1. Home
  2. Forums
  3. Report post

Report this forum post

Have any of the "techs" connected a diagnostic service tool to the forklift to see if any codes are stored?
If nobody has connected a diagnostic reader to the truck I wonder how it was decided to blame the APPS?
Anyhow, if you did not try to "center" the mounting screws of the new APPS when you installed it, you may be preventing the ECM from learning the true idle position of the APPS.
You say it is "coding out". Do you mean that the amber malfunction indicator lamp lights up?
I would be interested to know what DTC code is stored, or active, and a diagnostic reader is best for that.
  • Posted 11 Mar 2014 14:10
  • By L1ftmech
  • joined 25 Apr'12 - 394 messages
  • Tennessee, United States

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

Indicates mandatory field
Fact of the week
The first practical visible-spectrum LEDs were red, not white. The red colour was the easiest to produce using the semiconductor materials available at the time (the 1960s). The alloy gallium arsenide phosphide (GaAsP) used emitted red light.
Global Industry News
edition #1246 - 4 September 2025
Next Thursday is R U OK? Day in Australia , an important opportunity to bring conversations about mental health out into the open and a reminder to check in on those around us, including our colleagues... Continue reading

Showcased in the Virtual Expo

Upcoming in the editorial calendar
MANAGING MIXED FLEETS
Oct 2025
ASSET FINANCE
Nov 2025
Ask us about editorial contribution

PREMIUM business

Yale Lift Truck Technologies
Yale offers a full line of forklifts to help customers adapt to today's demanding supply chain.
Yale Lift Truck Technologies
From the forum discussions …
"Toyota 42-5FG25 Wiring Question - Thanks to Tech Br455Brute: That "Thing" next to the distributor is actually a part of the distributor... I have two Toyota 42-5FG25 machines at my site too, and both of them have this spare wire that seemingly leads to nothing..."
Br455Brute, Canada
Read & Post in our Forums
Fact of the week
The first practical visible-spectrum LEDs were red, not white. The red colour was the easiest to produce using the semiconductor materials available at the time (the 1960s). The alloy gallium arsenide phosphide (GaAsP) used emitted red light.