Raymond EASI REACH:
System Card Update

Installed a new control handle (solid state pots) in a EASI / ET-A94-00355. When the truck is in learn mode it will not go past (move travel controller to maximum and hold.) Our local dealer says there is a system card update required. Our electronic repair facility claims its not needed and there must be additional issues. This truck operated fine with the original control handle.
Original system card p/n 828-004-201
Suggested updated system card p/n 154-012-438
Thanks in advance for any help.
Best Regard,
  • Posted 1 Dec 2011 02:30
  • Discussion started by JoeP
  • Illinois, United States

Post your Reply

Forkliftaction.com accepts no responsibility for forum content and requires forum participants to adhere to the rules. Click here for more information.

Having trouble using the Discussion Forums? Contact us for help.

PREMIUM business

MAXAM Tire, Inc.
Simplify your productivity with MAXAM's range of performance material handling tires, designed with the latest EcoPoint3 technology.
Global Industry News
edition #1235 - 19 June 2025
Greek philosopher Heraclitus is credited with the famous saying “change is the only constant”, and this week’s Forkliftaction News demonstrates this is certainly true in the case of the materials handling sector... Continue reading
Upcoming in the editorial calendar
WIRELESS CHARGING
Aug 2025
MANAGING MIXED FLEETS
Oct 2025
Latest job alerts …
Harrisburg, SD, United States
Wentzville, MO, United States
Ottumwa, IA, United States
Morooka MFD20
Yokohama, Japan
Used - Sale
SMV (Konecranes) 4531CC5
Balling, Denmark
Used - Sale
Upcoming industry events …
July 22-24, 2025 - Sydney, Australia
November 11-13, 2025 - Singapore, Singapore
November 12-13, 2025 - London, United Kingdom
Movers & Shakers
Pete Stanislawczyk Pete Stanislawczyk
Chief executive officer, East Penn Manufacturing
President, East Penn Manufacturing
APAC vice president, Jungheinrich
Senior VP direct sales and marketing, Daifuku Intralogistics America
Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.