Report this forum post

This is a dual fuel machine (running on L.P. only) and when we turn the key off, the engine runs for about 5 or 6 seconds before shutting down. It has an electric fuel solenoid, we think it runs until the LP in the hose is used up. Can't figure out why engine does not shut down immediately. Any thoughts?
Lift does have an O.S.S. controller unit under the dash with many wires coming out. Can that be programmed or tested to see if it is defective?
  • Posted 19 May 2015 23:05
  • By GeorgeA
  • joined 19 May'15 - 2 messages
  • New York, United States
We Keep You Moving

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

Indicates mandatory field
Movers & Shakers
Dominiek Valcke Dominiek Valcke
CEO, TVH
Sales and operations director, Logitrans A/S
Director sales for Australia and New Zealand, Swisslog
General Manager, Forkpro Australia
Toyota 3FD100
Yokohama, Japan
Used - Sale
JLG G12-55A
Morgantown, Pennsylvania, United States
Used - Sale & Hire
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
Upcoming industry events …
October 15-17, 2025 - Bangkok, Thailand
October 21, 2025 - Atlanta, GA, United States
November 13-14, 2025 - Berlin, Germany
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.
Toyota 3FD100
Yokohama, Japan
Used - Sale
JLG G12-55A
Morgantown, Pennsylvania, United States
Used - Sale & Hire
Upcoming industry events …
October 15-17, 2025 - Bangkok, Thailand
October 21, 2025 - Atlanta, GA, United States
November 13-14, 2025 - Berlin, Germany
Latest job alerts …
Marietta, United States
Tampa, United States
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.