TM 5-3800-205-10-1
TROUBLESHOOTING INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
1.
Troubleshooting procedures are grouped by system, containing information you need to fault locate malfunctions on the
613CS Scraper. A troubleshooting symptom index in WP 0011 00 is provided to aid in locating a malfunction or symp-
tom and directs you to the appropriate troubleshooting table in WP 0012 00.
a.
Table 1, Troubleshooting Procedures, includes all procedures for machine troubleshooting, except for malfunc-
tions which may occur as a result of transport.
b.
Table 2, Transport Mode Troubleshooting Procedures, includes malfunctions that may occur either during or
immediately after transporting the machine.
2.
The troubleshooting table contains a listing of malfunctions, test and inspection procedures, and corrective actions. The
corrective action column further directs you to the required corrective maintenance procedure within this manual by
work package number. However, if the required maintenance procedure is beyond Operator level capabilities, the direc-
tion is to notify Unit Maintenance.
PRELIMINARY TROUBLESHOOTING PROCEDURES
NOTE
Fluid leaks are classified as either Class I, Class II or Class III
Class I:
Seepage of fluid (as indicated by wetness or discoloration) not great enough to form drops.
Class II:
Leakage of fluid great enough to form drops, but not enough to cause drops to drip from item
being checked/inspected.
Class III:
Leakage of fluid great enough to form drops that fall from item being checked/inspected.
Before starting any specific troubleshooting procedures, perform the following:
a.
Visually check for ruptured oil hoses or tubes and for Class II or Class III leaks.
b.
Check for mechanical jamming or binding caused by rocks or other foreign matter.
c.
Check fluid levels in subject area and service as required (WP 0013 00 and WP 0014 00).
ELECTRICAL TROUBLESHOOTING
1.
Analyze the symptoms and conditions and use common sense and logic to determine the most likely cause for the prob-
lem, then troubleshoot that circuit first. The more information you have concerning the problem, the easier it will be to
troubleshoot.
2.
Isolate to the subsystem level (in cases where more than one subsystem is involved); next isolate the problem to a single
circuit within the subsystem; then, isolate the problem to the faulty component using the troubleshooting symptom index
3.
Frayed, broken, loose or corroded wiring is a common source of problems in any electrical circuit. Always make visual
inspection before starting detailed troubleshooting. Observe in particular contacts to ground. Components with case
grounds are especially troublesome.
