Report this forum post

Originally, I could hear the motor come on when the directional switch was put in forward or reverse, but when i pressed the accelerator I couldn't get anything. Directional contactor tips were worn and pitted. They were closing, but it was a roll of the dice whether they'd make good contact. Replaced tips, and now I don't even get the motor to come on anymore. I can't find what changed. It's all hooked up exactly how it was before.
  • Posted 23 Sep 2023 06:10
  • By Josh_G
  • joined 25 Aug'21 - 2 messages
  • Washington, United States

This is ONLY to be used to report flooding, spam, advertising and problematic (harassing, abusive or crude) posts.

Indicates mandatory field
Big Joe PDR30-154
Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, United States
Used - Sale
USD7,500
Maxlion FD30
Hangzhou, China
New - Sale
Latest job alerts …
Bensenville, United States
Bensenville, United States
Monmouth, IL, United States
Movers & Shakers
James Brown James Brown
Chief operating officer, Bulldog Battery Corporation
Commercial excellence roll-out manager, TVH Parts
President EPG Americas, Ehrhardt Partner Group (EPG)
CEO, Duravant
Upcoming industry events …
March 3-7, 2026 - Las Vegas, NV, United States
January 28-30, 2026 - Bangkok, Thailand
31 March 2026 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Fact of the week
The two internal cavities in our nose called nostrils function as separate organs. Each nostril has its own set of turbinates and olfactory receptors. The two independent organs work together through a mechanism called the nasal cycle, where one nostril is dominant for air intake while the other rests and is better at detecting scents.
Big Joe PDR30-154
Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, United States
Used - Sale
USD7,500
Maxlion FD30
Hangzhou, China
New - Sale

PREMIUM business

Combilift Ltd
Manufactures world class 4-way Handling Solutions
Fact of the week
The two internal cavities in our nose called nostrils function as separate organs. Each nostril has its own set of turbinates and olfactory receptors. The two independent organs work together through a mechanism called the nasal cycle, where one nostril is dominant for air intake while the other rests and is better at detecting scents.