS 0.424 ONE DROP IN 5 SECONDS 0.852 ONE DROP PER SECOND 4.26 THREE DROP PER SECOND 14.2 DROPS BREAK INTO STREAM 90.83

LOST OIL (LITERS) LOST OIL (GALLONS) PER PER PER PER PER MONTH YEAR DAY MONTH YEAR 12.72 152.0 0.112 3.36 40.0 25.6 306.6 0.225 6.75 81.0 127.76 1533.1 1.125 33.75 405.0 425.86 5110.31 3.75 112.5 1350.0 2725.5 32706.0 24.00 720.0 8640.0

3.6

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

GENERAL FIRE PREVENTION Maintaining your machine properly will greatly extend its life and reduce your operating costs.

PRESSURE GAUGE

SCHRADER VALVE MANUAL AIR VENT VALVE

Fire can result in a machine loss which can be financially devastating.

CAUTION

SOLENOID ACTIVATED AIR VENT VALVE

AFTER transporting (trucking) a machine from one job sight to the next, open all doors and access panels and blow off any debris that could have re-positioned itself onto the engine and exhaust parts due to wind turbulence caused by the journey.

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

1. Forest debris and fine organic material (twigs, pine needles, branches, bark, leaves, saw dust, small wood chips) and any other combustible materials when allowed to accumulate, form a fuel source that when ignited is extremely difficult to extinguish. A thorough program of regular cleaning and washing will reduce the possibility of a fire starting. In the event a fire does start, the regular cleaning program will improve the chances of successfully extinguishing a fire.

HAND FILL PUMP

880-027B

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT

IMPORTANT!

PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK.

34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM. Before servicing hydraulic system, wearing eye protection, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

2. Pay close attention to wiring and plumbing routings during maintenance, ensure that ALL wiring harnesses or hydraulic hoses are properly restrained and clamped to prevent damage from chaffing.

After service is completed, close manual air vent valve and add air pressure from a clean air source to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi). Refer to HYDRAULIC TANK PRESSURIZATION INSTRUCTIONS in section 3 of this manual for details.

3. If equipped, read the fire suppression system manual and have the system serviced regularly by qualified personnel.

4. In case of fire lower the boom system to the ground and shut off the engine before discharging the fire suppression system.

Also refer to FIRE PREVENTION in SECTION 1 of THIS MANUAL for additional information.

3.7

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE FREQUENTLY:~

Check:~ • Engine coolant level.

• Engine oil level.

• Air intake precleaner operation.

• Air cleaner unloader valve if equipped.

• Air intake filter restriction indicator.

Replace primary filter if indicator is in red zone.

Replace secondary (safety) filter every third primary filter change to guarantee maximum performance and reliability.

• All air intake system components (including charge air cooler) rubber elbows, connector hoses, tubes and clamps for damage, hardening, wear, cracks, leaks, loose clamps or loose hanger bracket hardware and repair or replace immediately.

• Swing drive gear boxes upper bearing gear oil level.

• Charge Air Cooler for damage, wear, cracks, or leaks and repair immediately.

• For leakage around hydraulic components and flexible hoses.

• For loose nuts, bolts and fittings.

• Condition and tension of belts.

• Visually check condition of tracks.

• Exhaust system for leaks.

• Conduct an overall visual inspection.

• Refer to diesel engine service manual and attachment manual for additional required maintenance at this scheduled time period.

• Check engine cooling air intake screen for possible restriction In broad leaf applications it may be necessary to reverse the cooling fan as frequently as every 10 mins.

• Check for debris, snow and ice buildup on emergency exits and remove accumulation immediately.

EVERY 8 HOURS:~ • Perform frequently maintenance And in addition:~ • Drain water from fuel/water separator.

• Park Boom In Service Position and check hydraulic oil level.

880-035

BOOM IN SERVICE POSITION

Lubricate:~ • Swing pinion; 1-fitting - 15 shots each • ‡ Boom joints: Conventional Boom; 6-fittings - purge • ‡ Cylinders; boom, stick & tilt; Conventional Boom; 8-fittings - purge ‡

Lubricating cylinder pins and boom joints:1. Ensure machine is on level ground.

2. Fully extend stick boom cylinder.

3. Lower main boom and rest attachment firmly on ground.

4. While in this position lubricate all cylinder retaining pins and boom joints.

NOTE: This procedure will allow grease to flow to the normally "loaded side" of the pin/bearing surfaces.

Clean:~ • Oil cooler, engine radiator and enclosure screens.

• Remove potentially damaging limbs or sticks.

3.8

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE EVERY 125 HOURS:~

EVERY 24 HOURS :~

• Perform "frequently" maintenance • Perform 8 hour maintenance • Perform 24 hour maintenance And in addition:~ • Open (cab roof escape hatch) emergency exit to ensure it is fully operational.

• Check return filter bypass light is NOT ON with engine running at high idle with oil flow and oil at operating temperature.

• Check track gearboxes oil level with level plug at 9 O'clock and other plug at 6 O'clock.

• Check battery fluid level unless maintenance free.

• Check hydraulic pump and motor securing bolts.

• Check torque tightening points as per new machine maintenance.

• Carry out A/C system inspection; Refer to CHECKING THE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM in THIS SECTION.

• Perform "frequently" maintenance • Perform 8 hour maintenance Lubricate:~ • Swing bearing; 4-fittings - 5 shots each And in addition:~ • Conduct an overall visual inspection.

Visually check for damage to:~ • Main and stick booms.

• Tracks, track frames and carbody.

• Swing bearing area.

• Attachment.

Make repairs immediately.

Visually inspect for:~ • Frayed electrical wiring and hydraulic hoses NOTE: Neglecting the proper maintenance of these items can result in fire.

• Wear in any other components.

Clean/replace:~ • Inspect for debris buildup between charge air cooler, radiator, oil cooler and A/C condenser.

• Refer to diesel engine service manual and attachment manual for additional required maintenance at this scheduled time period.

3.9

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE

EVERY 250 HOURS:~

• Perform frequently maintenance • Perform 8 hour maintenance • Perform 24 hour maintenance • Perform 125 hour maintenance And in addition:~ • Check all hydraulic pressures.

• Replace oil in track drive gearboxes with drain plug at 6 O'clock position and fill plug at 9 O'clock.

• Lubricate rotary manifold seal; 1 fitting - 2 shots.

Do not use power grease gun.

• Lubricate each swing drive gearbox lower bearing; 4 fitting - 5 shots each gearbox.**Do not use power grease gun. **With each swing gearbox at operating temperature slowly add 5 shots of lithium based ep2 to each side of the gearbox. Note: During cold weather the swing function must be operated for several hours to achieve operating temperature. Caution: Do not force grease, gearbox failure may result. Do not use winter grease. Grease should purge from gearbox pinion seal.

• Drain and replace swing drive gear box upper bearing gear oil. Refer to lubrication schedule chart in THIS SECTION recommended oils.

EVERY 500 HOURS:~ • Perform frequently maintenance • Perform 8 hour maintenance • Perform 24 hour maintenance • Perform 125 hour maintenance • Perform 250 hour maintenance And in addition:~ • Replace engine coolant filter *.

• Replace engine fuel filters *.

• Replace swing charge pressure filter *.

• Replace hydraulic oil return filters. * Refer to FILTERS - REMOVE AND REPLACE in THIS SECTION. Lubricate:~ • Cab Tilt, cab door and roof hinges; 16 fittings 1 shot • Door and roof cylinder pins apply oil liberally.

• Cab Tilt Cylinder pins; 2 fittings - 1 shot Check:~ • Torque on swing bearing and swing gearbox retaining bolts.

• Torque on track drive gearboxes and motor mounting bolts.

• Track rollers for leakage. Rollers are filled with oil and are considered to be maintenance free. If a lubricant leakage is detected the rollers must be removed, repaired and replaced.

• Track idler assembly for leakage, the bearing is filled with oil and is considered to be maintenance free. If a lubricant leakage is detected the idler must be removed, repaired and replaced.

• Refer to diesel engine service manual and attachment manual for additional required maintenance at this scheduled time period.

3.10

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE

EVERY 1000 HOURS:~

• Perform frequently maintenance • Perform 8 hour maintenance • Perform 24 hour maintenance • Perform 125 hour maintenance • Perform 250 hour maintenance • Perform 500 hour maintenance

NOTE: When refilling the hydraulic system, vent pumps, motors and valves of air by opening a plug or hose fitting located near or on top of the pumps, motors and valves until oil free of air is seen flowing out of the plug or hose fitting. Failure to vent air from the hydraulic system could cause serious damage to hydraulic components. Tighten plugs or fittings and clean up any spilled oil when completed.

And in addition check:~ • Fuel in-tank strainer

OPEN PLUG OR FITTING TO VENT AIR FROM SYSTEM

EVERY 2000 HOURS:~

• Perform frequently maintenance • Perform 8 hour maintenance • Perform 24 hour maintenance • Perform 125 hour maintenance • Perform 250 hour maintenance • Perform 500 hour maintenance • Perform 1000 hour maintenance And in addition:~ • Replace all air intake rubber components such as elbows and connectors - High temperatures in this area can cause the rubber to harden.

See AIR CLEANER MAINTENANCE in THIS SECTION • Check ALL air intake tubing, rubber couplings and band clamps for signs of wear and leakage • Replace hydraulic tank breather.

• Drain and refill hydraulic oil tank with recommended hydraulic oil. See APPROVED HYDRAULIC OILS in THIS SECTION Check to ensure that the hydraulic oil type selected in the computer program matches the oil type being used. Adjust oil type if needed.

This will allow the program to optimize the cooling and warnings functions to best suite the oil being used. Refer to COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEM - HYDRAULIC OIL GRADE SELECTION in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL or SECTION 6 of the SERVICE MANUAL, for selecting hydraulic oil type setting procedure.

It is strongly recommended that a program of regular oil testing be used. Oil change intervals can be established from oil test results

880-086

VENTING AIR FROM HYDRAULIC SYSTEM

VENT AIR FROM FITTING

880-045

COOLING FAN MOTOR

VENT CASE DRAIN STRAINER RETURN HOSE

880-087

CASE DRAIN STRAINER

† Use of filters other than genuine Tigercat replacement filters is not recommended.

3.11

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE OPEN FITTING TO VENT AIR FROM SYSTEM

880-043

FAN DRIVE PUMP

NOTE: Changing strainers, filters and replacing the hydraulic oil tends to aerate the oil. For maximum pump life, the machine should sit for 1 hour after servicing to allow entrained air to escape from the oil prior to applying working pressures to the pumps.

NOTE: Check all hydraulic system components especially cooling fan for proper operation after hydraulic oil has been replaced.

3.12

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

APPROVED HYDRAULIC OILS Use one of the following oils to fill or replenish the hydraulic system.

HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE OPERATING RANGE

3.13

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

Tigercat Model 880 SERVICE AND LUBRICATION POINTS

REFER TO Tigercat OPERATOR'S MANUAL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

30

8

60% ANTIFREEZE ** 40% DISTILLED WATER

•

•

• SEE ENGINE MANUFACTURER’S SERVICE MANUAL FOR PROCEDURES, CAPACITIES AND REPLACEMENT INTERVALS.

QTY

USG

CHANGE COOLANT EVERY 2 YEARS

CHK

REMARKS/LUBRICANT

LITRE

2000

CAPACITY 1000

500

250

125

8

ITEM NO.

SERVICE EVERY DESCRIPTION

1

COOLING SYSTEM

2

ENGINE OIL/FILTER

3

PRIMARY FUEL/WATER SEPARATOR

REP

1

4

SECONDARY FUEL FILTER

REP

1

5

ENGINE COOLANT FILTER

REP

6

IN-TANK FUEL STRAINER

7

AIR INTAKE PRECLEANER

CHK

8

AIR INTAKE PRIMARY ELEMENT

CHK

1

9

AIR INTAKE SAFETY ELEMENT

CHK

1

10

AIR INTAKE AREA IN DOOR

CHK

CLEAN AS REQUIRED. CHECK FOR LOOSE CLAMPS AND DAMAGED RUBBER COMPONENTS. REPLACE DAMAGED COMPONENTS IMMEDIATELY. REPLACE ALL RUBBER COMPONENTS EVERY 2000 HOURS.

CHK

•

DRN

1 CHK

CLEAN OR REPLACE AS NECESSARY. CHK *

11

AIR INTAKE CONNECTIONS

CHK

REP

12

HYDRAULIC TANK

CHK

D/R

13

HYDRAULIC OIL RETURN FILTERS, 1 BLUE WATER ABSORBING ELEMENT 5 WHITE HIGH PERFORMANCE ELEMENTS

14

HYDRAULIC TANK BREATHER

15

SWING CHARGE FILTER

16

TRACK DRIVE GEARBOX

17

TRACK ROLLERS AND IDLERS CHECK FOR LUBRICANT LEAKAGE

18

SWING BEARING

LUB 24

19

SWING PINION

LUB

1

265

70

REP

CHK

†

REP

1

DRAIN AND REFILL AT SEASONAL OIL CHANGE. SEE APPROVED HYDRAULIC OILS. REGULAR USE OF AN OIL ANALYSIS PROGRAM IS RECOMMENDED.

6

CHECK RESTRICTION INDICATOR ON COMPUTER DISPLAY IN CAB WITH ENGINE RUNNING AT FULL RPM AND WITH FLOW. SEE SECTION 3 OF MANUAL FOR DETAILS.

1

REP CHK ††

CLEAN AS REQUIRED AND CHECK FOR LOOSE CLAMPS. SEE SECTION 3 OF MANUAL FOR DETAILS ON 2000 HOUR CHECK. CHECK FILTER RESTRICTION INDICATOR. REFER TO 8 HOUR SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE IN SECTION 3 OF MANUAL FOR DETAILS.

1

D/R

CHK

6

1.5

2

FILL WITH API GL-5, 75W-90. SYNTHETIC GEAR OIL IS RECOMMENDED FOR SEVERE DUTY APPLICATIONS. †† CHECK OIL WITH LEVEL PLUGS AT 6 AND 9 O'CLOCK POSITIONS.

7.6

2

1

IF LEAKING REMOVE AND REPAIR FILL WITH SAE 75W-90 HT OR 80W-140 HT OIL, REFER TO 500 HOUR SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE IN SECTION 3 OF MANUAL FOR DETAILS.

5 SHOTS

4

GREASE EVERY 24 HOURS LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE GREASE WHILE SWINGING LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE

15 SHOTS

1

5 SHOTS EACH FITTING

4

LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE *REFER TO 250 HOUR SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE IN SECTION 3 OF MANUAL FOR DETAILS.

2 SHOTS

1

LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE *REFER TO 250 HOUR SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE IN SECTION 3 OF MANUAL FOR DETAILS.

20

SWING GEARBOX LOWER BEARING

LUB *

21

ROTARY MANIFOLD TOP SEAL

LUB *

22

SWING GEARBOX UPPER GEARING

CHK

23

BOOM,STICK AND TILT JOINTS

LUB

PURGE

6

LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE

24

CYLINDERS; BOOM, STICK & TILT

LUB

PURGE

8

LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE

25

CAB TILT, DOOR AND ROOF HINGES

LUB

1 SHOT

16

LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE

26

CAB TILT, CYLINDER PINS

LUB

1 SHOT

2

LITHIUM BASE EP2 GREASE

27

ROOF AND DOOR CYLINDER PINS

LUB

LUB

6

APPLY OIL LIBERALLY.

28

ATTACHMENT

D/R

35

9.25

2

FILL WITH API GL-5, 75W-90 OR 80W-140 GEAR OIL TO MAINTAIN HALF FULL LEVEL IN BOTTLE WHEN OIL IS HOT.

SEE MANUFACTURER'S MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.

880 LUBCHART 51814BENG

3.14

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

3.15

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

SWING DRIVE LUBRICATION

880-047

LOWER BEARING GREASE FITTINGS

IMPORTANT! Do Not use a power grease gun to lubricate this machine. Use a hand grease gun only.

860C-244A

LOWER BEARING GREASE FITTINGS

LUBRICATION OF SWING DRIVE GEARBOX LOWER BEARINGS The cavity in the lower portion of the gearbox where the lower bearings are housed is completely filled with grease.

Locate the 4 lube fittings on the front of the machine turntable frame. With the gearbox at operating temperature and the lubricating grease warm, use a hand grease gun and slowly pump 5 shots of grease into each grease fitting. DO NOT OVER GREASE! NOTE: During cold weather applications the swing function must operate for several hours to achieve operating temperature. Warm the lubricating grease to 22°C/72°F before lubricating the gearboxes. DO NOT FORCE GREASE, gearbox failure may result. DO NOT USE WINTER GREASE. Refer also to SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE - 250 HOURS in THIS SECTION. For additional information refer to SECTION 15 in the SERVICE MANUAL.

880-048

ROTARY MANIFOLD SEAL LUBRICATION OF ROTARY MANIFOLD SEAL To lubricate the rotary manifold seal, apply 2 shots grease every 250 hours to the lower grease fitting.

NOTE: During cold weather applications the swing and machine functions must operate for several hours to achieve operating temperature. Warm the lubricating grease to 22°C/72°F before lubricating the rotary manifold seal. DO NOT OVER GREASE.

3.16

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance GEAROIL BOTTLES

880-049

FILTERS - REMOVE AND REPLACE IMPORTANT! Failure to service and replace filters at the proper intervals specified in the manufacturer's manuals, could cause damage to the machine and result in the product warranty becoming NULL and VOID. Check Tigercat parts catalog for replacement filters.

IMPORTANT! Refer to the appropriate engine manufacturers operation and maintenance manual for correct procedures and time intervals when servicing the engine coolant, oil and fuel filters.

UPPER GEARING LUBRICATION

LUBRICATION OF SWING DRIVE GEARBOX UPPER GEARING Each swing gearbox upper gearing is filled with gear oil. Use 75W-90 or 80W-140 gear oil.

Follow the lubricating procedure on the label located beside the gear oil bottle and also refer to SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE - 250 HOURS in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

PRIMARY FUEL FILTER/ WATER SEPARATOR

SECONDARY FUEL FILTER

For additional information refer to SECTION 15 in the SERVICE MANUAL. DRAIN TAP

880-050

WATER-INFUEL SENSOR CONNECTION

ENGINE FUEL FILTER AND FUEL FILTER/ WATER SEPARATOR

COOLANT CONDITIONER FILTER

880-063

OIL FILTER

SWING PINION FITTING

LUBRICATION OF SWING PINION To lubricate the swing pinion (or teeth) apply 15 shots grease every 8 hours while swinging to the grease fitting located on the foot pedal mount between the foot pedals. The grease fitting is clearly labelled.

For lubrication schedule, refer to SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE in THIS SECTION. For additional information refer to SECTION 15 in the SERVICE MANUAL.

880-066

ENGINE OIL FILTER AND ENGINE COOLANT CONDITIONER FILTER

ENGINE FILTERS IMPORTANT! Do not pre-fill engine fuel filters used on Cummins QSL9 engines Refer to the appropriate engine manufacturers operation and maintenance manual for correct procedures and time intervals when servicing the engine coolant, oil and fuel filters. Read and understand the SAFETY section in each of these manuals.

3.17

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

CHECKING THE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM

CAUTION If using pressurized water or compressed air for cleaning, use at 30 psi. or less. Always use personal protective equipment (safety glasses) to guard against flying debris.

Any service work must be performed by a certified A/C technician. The system should be charged with R134a refrigerant only. PAG (polyalkylene glycol) oil should be present in the system and must be used on 'O' rings and fittings during assembly.

c. Check for dirt and debris; on the evaporator coil located inside the A/C-heater unit and also the inside of the A/C-heater unit. Clean as required.

A/C SYSTEM TOTAL CAPACITIES R134a REFRIGERANT 2.15 kg (4 lb, 12 oz)

PAG OIL (polyalkylene glycol)

CHECK A/C BELT TENSION AND ADJUST AS REQUIRED

73 mL (2.5 oz)

The compressor and charge valves are accessed on the right side of the engine. The receiver dryer is mounted to the fan shroud seal support bracket.

Perform following inspection along with 125 HOURS inspection outlined in SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE in THIS SECTION. a. Check re-circulating and fresh air filters in operator's cab. Refer to SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL.

H860C-30

CHECK CONDITION OF A/C BELT

d. With engine stopped, check and adjust compressor drive belt tension.

NOTE: Belt tension specifications are 55 ± 2 kgf (121 ± 5 lb). e. Check all A/C hoses for kinks.* f.

Run air conditioning system for 3 - 5 minutes.

g. Check to see that compressor clutch will engage.* h. Listen to compressor and blower motor for abnormal noises.* CHECK A/C CONDENSER CORE 880-051

CHECK A/C CONDENSER CORE

b. Check the condenser core for dirt and debris.

Clean as required. Refer to CCLEANING A/C CONDENSER, OIL COOLER, RADIATOR AND CHARGE AIR COOLER in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL.

3.18

Tigercat 880 Logger CHARGE AIR COOLER

Lubrication and Maintenance OIL COOLER

RADIATOR

A/C RECEIVER/DRYER

RADIATOR/OIL COOLER/CHARGE AIR COOLER

880-052

SIGHT GLASS INDICATES CONDITION OF CHARGE

i.

Check air temperature exiting vents in cab.

j.

Inspect sight glass on receiver dryer with A/C ON. A constant stream of bubbles indicates system requires charging.* Check colour in moisture indicator; BLUE is OK. PINK indicates desiccant material in dryer is saturated with moisture. In this situation replace receiver/dryer, evacuate system and recharge system with both refrigerant and PAG oil.*

MOISTURE INDICATOR BLUE - OK. PINK - REPLACE DRYER, RECHARGE SYSTEM

* Indicates that these repairs must only be carried out by a certified A/C technician.

For additional SERVICE information refer to the Tigercat A/C SERVICE MANUAL part number 18795A, available from Tigercat parts department.

A/C RECEIVER/DRYER

880-053

IMPORTANT! It is recommended that during cold weather when the A/C system is not in use, that it be run for a period of 5 minutes every 2 weeks. This will circulate oil to all components of the A/C system.

A/C RECEIVER/DRYER 3.19

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger 2

3

4

1

5 880-064

FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY REFUELING PROCEDURE Park machine on level ground, shut off engine and allow machine to cool.

FUEL TANK - COMPONENTS 1. Fuel Tank 2. Fuel Cap 3. Fuel Level Sender 4. Fuel Supply Shut-Off Solenoid Valve 5. Fuel Return Check Valve FUEL TANK CAPACITY The fuel tank has a total capacity of 1325 L (350 gal. US).

DO NOT refuel while smoking or near an open flame or sparks.

Clear obstructions from steps and handles needed to access fuel tank.

1

Open cover on top of fuel tank (if equipped)and clear any debris from around the fill cap.

Remove filler cap slowly to allow pressure to escape from tank.

Inspect fill cap gasket.

Inspect fuel strainer located under the fill cap for debris or damage.

Attach grounding strap if the fueling tank or nozzle is so equipped.

Fill tank until fuel level reaches the strainer or the full mark on the sight gauge if equipped. Do not leave nozzle unattended or spillage may occur.

Remove nozzle and ground strap (if applicable), then install fill cap hand tight before closing fill cap cover.

Before restarting the machine, check that no other personnel have moved into the hazardous area and sound the horn.

3.20

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

COVER PLATE

STRAINER

880-032

FUEL TANK STRAINER

FUEL TANK STRAINER A stainless steel 150 micron fuel strainer is screwed onto the end of the fuel supply pipe located inside the fuel tank. The strainer is accessible by removing the rear cover plate.

CHANGING/CLEANING THE STRAINER: NOTE: This should only be required if excessive quantities of foreign material has built up inside the tank.

1. Park machine on level ground with attachment resting on the ground.

2. Stop engine. Turn battery disconnect switch to the OFF position.

3. Drain the fuel tank. Drain plug accessible from underside of upper frame.

4. Remove the top cleanout cover and “O” ring.

5. Before removing strainer, clean any debris from inside bottom of tank and wipe clean.

6. Remove the fuel strainer using hex on end of strainer. Carefully clean strainer (NOTE: rough handling can cause damage).

7. Check for a buildup of foreign material where the strainer screws onto the pipe.

8. Reinstall the strainer.

9. Reinstall fuel tank cover plate with “O” ring.

10. Refuel and check for leaks.

11. Turn battery disconnect switch ON and start engine, check for leaks again.

12. Clean up any spilled fuel before returning machine to operation.

3.21

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger HYDRAULIC TANK PRESSURIZATION INSTRUCTIONS.

HYDRAULIC FILTER SERVICING GUIDELINES

IMPORTANT: PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK. 34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM. Before servicing hydraulic system, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

IMPORTANT! NEVER PRE-FILL HYDRAULIC FILTERS

PRESSURE GAUGE

Tigercat generally does not recommend the prefilling of spin-on filters due to the risk of damage to the hydraulic system caused by unfiltered oil. Unfiltered oil used to pre-fill filters enters directly into the hydraulic circuit. Contaminants in unfiltered oil can cause significant and costly damage to hydraulic valves, pumps and motors.

The cleanliness of hydraulic oil cannot be guaranteed unless it is always prefiltered before use.

MANUAL AIR VENT VALVE

SOLENOID ACTIVATED AIR VENT VALVE HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

IMPORTANT! Contaminated hydraulic fluid can lead to premature failure of hydraulic components and costly repairs.

Filters must be replaced at the recommended time intervals, Refer to SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE in THIS SECTION. Use of hydraulic oil filters other than the Tigercat brand could lead to severe wear and rapid failure of hydraulic system components.

WARNING

WARNING, HOT HYDRAULIC OIL AND HOT MACHINE SURFACES CAN CAUSE SERIOUS BURNS!

•

Before servicing the machine, allow the hydraulic system and machine surfaces to cool down.

•

Use a thermometer to check surface and system temperatures to ensure it is safe to begin service work.

•

DO NOT begin service work until the surface or system temperature has cooled down to below 100°F (38°C)!

SCHRADER VALVE

HAND FILL PUMP

880-027B

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT

To release pressure from the hydraulic tank: Wearing eye protection, release air from the hydraulic tank by opening the AIR VENT VALVE. Pull valve handle down 90° to open. Push valve handle up to close.

Note: Expelled air from vent valve will blow accumulated loose debris in the enclosure.

Releasing hydraulic tank pressure in the event of a hose breakage may reduce oil loss.

IMPORTANT: AIR VENT VALVE MUST BE OPENED BEFORE CHANGING HYDRAULIC FILTERS AND STRAINERS OR PERFORMING ANY OTHER SERVICE ON HYDRAULIC CIRCUITS. DO NOT OPERATE MACHINE WITH THE AIR VENT VALVE IN THE OPEN POSITION. During a filter change or return hose replacement, air is able to enter the return hydraulic circuit.

It is important to bleed as much of this air as possible out prior to restarting the machine. See HYDRAULIC OIL RETURN FILTERS "filter change procedure" for instructions on bleeding air from return circuit. AIR BUBBLES IN THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM WILL DAMAGE THE PUMPS. After service is completed, close air vent valve and add air pressure from a clean air source to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi).

3.22

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

HYDRAULIC OIL RETURN FILTERS HINGED ACCESS DOOR

BREATHER FILTER

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

(6) HYDRAULIC RETURN FILTERS

HAND FILL PUMP

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND RETURN FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT There are six replaceable filters mounted on filter heads beside the tank and three mesh type reusable strainers on the end of each return tube in the reservoir.

The filters should be checked/changed at the intervals specified in the LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE in THIS SECTION. If the Hydraulic Oil Filter Bypass icon illuminates red between scheduled maintenance intervals, STOP THE MACHINE and change these filter elements.

HYDRAULIC FILTER SERVICING GUIDELINES IMPORTANT! NEVER PRE-FILL HYDRAULIC FILTERS

Tigercat generally does not recommend the prefilling of spin-on filters due to the risk of damage to the hydraulic system caused by unfiltered oil. Unfiltered oil used to pre-fill filters enters directly into the hydraulic circuit. Contaminants in unfiltered oil can cause significant and costly damage to hydraulic valves, pumps and motors.

The cleanliness of hydraulic oil cannot be guaranteed unless it is always prefiltered before use.

*NOTE: Hydraulic Oil Filter Bypass icon may illuminate yellow if oil is not brought up to temperature after cold start ups. Refer to MACHINE PREPARATION in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL. For service and replacement intervals see SERVICE AND LUBRICATION CHART in THIS SECTION.

Contaminated hydraulic fluid can lead to premature failure of hydraulic components and costly repairs. Filters must be replaced at the recommended time intervals, Refer to SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE in THIS SECTION. 3.23

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

IMPORTANT: PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK. 34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM.

FILTER HEAD

Before servicing hydraulic system, wearing eye protection, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

Filter change procedure: 1. Park the machine on level ground with the attachment resting on the ground.

2. Open enclosure roof and left side enclosure door.

3. Stop engine.

4. Turn the BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH to the ‘OFF’ position.

5. Wearing eye protection, release air from the hydraulic reservoir by opening the AIR VENT VALVE. Pull handle DOWN 90° to open valve.

Note: Air pressure expelling from the vent valve will blow accumulated loose debris in the compartment.

6. Wipe clean the area around the filter and head.

7. Wearing eye and face protection (in case of an oil spray), unscrew the old filter.

8. Dispose of old filter and any oil properly.

9. Drain away any accumulation of oil in the tray (if equipped) by using the drain hose routed through the floor to a waste oil container.

10. The new Tigercat filter is supplied with two gaskets enclosed, examine the filter head closely to determine which gasket should be used and follow the instructions to ensure proper installation.

GASKET FILTER ELEMENT FILTR_SEALS 2

'O' RING GASKET INSTALLATION

 'O' Ring Gasket Remove used gasket and clean gasket seat in head.

Apply clean oil to new gasket surfaces.

Install new gasket on inside lip of filter.

Remove used gasket and clean gasket seat in head.

Apply clean oil to new gasket surfaces.

Install new gasket on inside lip of filter.

DO NOT pre-fill filter. Screw on new filter until gasket makes contact with filter head.

Tighten filter until top edge makes metal to metal contact with filter head. (Approximately 1 1/2 additional turns after gasket contact) 11. Close AIR VENT VALVE, push handle UP. HYDRAULIC TEST FITTING COUPLER CONNECTION

FILTER HEAD

GASKET

FILTER ELEMENT FILTR_SEALS 2

SQUARE SECTION GASKET INSTALLATION 880-082

 Square Section Gasket Remove used gasket and clean groove in head.

Apply clean oil to new gasket surfaces.

Install new gasket into groove in filter head.

Screw on new filter until gasket makes contact.

Tighten filter an additional 3/4 turn.

DO NOT use bottom nut for filter installation or damage/leakage may result. Bottom nut is to assist in filter removal only.

12. Attach a bleed hose to the test fitting on the return manifold using a quick coupler with a drain hose.

13. Route hose to a waste oil container.

14. Use fill pump to raise hydraulic oil level up to the FULL line, replacing oil lost during filter change.

15. As oil is being pumped into the tank, purge air out the bleed hose from the return manifold until a steady stream of oil is coming from the bleed hose.

3.24

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

16. Disconnect bleed hose from the coupling at the manifold.

17. Clean up any spilled oil.

18. If oil level reaches full mark before air is completely bled, pressure can be added to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve from a clean air source (ie: compressed air from service truck or shop). Monitor the hydraulic reservoir pressure gauge when adding air pressure. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi).

19. Start the engine and check for leaks.

20. Run engine at IDLE speed for at least 5 minutes to purge any remaining air from the filter system. Then STOP the engine for 15 minutes to allow air bubbles in the hydraulic tank to rise.

21. Recheck hydraulic oil level – top up as needed.

PRESSURE GAUGE

SCHRADER VALVE MANUAL AIR VENT VALVE

SWING DRIVE CHARGE PRESSURE FILTER The swing drive pump is equipped with an integral charge pump to provide a positive charge pressure in the swing drive hydraulic (closed loop) circuit.

CHARGE PRESSURE FILTER

880-084

The charge pressure system is equipped with a filter that must be replaced every 500 hours.

Replace the charge pressure filter as follows: 1. Wipe clean the area around the filter and head.

2. Install a container to catch any spilled oil below the filter.

SOLENOID ACTIVATED AIR VENT VALVE

3. Wearing eye and face protection (in case of an oil spray), unscrew the old filter.

4. Dispose of old filter and any oil properly.

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

5. Follow the installation instructions on the replacement filter and install the new filter.

6. Close air vent valve and add air pressure from a clean air source to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi).

HAND FILL PUMP

880-027B

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT

7. Start the engine and check for leaks.

8. Check oil level in hydraulic tank and add oil if required.

IMPORTANT!

PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK.

34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM. Before servicing hydraulic system, wearing eye protection, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

After service is completed, close manual air vent valve and add air pressure from a clean air source to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi). Refer to HYDRAULIC TANK PRESSURIZATION INSTRUCTIONS in section 3 of this manual for details.

3.25

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

HYDRAULIC OIL RETURN STRAINERS/DIFFUSERS

IMPORTANT: PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK. 34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM. Before servicing hydraulic system, wearing eye protection, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

1

880-020

HYDRAULIC TANK CLEAN-OUT COVER

(6) HYDRAULIC RETURN FILTERS (3) HYDRAULIC RETURN 880-007 STRAINERS

HYDRAULIC OIL FILTERS AND STRAINERS There are three reusable strainers/diffusers on the return tubes. The strainers should be inspected whenever the hydraulic tank is drained. See SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE in THIS SECTION. For service and replacement intervals see SERVICE AND LUBRICATION CHART in THIS SECTION. CHANGING OR CLEANING THE STRAINER: This should be performed in the event of a pump failure or hydraulic oil contamination.

1. Park machine on level ground with felling head resting on the ground. Position upper frame to allow access to the drain plug in the bottom of hydraulic reservoir.

2. Stop engine.

3. Open service enclosure doors and install safety strut.

4. Turn BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH to the 'OFF' position.

5. Wearing eye protection, release air from the hydraulic tank by opening the AIR VENT VALVE. Pull handle DOWN 90° to open valve.

6. Drain the hydraulic tank via a drain plug in the bottom of the tank.

7. Remove the round access cover plates(1) and 'O' rings.

8. Before removing the strainers, clean any debris from the bottom of the tank and wipe it clean.

9. Remove the three hydraulic oil return strainers using the hex on the end of strainer. Carefully clean the strainers (they may be damaged by rough handling).

10. Check for a buildup of foreign materials where the strainers screw onto the pipes and cover plate.

11. Reinstall the strainers using the hex on end.

12. Reinstall access cover plate with NEW “O” ring.

13. Add hydraulic oil to tank using fill pump.

14. Close air vent valve (push handle up). Add air pressure to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve from a clean air source. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi).

15. Bleed air from the main, attachment, swing and fan pumps and fan valve by loosening the case drain hose fittings at each pump connection.

16. Continue filling hydraulic tank using fill pump.

Tighten case drain hose fittings to pumps when oil is seen coming from the pump case drain ports. It is important that all air is evacuated from the pumps.

17. Fill hydraulic tank up to FULL mark on sight gauge using fill pump.

18. Recheck oil level and add hydraulic oil up to FULL mark using fill pump.

NOTE: Changing strainers and filters and replacing the hydraulic oil tends to aerate the oil. For maximum pump life, the machine should sit for 1 hour after servicing to allow entrained air to escape from the oil prior to applying working pressures to the pumps.

3.26

Tigercat 880 Logger CASE DRAIN STRAINERS

Lubrication and Maintenance HYDRAULIC TANK BREATHER

IMPORTANT

BREATHER FILTER

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR

PRESSURIZED HYDRAULIC TANK.

34.5 kPa (5 psi) MAXIMUM. Before servicing hydraulic system, wearing eye protection, release air pressure from tank using air vent valve.

After service is completed, close air vent valve and add air pressure from a clean air source to the hydraulic tank via the schrader valve. Do not exceed 34.5 kPa (5 psi).

(6) HYDRAULIC RETURN FILTERS

880-008

CASE DRAIN STRAINER 880-025

One case drain strainer element is used for this machine application.

IMPORTANT! Only in the event of a pump or motor major failure should this element be serviced. Always use the correct replacement element.

The strainer element is located beside the main valve in the valve compartment. This element is dedicated to case returns from the all the hydraulic pumps, the fan motor and the charge pump bypass.

ONLY IN THE EVENT OF A PUMP OR MOTOR CATASTROPHIC FAILURE SHOULD THIS ELEMENT BE SERVICED.

HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR AND RETURN FILTER SERVICE COMPARTMENT The hydraulic tank breather is located in the compartment at the rear of the operator cab. This breather should be replaced every 2000 hours.

3.27

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

AIR CLEANER MAINTENANCE

4. The centrifugal force of the tornado expels the heavier than air dirt particles (4), chaff, dust, snow, rain, etc., out the discharge louver 5. Cleaned air (5) enters the engine air cleaner intake pipe, and the filter element has only the very light particles to remove.

NOTE: Periodically remove the precleaner assembly and check the spinner assembly for wear or dirt build-up on the blades. Clean the spinner assembly or replace it if the blades are worn.

ENGINE AIR PRECLEANER 3

3 4

2

NOTE: The precleaner compartments should be checked and cleaned out daily to ensure proper operation of the precleaner.

1 5

AIR CLEANER The air cleaner on this machine uses 2 filter elements, a twin primary element and a safety element.

480-017

PRE-CLEANER ASSEMBLY The engine air precleaner cleans engine air before it reaches the air cleaner filter elements. It removes contaminants such as dust, powder, insects, rain and snow. This precleaner is self powered and self cleaning requiring virtually no maintenance.

However, it should be checked daily to make sure that foreign materials have not plugged the intake area or the exhaust port area.

HOW IT WORKS 1. Dirty air (1) enters the Precleaner, which is clamped onto the engine air intake.

2. Specially-designed vanes (2) , curved and angled to precisely direct air flow, move the dirty air toward the stainless steel impeller (3).

3. The dynamically balanced, one piece impeller (3) (only moving part) creates a tornado inside the housing.

To ensure maximum engine protection, it is important that the air cleaner elements be serviced correctly and at proper servicing intervals.

To ensure maximum engine protection, it is important that the air cleaner elements be serviced correctly and at proper servicing intervals.

Refer also to IMPORTANT STEPS TO FOLLOW WHEN CHANGING FILTER ELEMENTS in THIS SECTION.

PRE-CLEANER

AIR CLEANER

880-058

AIR INTAKE SYSTEM 3.28

Tigercat 880 Logger AIR CLEANER

Lubrication and Maintenance PRE-CLEANER ASSEMBLY

filter restriction. The engine air intake pressure icon turns YELLOW when service to the filter is required and turns RED, along with an ALERT message, when service to the air filter has reached a critical state.

NOTE: Replace the safety element every third primary filter change.

Refer to AIR CLEANER MAINTENANCE, OVER SERVICING and IMPROPER SERVICING in SECTION 3 of THIS MANUAL.

ELECTRICAL FILTER RESTRICTION SENSOR

880-073

MECHANICAL FILTER RESTRICTION INDICATOR

AIR CLEANER ASSEMBLY

FILTER RESTRICTION INDICATOR A mechanical filter restriction indicator is installed on the rear of the air cleaner assembly as a backup check to the electrical sensor and electronic air filter resriction warning system (provided by the computer system). Service to the air filter is required when the indicator shows RED. This indicator provides a continuous reading whether the engine is running or is shut down. After servicing the filter, reset the indicator by pressing the reset button on the end of the indicator.

ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED (YELLOW)

ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED (RED)

Refer also to COMPUTER~MESSAGES AND WARNINGS - ALERT ~ ENGINE AIR INTAKE FILTER RESTRICTED in SECTION 2 of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL. INTAKE TUBING AND JOINTS Check all air intake system components, rubber elbows, connector hoses, tubes and clamps for damage, hardening, wear, cracks, leaks, loose clamps or loose hanger bracket hardware and repair or replace immediately.

Replace all air intake rubber components such as elbows and connectors every 2000 hours - High temperatures in this area can cause the rubber to harden.

In addition to the LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE outlined in THIS SECTION, the following instructions should also be noted: The most common and most damaging air intake servicing problems are: OVER SERVICING Filter elements increase in dust cleaning efficiency as dust builds up on the media. Looks can be deceiving. A filter that looks dirty is actually more efficient than one that is clean. A filter with dust build up on the media reaches nearly 100% dust cleaning efficiency. Only when a filter is so clogged with dirt that air restriction goes beyond engine manufacturer's guidelines, should a filter be replaced.

IMPROPER SERVICING Engine exposure to dust during servicing is the largest single reason for engine damage due to dust.

This machine is also equipped with an engine air filter restriction sensor which sends a signal to the computer control system in the event of

Abrasive dust can easily enter the intake system once the air cleaner cover and protective filter element is removed for replacement. The safety element does reduce this risk but it should also be replaced at every third primary element change.

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Tigercat 880 Logger

IMPORTANT STEPS TO FOLLOW WHEN CHANGING FILTER ELEMENTS

880-062

880-059

Open the air cleaner housing clips.

Reach in the housing and pull on the pull ring to remove the safety filter.

Clean the air cleaner housing and intake housing (see removing precleaner assembly below).

Inspect the new filters for damage.

Insert the new filter properly. Apply pressure to the filter frame not the pleated filter surface.

Check connections hoses and tubes for an air tight fit. Ensure that all clamps, bolts and connections are tight. Check rubber elbows for splits or wear points. Leaks in these locations send dust directly to the engine.

REMOVING PRE-CLEANER ASSEMBLY PRE-CLEANER ASSEMBLY

880-060

Lift the housing cover off the air cleaner.

ACCESS HOLE

880-072

880-061

Pull the primary element (by the pull tabs) out of the air cleaner housing.

Look in the housing for the pull ring on the safety filter.

Remove the precleaner assembly using a 7/16" deep socket by reaching up through the access hole in the air cleaner mounting frame to loosen the clamp used to attach the pre-cleaner to the air cleaner assembly.

Clean the precleaner assembly and inspect it for any damage or wear. Turn the pre-cleaner over and look in the inlet side to inspect the impeller and internel components for wear or damge. Replace the pre-cleaner assembly if worn or damaged.

Reinstal the precleaner in reverse order as removed.

3.30

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Lubrication and Maintenance

TRACK OPERATION AND WEAR PREVENTION PROTECTING STEEL TRACKS Steel tracks are designed to perform in tough underfoot conditions. Take these steps to maximize service life and reduce operating costs.

Start every shift with a clean undercarriage.

When mud and debris build up on the lower part of your machine, components wear at a faster rate.

Do not begin work until the undercarriage area is clean.

Inspect the undercarriage before you start working.

In addition to ensuring that the undercarriage is clean, spend a couple of minutes on a visual inspection. Check for loose bolts, leaky seals and abnormal wear patterns. When you spot potential problems early, you can often prevent them from turning into bigger issues that reduce component life significantly or cause expensive unscheduled downtime.

Don't spin the tracks.

Track spinning, reduces production, it increases fuel consumption, without a corresponding increase in productivity. And it accelerates undercarriage wear, so your costs escalate.

Grouser bars are especially prone to wear problems associated with track slippage.

Alternate turning directions.

If you're always turning in the same direction, the undercarriage components on one side of the machine will wear at a different rate than those on the other side. To ensure even wear, pay attention to the way you're turning-and change directions whenever possible.

Make gradual turns instead of counterrotations.

Counter-rotating accelerates wear on the tracks and other undercarriage components. Don't use that technique unless job conditions demand it. Instead, turn the machine gradually while slowly moving forward or reverse. Gradual turns minimize cuts, tears and excessive wear in the undercarriage. They also reduce damage to soft or sensitive work surfaces.

In the event a counter rotation is required some operators will carefully push the boom and attachment down against a suitable obstacle and lift the forward or rear sections of the track off the ground. The operator will then counter rotate the tracks while swinging the upper frame. This will disengage most of the track length from the ground during the counter rotation resulting in less site damage and potentially less track wear.

This is a complex maneuver and should only be completed with fully trained and experienced operators working in stable ground conditions.

Watch your speed.

There are times when a job requires higher speed operation, but the fact is, wear accelerates as speed increases. Links, rollers and idlers are particularly vulnerable. Keep them working longer by controlling your speed.

Avoid unnecessary reverse operation.

Operating in reverse-even at slow speedscompounds bushing and sprocket wear as the track tension loads are applied to the top side of the chain. So avoid an unproductive reverse operation.

Work up or down a slope whenever possible.

Working across a slope can shorten undercarriage component life, so try to structure the job with minimal cross-slope activity.

3.31

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

Watch transition areas.

Try to minimize travel over transition obstacles as this accelerates undercarriage wear. If you must go across a transition, position the machine 90° to the transition. Without ground support, the undercarriage is subjected to side stresses that can result in rapid, excessive wear.

Other factors:

Application refers to the type of work you do. Shovel logging, loading, grading, digging and trenching are a few examples. This factor is largely beyond your control, but generally speaking, the more you work in high horsepower, high-torque applications, the faster your undercarriage will wear.

Material type is another key contributor to undercarriage wear that is outside your control, the more abrasive the material, the more rapid the wear rate.

Terrain, a third uncontrollable factor, describes the contours and slopes at your job site. The more time you spend in rugged, sloped areas, the faster your undercarriage will wear out.

Configuration refers to the way your machine is equipped and is therefore something you can control. To minimize undercarriage wear on steel-track machines, always use the narrowest track shoe possible that meets your flotation requirements. If you work in very sticky materials, consider using center-punched track shoes to reduce material packing in the undercarriage area.

Maintenance discipline plays a big role in undercarriage component life. One of the most critical maintenance practices is track adjustment.

Tight track is the number-one "track killer." But whether your track is too loose or too tight, improper adjustment accelerates wear which can increase downtime and repair costs. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations for track adjustment, and always perform the adjustment in the machine's working environment. A second important maintenance process is cleaning the undercarriage. To maximize wear life, remove mud and debris at the end of every shift, or more frequently if necessary.

Talk to the experts: Undercarriage components are expensive!

To get long life and maximum value from your investment, consult with a dealer or factory rep that really knows the undercarriage business.

Ask for advice on operating techniques. Explore relevant application, material and terrain issues.

Fine-tune your maintenance processes. Working together with an undercarriage expert, you can manage your equipment investment over the long term.

3.32

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CONTROLLABLE WEAR FACTORS TRACK CHAIN SAG • TOO TIGHT TRACK CHAINS SIGNIFICANTLY SHORTENS BUSHING O.D. WEAR LIFE MEASURING TRACK SAG

H822C-I01

860C-320

LIFT LEFT TRACK

1. Position attachment head in vertical position and swing boom to side of machine.

2. Place the attachment on ground and by forcing down with boom controls, lift track clear of ground.

OR Use a jack of suitable design and capacity to safely lift the left track clear of the ground.

NOTE: If track sag is less than specified, track chain wear will be accelerated. If track sag is excessive, it is possible for the track to jump off the sprocket. Refer to SECTION 11 of the SERVICE MANUAL for track chain tension adjustment procedure

Refer to serial number plate for machine weight (less attachment).

Refer to attachment manufacturer’s manual for correct attachment weight information.

3. Rotate track in forward and reverse several times. Stop the track while in reverse. Do not clean the track.

4. Stop engine.

UNDERSIDE OF TRACK GUARD

SAG DIMENSION

UPPER SURFACE OF TRACK SHOE 853ILL8

MEASURING SAG DIMENSION

5. Measure distance between top surface of track shoe at centre of lower surface of track frame.

6. This dimension should be between 4" and 6" for normal operations.

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TORQUE PROCEDURE

860C-333

TORQUE PROCEDURE

•

Incorrect bolt torque is the leading cause of shoe loosening

•

Torque + turn is the shoe bolts assembly method

•

FILL VALVE

-

Provides controlled stretch of the bolt (about 0.3 mm). It is the stretch that prevents the bolt from coming loose.

-

Provides up to 25% more clamp load than straight torque

-

It is not influenced by friction / condition of mating components

The method is also used on other critical joints, such as sprocket, master sections, final drives. Refer to section 11 of the service manual for torque specifications.

880-303

TRACK SAG FILL VALVE

TRACK SAG ADJUSTMENT To tighten the track, use a grease gun and add grease at the fill valve. Add grease until the track sag dimension is within recommended limits.

Refer to MEASURING TRACK SAG in THIS SECTION for recommended limits.

To loosen the track, slowly loosen the fill valve until grease begins to escape through the vent passage in the valve body housing. Grease will vent around the valve body threads. Remove grease until the track sag dimension is within recommended limits. Refer to MEASURING TRACK SAG in THIS SECTION for recommended limits.

NOTE: The track sag fill valve is mechanically restricted from being removed completely.

3.34

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

TORQUE CHART LOCATION

THREAD DIAMETER

Cylinder, Hoist, 150 mm (48151B) Piston nut Cylinder end cap bolts Cylinder, Stick, 170 mm (48152B) Piston nut Cylinder end cap bolts Cylinder, Tilt, Power Clam/ B-n-T, 110 mm (6336B) Piston nut Cylinder end cap bolts Cylinder, Live Heel, 130 mm (44881B) Piston nut Cylinder end cap bolts Cab, Tilt Bolts, Rear (6) 3 per side

TORQUE (LUBRICATED) lbf-ft Nm

M80 M20

9810 384

13300 520

M95 M22

14900 524

20200 711

M58 M14

4160 126

5640 171

M75 M18

5731 271

7770 367

1" UNC

682-750

925-1016

Swing bearing Swing bearing bolts 7/8" UNC 500 678 Swing gearbox mounting bolts M20 400 530 Engine mounting - Cummins 'QSL9' Engine Bolt, Front bracket/mount to chassis M24 675 915 Bolts, Rear bracket/mount to chassis M24 675 915 Bolts, bracket to engine, front M12 80 109 Bolts, bracket to engine, rear M16 200 275 Pump drive Drive plate to flywheel 1/2" UNC (Blue Loctite) 59 79 Bell housing to engine M10 47 63 Undercarriage Track shoe bolts (FH400) M24 T/T* T/T* Roller mounting bolts 1" UNC 680-750 925-1016 Sprocket bolts M20 (Blue Loctite) 380 515 Gearbox mounting bolts M20 (Blue Loctite) 380 515 Drive motor mounting bolts M14 (Blue Loctite) 55 75 Counterweight Mounting Bolts 1.5" UNC 750 1017 Rotary maniflod torque arm 5/8" UNC (Blue Loctite) 170 407 *T/T represents Torque-turn, this is a method of torquing the track shoe bolts which is fully described in SECTION 11 of the Tigercat SERVICE MANUAL. Torque values pertaining to the engine and attachment are provided in the service manuals applicable to those major components.

880 TORQUE CHART AUGUST 15 2011.XLS

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GENERAL TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS

The torque values listed below are for general use only.

DO NOT use these values if a different torque value or tightening procedure is shown for a specific application.

IMPERIAL

GRADE 5 BOLTS

GRADE 8 BOLTS

IMPERIAL BOLT TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS GRADE 8 BOLTS GRADE 5 BOLTS LUBRICATED lbf-ft Nm 8 - 10 11 - 13 20 - 28 27 - 38 33 - 36 45 - 49 52 - 57 71 - 77 80 - 88 109 - 119 115 - 127 156 - 172 159 - 175 216 - 237 282 - 310 393 - 420 455 - 501 617 - 679 682 - 750 925 - 1016 966 - 1062 1310 - 1441 1360 - 1496 1844 - 2027 LUBRICATED lbf-ft Nm 10 - 13 14 - 17 18 - 25 25 - 33 37 - 41 50 - 55 58 - 64 79 - 86 90 - 99 122 - 134 128 - 141 174 - 191 180 - 198 244 - 268 315 - 347 427 - 470 501 - 550 679 - 745 746 - 821 1012 - 1113 1083 - 1191 1469 - 1613 1509 - 1660 2046 - 2250 4.8

METRIC

DRY LUBRICATED COARSE THREAD lbf-ft Nm lbf-ft Nm 1/4" - 20 7- 8 10 - 11 8 - 10 11 - 13 5/16" - 18 14 - 18 19 - 24 10 - 15 13 - 20 3/8" - 16 31 - 34 42 - 46 23 - 25 31 - 34 7/16" - 14 49 - 54 66 - 73 37 - 41 50 - 55 1/2" - 13 75 - 83 102 - 112 57 - 63 77 - 85 9/16" - 12 109 - 120 148 - 162 82 - 90 111 - 122 5/8" - 11 150 - 165 204 - 223 113 - 124 152 - 168 3/4" - 10 266 - 293 360 - 397 200 - 220 271 - 298 7/8" - 9 394 - 433 535 - 586 296 - 326 402 - 441 1" - 8 591 - 649 802 - 879 443 - 489 601 - 663 1 1/8" - 7 794 - 873 1077 - 1183 596 - 656 808 - 889 1 1/4" - 7 1120 - 1232 1519 - 1670 840 - 924 1139 - 1252 FINE DRY LUBRICATED lbf-ft Nm lbf-ft Nm THREAD 1/4" - 28 9 - 10 12 - 13 9 - 10 12 - 13 5/16" - 24 17 - 22 23 - 29 16 - 20 21 - 27 3/8" - 24 35 - 39 48 - 53 26 - 29 35 - 39 7/16" - 20 55 - 61 75 - 83 41 - 45 56 - 61 1/2" - 20 85 - 94 116 - 127 64 - 70 87 - 95 9/16" - 18 121 - 133 164 - 180 91 - 100 124 - 135 5/8" - 18 170 - 187 231 - 253 128 - 141 174 - 191 3/4" - 16 297 - 327 403 - 443 223 - 245 303 - 332 7/8" - 14 434 - 477 589 - 646 326 - 359 442 - 486 1" - 12 646 - 711 876 - 965 484 - 534 657 - 724 1 1/8" - 12 891 - 980 1208 - 1328 668 - 735 906 - 996 1 1/4" - 12 1240 - 1364 1682 - 1849 931 - 1024 1262 - 1387

8.8

9.8

10.9

4.8

8.8

9.8

10.9

12.9

4.8

8.8

9.8

10.9

12.9

10

5 5

SIZE

CLASS 4.8 DRY LUBRICATED Nm lbf-ft Nm lbf-ft

10

10

5

12.9

10

12.9

12

10

12

METRIC BOLT TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS

CLASS 8.8 OR 9.9 LUBRICATED DRY Nm lbf-ft Nm lbf-ft

12.9

12

DRY lbf-ft Nm 11 - 12 15 - 16 26 - 30 35 - 40 44 -48 60 - 65 70 - 77 95 - 104 106 - 117 144 - 158 153 - 168 208 - 228 212 - 233 288 - 316 376 - 414 510 - 561 606 - 667 822 - 904 909 - 1000 1233 - 1355 1288 - 1417 1746 - 1921 1817 - 1999 2464 - 2710 DRY lbf-ft Nm 13 - 14 18 - 19 23 - 28 31 - 38 49 - 54 67 - 73 78 - 86 106 - 116 120 - 132 163 - 179 171 - 188 232 - 255 240 - 264 326 - 358 420 - 462 570 - 626 668 - 735 906 - 996 995 - 1096 1359 - 1486 1445 - 1590 1960 - 2155 2012 - 2213 2728 - 2997

10

COARSE THREAD 1/4" - 20 5/16" - 18 3/8" - 16 7/16" - 14 1/2" - 13 9/16" - 12 5/8" - 11 3/4" - 10 7/8" - 9 1" - 8 1 1/8" - 7 1 1/4" - 7 FINE THREAD 1/4" - 28 5/16" - 24 3/8" - 24 7/16" - 20 1/2" - 20 9/16" - 18 5/8" - 18 3/4" - 16 7/8" - 14 1" - 14 1 1/8" - 12 1 1/4" - 12

CLASS 10.9 DRY LUBRICATED Nm lbf-ft Nm lbf-ft

CLASS 12.9 LUBRICATED DRY Nm lbf-ft Nm lbf-ft

M6 M8 M10

4.8 12.0 23.0

3.5 8.5 17.0

6.0 15.0 29.0

4.5 11.0 21.0

9.0 22.0 43.0

6.5 16.0 32.0

11.0 28.0 55.0

8.5 20.0 40.0

13.0 32.0 63.0

9.5 24.0 47.0

17.0 40.0 80.0

12.0 30.0 60.0

15.0 37.0 75.0

11.5 28.0 55.0

19.0 47.0 95.0

14.5 35.0 70.0

M12 M14 M16

40.0 63.0 100.0

29.0 47.0 73.0

50.0 80.0 125.0

37.0 60.0 92.0

75.0 120.0 190.0

55.0 88.0 140.0

95.0 150.0 240.0

70.0 110.0 175.0

110.0 175.0 275.0

80.0 130.0 200.0

140.0 225.0 350.0

105.0 165.0 225.0

130.0 205.0 320.0

95.0 150.0 240.0

165.0 260.0 400.0

120.0 190.0 300.0

M18 M20 M22

135.0 190.0 260.0

100.0 140.0 190.0

175.0 240.0 330.0

125.0 180.0 250.0

260.0 375.0 510.0

195.0 275.0 375.0

330.0 475.0 650.0

250.0 350.0 475.0

375.0 530.0 725.0

275.0 400.0 540.0

475.0 675.0 925.0

350.0 500.0 675.0

440.0 625.0 850.0

325.0 560.0 460.0 800.0 625.0 1,075.0

410.0 580.0 800.0

M24 M27 M30

330.0 490.0 675.0

250.0 360.0 490.0

425.0 625.0 850.0

310.0 650.0 450.0 950.0 625.0 1,300.0

M33 900.0 M36 1,150.0

475.0 825.0 600.0 925.0 675.0 1,150.0 850.0 1,075.0 800.0 1,350.0 1,000.0 700.0 1,200.0 875.0 1,350.0 1,000.0 1,700.0 1,250.0 1,600.0 1,150.0 2,000.0 1,500.0 950.0 1,650.0 1,200.0 1,850.0 1,350.0 2,300.0 1,700.0 2,150.0 1,600.0 2,700.0 2,000.0

675.0 1,150.0 850.0 1,750.0 1,300.0 2,200.0 1,650.0 2,500.0 1,850.0 3,150.0 2,350.0 2,900.0 2,150.0 3,700.0 2,750.0 850.0 1,450.0 1,075.0 2,250.0 1,650.0 2,850.0 2,100.0 3,200.0 2,350.0 4,050.0 3,000.0 3,750.0 2,750.0 4,750.0 3,500.0

TORQUECHARTGENERAL.XLS

3.36

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

EATON Aeroquip

Assembly Torque

Recommended Parallel Connection Assembly torque

Eaton recommends that a Torque wrench be used to assure proper fitting assembly of these connections.

Straight Thread O-Ring Boss Low Pressure with 37º (SAEJ514)

Straight Thread O-Ring Boss High Pressure with ORS (J1453)

Thread Size (inches) 3/8-24 7/16-20 1/2-20 9/16-18 3/4-16 7/8-14 1 1/16-12 1 3/16-12 1 5/16-12 1 5/8-12 1 7/8-12 2 1/2-12

Dash Size -03 -04 -05 -06 -08 -10 -12 -14 -16 -20 -24 -32

The values listed are for steel connections. Contact Teaton for torque values for other materials.

Jam Nut or Jam Nut or Straight Straight Fitting Torque Fitting Torque lb.-ft.

Newton Meters 8-9 12-13 13-15 18-20 14-15 19-21 23-24 32-33 40-43 55-57 43-48 59-64 68-75 93-101 83-90 113-122 112-123 152-166 146-161 198-218 154-170 209-230 218-240 296-325

Dash Size -03 -04 -05 -06 -08 -10 -12 -14 -16 -20 -24

ORS

Dash Size -04 -06 -08 -10 -12 -16 -20 -24

Thread Size (inches) 3/8-24 7/16-20 1/2-20 9/16-18 3/4-16 7/8-14 1 1/16-12 1 3/16-12 1 5/16-12 1 5/8-12 1 7/8-12

Jam Nut or Jam Nut or Straight Straight Fitting Torque Fitting Torque lb.-ft.

Newton Meters 8-10 11-16 14-16 20-22 18-20 24-27 24-26 33-35 50-60 68-78 72-80 98-110 125-135 170-183 160-180 215-245 200-220 270-300 210-280 285-380 270-360 370-490

SAE 37º (JIC) Thread Size (inches) 9/16-18 11/16-20 13/16-16 1-14 1 3/16-12 1 7/16-12 1 11/16-12 2-12

Swivel Nut Torque lb.-ft.

10-12 18-20 32-35 46-50 65-70 92-100 125-140 150-165

Swivel Nut Torque Newton Meters 14-16 24-27 43-47 62-68 88-95 125-136 170-190 204-224

Dash Size -04 -05 -06 -08 -10 -12 -16 -20 -24 -32

Metric Thread Size mm M10x1 M12x1.5 M14x1.5 M16x1.5 M18x1.5 M20x1.5 M22x1.5 M26x1.5 M27x2 M33x2 M42x2 M48x2

Thread Size (inches) 7/16-20 1/2-20 9/16-18 3/4-16 7/8-14 1 1/16-12 1 5/16-12 1 5/8-12 1 7/8-12 2 1/2-12

Swivel Nut Torque lb.-ft.

11-12 15-16 18-20 38-42 57-62 79-87 108-113 127-133 158-167 245-258

Swivel Nut Torque Newton Meters 15-16 20-22 24-28 52-58 77-85 108-119 148-154 173-182 216-227 334-352

BSPP Straight Adapter or Locknut Torque lb.-ft.

Newton Meters 13-15 18-20 15-19 20-25 19-23 25-30 33-40 45-55 37-44 50-60 52-66 70-90 55-70 75-95 81-96 110-130 96-111 130-150 162-184 220-250 170-192 230-260 258-347 350-470

Nominal Thread Size Straight Adapter or Locknut Torque inches** lb.-ft.

Newton Meters G1/8-28 13-15 18-20 G1/4-19 19-23 25-30 G3/8-19 33-40 45-55 G1/2-14 55-70 75-95 G3/4-14 103-118 140-160 G1-11 162-184 220-250 G1 1/4-11 170-192 230-260 G1 1/2-11 258-347 350-470 ** "G" denotes parallel threads, other than ISO 6149 (Port connection only)

Eaton Aeroquip Fluid Conveyance Products A-HOOV-MC001-E January 2005

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Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

Parker

Assembly Torque The four-bolt port is simply a circular opening (flow passage) surrounded by four tapped holes in a certain pattern for acceptance of the flange clamping bolts. The flat surface of the port compresses the O-ring contained in the groove in the flange head when the clamp bolts are torqued. In some instances, the groove is in the port and not in the flange head. The bolts, through the clamp halves, clamp down the flange head on to the flat surface of the port compressing and trapping the O-ring in the groove and leaving no gap for it to extrude under pressure. The hydraulic pressure is thus sealed by the compressed O-ring as long as the bolts are tightened enough to maintain solid metal to metal contact between the flange head at the outside diameter of the O-ring and the top of the port.

The 4-Bolt Split Flange consists of four main components: • A body (flange head) • An O-ring • One “captive” or two “split” flange clamps

• Four bolts and washer

WASHERS BOLTS FLANGE CLAMP

Flange Port Assembly

FLANGE HEAD

The steps to properly assemble the flange port clamping bolts are: 1. Make sure sealing surfaces are free of burrs, nicks, scratches or any foreign particles.

2. Lubricate the O-ring.

3. Position flange and clamp halves.

4. Place lock washers on bolts and insert through clamp halves.

5. Hand tighten bolts.

6. Torque bolts in diagonal sequence (see Fig. T9) in small increments to the appropriate torque level listed in Table T6 or Table T7 on this page.

O-RING TAPPED HOLES

FLANGE.JPG

Fig. T8 - 4 Bolt Split Flange Components

FLANGE2.JPG

Fig. T9 - Flange Bolt Tightening Sequence

Dash Size

Flange Size

Inch Bolt (J518)

Torque lbf-ft

Metric Bolt (ISO 6162)

Torque Nm

Dash Size

Flange Size

Inch Bolt (J518)

Torque lbf-ft

Metric Bolt (ISO 6162)

Torque N-m

8 12 16 20 24 32 40 48 56 64 80

1/2 3/4 1 1-1/4 1-1/2 2 2-1/2 3 3-1/2 4 5

5/16-18 3/8-16 3/8-16 7/16-14 1/2-13 1/2-13 1/2-13 5/8-11 5/8-11 5/8-11 5/8-11

17 +/- 2 25 +/- 3.5 31 +/- 4.5 41 +/- 5 52 +/- 6 60 +/- 6 85 +/- 9 144 +/- 15 125 +/- 8 125 +/- 8 125 +/- 8

M8 M10 M10 M12 M12 M12 M12 M16 M16 M16 M16

25 49 49 85 85 135 95 220 220 220 220

8 12 16 20 24 32

1/2 3/4 1 1 1/4 1 1/2 2

5/16-18 3/8-16 7/16-14 1/2-13 5/8-11 3/4-10

17 +/- 2 30 +/- 4.5 46 +/- 4.5 69 +/- 6 125 +/- 8 208 +/- 20

M8 M10 M12 M14 M16 M20

25 49 85 135 210 425

* Does not meet ISO 6162 specification.

Table T7 - Code 62 Flange Recommended Bolt Torque

* Does not meet ISO 6162 specification.

Table T6 - Code 61 Flange Recommended Bolt Torque

3.38

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

Parker

Assembly Torque

JIC 37 Degree Flare SAE Dash Size

Thread Size

-2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -8 -10 -12 -14 -16 -20 -24 -32 -40

NPTF

Tube Connection Swivel or Hose Connection FFWR FFWR

5/16-24 3/8-24 7/16-20 1/2-20 9/16-18 3/4-16 7/8-14 1 1/16-12 1 3/16-12 1 5/16-12 1 5/8-12 1 7/8-12 2 1/2-12 3-12

NA NA 2 2 1 1/2 1 1/2 1 1/2 1 1/4 1 1 1 1 1 1

SAE Dash Size

NA NA 2 2 1 1/4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

-2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -8 -10 -12 -14 -16 -20 -24 -32 -40

F.F.W.R : Flats From Wrench Resistance All values are for Steel, Stainless Steel and Brass

1/8-27 NA 1/4-18 NA 3/8-18 1/2-14 7/8-14 3/4-14 NA 1-11 1/2 1 1/4-11 1/2 1 1/2-11 1/2 2-11 1/2 NA

Thread Size

-2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -8 -10 -12 -14 -16 -20 -24 -32 -40

NA NA 1/4 TO 1/2 NA 1/4 TO 1/2 1/4 TO 1/2 1/4 TO 1/2 1/4 TO 1/2 NA 1/4 TO 1/2 1/4 TO 1/2 1/4 TO 1/2 NA NA

2-3 NA 2-3 NA 2-3 2-3 NA 2-3 NA 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 NA

BSPT

Tube Connection Swivel or Hose Connection FFWR FFWR

NA NA 9/16-18 NA 11/16-16 13/16-16 1-14 1 3/16-12 NA 1 7/16-12 1 11/16-12 2-12 NA NA

2-3 NA 2-3 NA 2-3 2-3 NA 2-3 NA 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 NA

T.F.F.T. : Turns from finger tight All pipe values are for Steel, Stainless Steel and Brass

O'ring Face Seal / Seal-Lok SAE Dash Size

Tube Connection Swivel or Hose Connection TFFT TFFT

Thread Size

SAE Dash Size

NA NA 1/2 TO 3/4 NA 1/2 TO 3/4 1/2 TO 3/4 1/2 TO 3/4 1/3 TO 1/2 NA 1/3 TO 1/2 1/3 TO 1/2 1/3 TO 1/2 NA NA

-2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -8 -10 -12 -14 -16 -20 -24 -32 -40

F.F.W.R : Flats From Wrench Resistance All values are for Steel, Stainless Steel and Brass

Thread Size

Tube Connection Swivel or Hose Connection TFFT TFFT

1/8-28 NA 1/4-19 NA 3/8-19 1/2-14 NA 3/4-14 NA 1-11 1 1/4-11 1 1/2-11 2-11 NA

2-3 NA 2-3 NA 2-3 2-3 NA 2-3 NA 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 NA

2-3 NA 2-3 NA 2-3 2-3 NA 2-3 NA 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 NA

T.F.F.T. : Turns from finger tight All pipe values are for Steel, Stainless Steel and Brass

SAE J1926 Straight Thread Port Assembly Torques ASSEMBLY TORQUE = 10 % -0 SAE DASH SIZE

2 3 4 5 6 8 10 12 14 16 20 24 32

THREAD SIZE

5/16-24 3/8-24 7/16-20 1/2-20 9/16-18 3/4-16 7/8-14 1 1/16-12 1 3/16-12 1 5/16-12 1 5/8-12 1 7/8-12 2 1/2-12

SEAL-LOK lbf-ft (lbf-in) (310) (310) (310) (360) (420) 60 100 135 175 200 250 305 375

Nm 20 20 20 40 46 80 135 185 235 270 340 415 510

TRIPLE-LOK FERULOK PIPE FITTINGS lbf-ft Nm (lbf-in) (85) 10 (155) 18 (260) 29 (280) 32 (350) 40 (620) 70 85 115 135 183 175 237 200 271 250 339 305 414 375 509

PLUGS

ADJUSTABLE

NON-ADJUSTABLE

SEAL-LOK lbf-ft (lbf-in) (310) (310) (310) (360) (420) 60 100 135 175 200 250 305 375

3.39

Nm 20 20 20 40 46 80 135 185 235 270 340 415 510

TRIPLE-LOK FERULOK PIPE FITTINGS lbf-ft Nm (lbf-in) (60) 7 (100) 11 (180) 20 (250) 28 (350) 40 (620) 70 85 115 135 183 175 237 200 271 250 339 305 414 375 509

HOLLOW HEX

HEX HEAD

HP5ON-S

P5ON-S

lbf-ft (lbf-in) (30) (55) (120) (170) (410) 60 100 135 175 200 250 305 375

Nm 3.5 6 13.5 19 46 80 135 185 235 270 340 415 510

lbf-ft (lbf-in) (85) (155) (260) (280) (350) (620) 85 135 175 200 250 305 375

Nm 10 18 29 32 40 70 115 183 237 271 339 414 509

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

PRESSURE AND SPEED SETTINGS HYDRAULIC OIL TEMPERATURE (Check appropriate box) Mult-Weight Oil 60°C (140°F) Summer Oil 60°C (140°F)

Winter Oil Spec.

ENGINE rpm - CUMMINS High Idle, no load maximum Low idle, no load Rated working PILOT SUPPLY Pilot supply pressure; low idle, no function Pilot supply pressure; high idle, no function Pilot supply pressure; high idle, swing with brake on

rpm 1950 rpm 950 rpm 1800 rpm

High Low

34 bar (500 psi) 34 bar (500 psi) 34 bar (500 psi)

Low High High

MAIN PUMP Anti-Stall set Point 1800 rpm Stand-by Pressure, Max with Pilot OFF 34 bar (500 psi) Margin pressure 19 bar (280 psi) To set Margin Pressure: Set head tilt or heel cylinder extend speed to 25 seconds, pressure to 138 bar (2000 psi).

MAIN VALVE Main Relief Load sense relief Hoist Boom port reliefs Stick Boom port reliefs Tilt base end port relief - POWER CLAM / B-n-T Tilt rod end port relief - POWER CLAM / B-n-T Heel port reliefs - LIVE HEEL Grapple open/close port reliefs - LIVE HEEL Grapple open/close pressure cut off - LIVE HEEL Grapple Rotate port reliefs - LIVE HEEL Pump 2 port relief - HARVESTER Warm up port relief - HARVESTER Head Rotate port reliefs - HARVESTER * ATTACHMENT DEPENDENT FINAL DRIVE L.H. Final Drive Crossline relief Motor Start of regulation

(measured at 'P' port) Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure Cracking Pressure

Linde - 262 bar (3800 psi) @ P

Brake release (pilot pressure) Speed

(Linde Motors)

R.H. Final Drive Crossline relief Motor Start of regulation Brake release (pilot pressure) Speed

(Linde Motors)

Non - Adjustable 314 bar (4550 psi) 338 bar (4900 psi) 338 bar (4900 psi) 220 bar (3200 psi) 338 bar (4900 psi) 338 bar (4900 psi) 262 bar (3800 psi)* 241 bar (3500 psi)* 79 bar (1150 psi)* 338 bar (4900 psi) 138 bar (2000 psi) 79 bar (1150 psi)*

High Low Low Low Low Low Low Low Low Low Low Low

Low Low

14 rpm Max. 28 rpm Max.

High High

345 bar (5000 psi) Y1 55 - 69 bar Y1 (800 - 1000 psi) 34 bar (500 psi)

Low Low

14 rpm Max. 28 rpm Max.

High High

Low - FH400 High - FH400

Max. disp. Setting: Turn screw out until off the stroking piston, turn it back in to contact, then set max disp. by turning screw 1/4 turn in. (track raised off ground running in low)

3.40

High Low High

345 bar (5000 psi) Y1 55 - 69 bar Y1 (800 - 1000 psi) 34 bar (500 psi)

Low - FH400 High - FH400

Linde - 262 bar (3800 psi) @ P

43°C (110°F)

Low

Low

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

PRESSURE AND SPEED SETTINGS continued SWING Speed Charge Pump relief Swing Pump POR Crossline reliefs- Pump

Spec. **Do not adjust pump stroke limiters** 7.0 rpm (measured at 'G' port) 27.5 bar (400 psi) (measured at 'MA' or "MB' port) 296 bar (4300 psi) (measured at 'MA' and 'MB' ports) 338 bar (4900 psi)

rpm High Low Low Low

ATTACHMENT PUMP - WB & CWS POWER CLAM / B-n-T Pressure override Stand-by Pressure

255 bar (3700 psi) 34 bar (500 psi)

Low Low

ATTACHMENT PUMP - ROTOBEC B-n-T Pressure override LS low pressure Stand-by Pressure

276 bar (4000 psi) 138 bar (2000 psi) 34 bar (500 psi)

Low Low Low

ATTACHMENT PUMP - LIVE HEEL Pressure override Stand-by Pressure

255 bar (3700 psi) 34 bar (500 psi)

Low Low

ATTACHMENT PUMP - HARVESTER Pressure override Stand-by Pressure

269 bar (3900 psi) 34 bar (500 psi)

Low Low

(measure using jaws open)

ATTACHMENT PUMP DISPLACEMENT - ALL Displacement Note : Maximum displacement is the point where the max displacement screw loses contact with the actuator.

PUMP 1 CONTROL VALVE - HARVESTER ONLY Main relief

1 turn in from Max

(Screw in Fully)

338+ bar (4900+ psi)

Low

WELDCO BEALES POWER CLAM / B-n-T ATTACHMENT VALVE IN HEAD Main relief (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) Grapple Open/ Close port reliefs (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) LH Outrigger Up/ Down port reliefs (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) RH Outrigger Up/ Down port reliefs (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) Rotate Left/ Right crossline reliefs (Measured @ 'MA & MB") Rotate Left/ Right feed reducers (Measured @ 'MA & MB")

269 bar (3900 psi) 320 bar (4640 psi) 280 bar (4060 psi) 280 bar (4060 psi) 207 bar (3000 psi) 172 bar (2500 psi)

High High High High High High

CWS POWER CLAM / B-n-T ATTACHMENT VALVE IN HEAD Main relief (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) Grapple Open/ Close port reliefs (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) LH Outrigger Up/ Down port reliefs (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) RH Outrigger Up/ Down port reliefs (Measured @ 'M' on grapple) Rotate Left/ Right port reliefs (Measured @ 'MA & MB") Rotate Left/ Right crossline reliefs (Measured @ 'MA & MB") Rotate Left/ Right feed reducers (Measured @ 'MA & MB")

293 bar (4250 psi) 321 bar (4650 psi) 321 bar (4650 psi) 321 bar (4650 psi) 241 bar (3500 psi) 207 bar (3000 psi) 172 bar (2500 psi)

High High High High High High High

ROTOBEC POWER CLAM / B-n-T ATTACHMENT VALVE IN HEAD (VOS) Main relief (Measured @ 'PG' on grapple) Grapple Jaws Open port relief (Measured @ 'PG' on grapple) Grapple Jaws Close port relief (Measured @ 'PG' on grapple) LH/RH Outrigger Up port reliefs (Measured @ 'PG' on grapple) LH/RH Outrigger Down port reliefs (Measured @ 'PG' on grapple) Rotate Left/ Right crossline reliefs (Measured @ 'G & G')

310 bar (4500 psi) 160 bar (2320 psi) 345 bar (5000 psi) 160 bar (2320 psi) 345 bar (5000 psi) 152 bar (2200 psi)

High High High High High High

3.41

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

PRESSURE AND SPEED SETTINGS continued Spec.

FAN PUMP Max pressure Stand-by pressure

186 bar (2700 psi) 19 bar (280 psi)

DOOR/ROOF/CAB TILT PUMP Main Relief Cab Tilt Base End Port Relief Cab Tilt Base End Counterbalance Cab Tilt Rod End Counterbalance

rpm High Low

207 bar (3000 psi) 103 bar (1500 psi) 69 bar (1000 psi) 241 bar (3500 psi)

NOTE: All hydraulic settings to be done with hydraulic oil at operating tempertures as per oil selection choice at top of sheet.

BOOM SPEED SETTINGS

Time w/Head

Time No Head

Hoist Boom Cylinder UP DOWN

7 mm (0.275 in) 4.4 mm (0.175 in)

Spool stop screw protrusion Spool stop screw protrusion

Stick Boom Cylinder OUT IN

7 mm (0.275 in) 7 mm (0.275 in)

Spool stop screw protrusion Spool stop screw protrusion

Grapple Tilt Cylinder - POWER CLAM / B-n-T FORWARD turns BACKWARD turns

3.0 Sec 3.0 Sec

3.0 Sec 3.0 Sec

Turns in from Max. OR Time Turns in from Max. OR Time

Heel Cylinder - LIVE HEEL FORWARD BACKWARD

4.0 Sec 4.0 Sec

4.0 Sec 4.0 Sec

Turns in from Max. OR Time Turns in from Max. OR Time

turns turns

TYPICAL POWER CLAM / B-n-T SPEED SETTINGS Grapple Close Grapple Open

1.8 Sec 1.8 Sec

LH Outrigger Down LH Outrigger Up

1.8 Sec 1.8 Sec

LH Outrigger Down LH Outrigger Up

1.8 Sec 1.8 Sec

Rotate Left Rotate Right

10 rpm 10 rpm

TYPICAL HEEL GRAPPLE SPEED SETTINGS Grapple Close Grapple Open

1.8 Sec 1.8 Sec

Rotate Left Rotate Right

30 rpm 30 rpm

NOTE: All settings to be done with hydraulic oil at operating tempertures as per oil selection choice at top of sheet - Engine rpm at HIGH.

3.42

Tigercat 880 Logger

Lubrication and Maintenance

Weights of Commercial Wood

Species

kg/m3

lb/ft3

Species

kg/m3

lb/ft3

Alder, Red Ash, White Aspen, Quaking Bald Cypress Basswood, American Beech, American Birch, Paper Birch, Yellow Cedar, Alaska Cedar, Incense Cedar, Northern White Cedar, Port-Orford Cedar, Western Red Cherry, Black Cottonwood, Eastern Douglas Fir, Coast Douglas Fir, Inland North Elm, American Fir, Alpine Fir, Balsam Fir, Nobel Fir, Red Fir, Silver Fir, White Gum, Black Gum, Blue Gum, Red Gum, Tupelo Hemlock, Eastern Hemlock, Western Hickory, Pecan Hickory, True Larch, Western Locust, Black Magnolia, Cucumber

737 769 689 817 673 865 801 929 577 721 449 897 433 721 785 881 577 865 449 721 481 769 577 753 721 1121 801 897 801 657 993 1009 769 929 785

46 48 43 51 42 54 50 58 36 45 28 36 57 45 49 55 36 54 28 45 30 48 36 47 45 70 50 56 50 41 62 63 48 58 49

Maple, Big Leaf Maple, Black Maple, Red Maple, Silver Maple, Sugar Oak, Black Oak, Chestnut Oak, Red Oak, Red, Swamp Oak, Swamp Chestnut Oak, White Oak, White, Swamp Pine, Jack Pine, Loblolly Pine, Lodgepole Pine, Long Leaf Pine, Norway, Red Pine, Short Leaf Pine, Slash Pine, Sugar Pine, Western Yellow Pine, White-Western Pine, White-Eastern Poplar, Yellow Redwood Spruce, Black Spruce, Engleman Spruce, Red Spruce, Sitka Spruce, White Sweetgum Sycamore, American Tamarack Walnut, Black Willow, Black

753 865 801 721 897 1009 977 1009 1073 1041 993 1105 801 993 625 993 673 993 993 817 721 561 577 609 801 513 625 545 529 545 801 833 753 929 801

47 54 50 45 56 63 61 63 67 65 62 69 50 62 39 62 42 62 62 51 45 35 36 38 50 32 39 34 33 34 50 52 47 58 50

Note: The values shown here are green weights.

3.43

Lubrication and Maintenance

Tigercat 880 Logger

3.44