Crown WAV50-84:
Platform will not lift from Traction Control Pod buttons

I had to change out a bad battery....I changed it OK, re-connected the charger to be sure all batteries were charged up (good to 25.3 VDC combined 6.1 - 6.3 VDC each).... I cannot lift the platform up and down...?? The Platform will lift up and down well in bypass mode from the front control panel switch.

I disassembled the the Traction Pod to check the switches; A-Okay? Checked the fuses; the hand sensor works correctly, the brake switches appear OK (they fault when foot is removed), cannot tell if the gate switches work but appear to be working.... What happened? Been all though the book's trouble shooting sections (Service and Parts Manual)... I don't have a hand-held controller but have the fault codes from the manual.... Need help, my shop is down, what am I missing?

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HavaGr8tday
  • Posted 25 Jul 2016 10:26
  • Discussion started by GR8t
  • Arkansas, United States
HavaGr8tday
Showing items 1 - 3 of 3 results.
What code flashes on the display? *Things to quickly check*
(1) on the top of the front control panel, there are 2 connectors. Check to make sure they are plugged in and none of the wires pushed out.
(2) is the platform/base switch working?
  • Posted 4 Jul 2017 23:21
  • Reply by Ifixit
  • Pennsylvania, United States
Hi did you ever find out what the problem was with this fault? I have got exactly the same fault occur today. Any help will be good thanks in advance
  • Posted 4 Jul 2017 20:02
  • Reply by Sparkplug
  • Western Australia, Australia
Hi did you ever find out what the problem was with this fault? I have got exactly the same fault occur today. Any help will be good thanks in advance
  • Posted 4 Jul 2017 20:01
  • Reply by Sparkplug
  • Western Australia, Australia

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The concept of Daylight Saving Time (DST) was first implemented in Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada in 1908. The first proposal for DST, however, came in 1895 from New Zealand entomologist George Hudson who valued extra daylight so that he could hunt bugs after work during the summer months. He suggested a two-hour daylight-saving shift.
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Fact of the week
The concept of Daylight Saving Time (DST) was first implemented in Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada in 1908. The first proposal for DST, however, came in 1895 from New Zealand entomologist George Hudson who valued extra daylight so that he could hunt bugs after work during the summer months. He suggested a two-hour daylight-saving shift.