Report this forum post

Power card is always the culprit. Q1 is a very tough solid state device that never fails by itself , 5+ years working on Raymond's I came across this issue multiple times. The aluminum heat sink block that Q1 is mounted on could be shorted to the frame. It has a special foil to prevent it but if the screws come loose or were ever removed there is a good chance it was damaged. I always installed rubber washers underneath it instead of the foil. That is not recommended by the factory but it works alot better especially if u have holes or cracks in ur floors. Covering the power card completely front and back with dielectric grease helps in preventing shorts in the circuits from moisture or dirt particals. The EZ trucks are super sensitive to static electricity so make sure u replace drag cables or static straps. Bad batteries also induce alot of static into the frame. I had customers remove , pressure wash and paint with rubberized undercoating if they did not change batteries and never have code 23 come up again.
  • Posted 9 Jan 2017 23:34
  • By EdekBarnas82
  • joined 9 Jan'17 - 1 message
  • Florida, United States
Edward J Barnas

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 black box flight recorder was invented by Australian scientist David Warren in the mid-1950s. While initially met with indifference in Australia, his invention gained international recognition, particularly in the UK, and is now a mandatory piece of safety equipment on all commercial aircraft.
Global Industry News
edition #1243 - 14 August 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we look at more financial reports with one major producer recording a “significant” decline in Q2 bookings to report an operating loss of USD8.5 million, while another had a strong quarter “despite increased trade tensions and a challenging geopolitical landscape”... Continue reading
Fact of the week
The black box flight recorder was invented by Australian scientist David Warren in the mid-1950s. While initially met with indifference in Australia, his invention gained international recognition, particularly in the UK, and is now a mandatory piece of safety equipment on all commercial aircraft.