Report this forum post

The charger lights will still turn on even if the charger is bad. The charger should start up no matter what. It should be yellow and blink green for at least 10 seconds before both lights turn solid. If both light start solid there could be an issue with the charger.

If one of the break switches is bad, hydraulic functions will still work and no wrench light or codes will appear. You might see sro, that either means the tiller isn't in netural during start up or one of the brake switches is giving a bad input.

Still my best advice is to measure the overall battery voltage idle then put a load on the battery by using hydraulics and driving to see how far the battery voltage drops. If it drops more than 20% then one or more of the batteries are dead.
  • Posted 5 Sep 2024 00:29
  • By DyslexicNerd_01
  • joined 13 Jun'23 - 225 messages
  • Wisconsin, United States

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

Indicates mandatory field
Global Industry News
edition #1258 - 27 November 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we report on Hyster-Yale laying off staff in the US amid what it describes as “challenging market conditions”... Continue reading
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.