Discussion:
Error T236 steer fault

Hi we have this Linde R16SN-12 serial H2X115D00968 a 2013 model. 115-03 type
Error T236 sorry
Truck starts ok and drives, and lifts as we turn the steering it throws up this error about steer angle.

We tried calibration of steer unit and steer pot says pot voltage error.
So we replaced the pot and still the same.
The info we were given is that Pot u1 should be about 5.5v and Pot u2 should be about 3.2v when steering is straight. However, the maximum voltage we get it 4.6v and drops off after that cannot get it to 5v or over.
So we assumed the steer unit must be faulty as it most probably supplies the voltage however even after replacing this unit we still cannot get it to calibrate and the voltage will still not go above the 4.6v.
We have also tried the steering wheel pot off another truck.
  • Posted 4 Jul 2020 23:59
  • By elektrodrive
  • joined 2 May'08 - 746 messages
  • West Midlands, United Kingdom
enquiries@elektrodrive.co.uk

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Elektrodrive/135894223166624
Showing items 1 - 2 of 2 results.
Hi.

Thanks for reply. We managed to get to the bottom of the issue in the end, it was logic card software incompatible with that steer motor controller.

Thank you
  • Posted 6 Oct 2020 00:16
  • By elektrodrive
  • joined 2 May'08 - 746 messages
  • West Midlands, United Kingdom
enquiries@elektrodrive.co.uk

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Elektrodrive/135894223166624
It's your steering sensor under plate near the battery release lever
  • Posted 5 Oct 2020 21:02
  • By Jt_Ng
  • joined 5 Oct'20 - 18 messages
  • Victoria, Australia

Post your Reply

Forkliftaction accepts no responsibility for forum content and requires forum participants to adhere to our rules of conduct. Click here for more information.

If you are having trouble using the Discussion Forums, please contact us for help.

Upcoming industry events …
November 11, 2025 - Sydney, Australia
November 26-27, 2025 - Budapest, Hungary
May 20-22, 2026 - Jakarta, Indonesia
Fact of the week
Brussels Airport in Belgium, Europe is the world's largest sales point for chocolate, with over 800 tonnes of chocolate sold annually. This averages out to about 1.5 kilograms sold every minute.