Great job! I always enjoy watching your videos and would like to ask for your advice. I'm currently working as a forklift service technician (just started my career) and I see from your videos that you are good at diagnosing electric forklifts, so my question is: could you recommend anything on the topic, maybe some kind of a book or some course or anything else? Thank you.
Thanks for watching I appreciate it! When I first started in the industry, UA-cam and internet learning were basically non existent. I had to go to tech school, but here’s what I learned was the most helpful along the way and most of these skills can be learned through these platforms. Knowing how to use a multimeter, not just checking voltage, but learning what kinds of measurements to take and where in a circuit. Things like volt drops, resistance, missing positive, missing negative tests. The second thing is learning how to read electrical and hydraulic schematics. Learning this combined with knowing how to use a meter and pressure gauge will make a lot of people think you are a magician. I will probably make some videos on these topics. Is there an area you feel you would like to know, out of what I mentioned? When something comes up that would make a good example I can film that.
I find it easier for removing the c-clips for the tilt cylinders and popping them off the mast. I scrap a few of these units a month sadly lol
Excellent video. Thanks for sharing the Snapon puller; I was not aware that there was a puller with those features.
Thanks for watching! Having the right tool can save so many headaches and swearing!
Miss working on these units, easy money.
Can you give an overview of the analyzer troubleshooting software etc
Great job! I always enjoy watching your videos and would like to ask for your advice. I'm currently working as a forklift service technician (just started my career) and I see from your videos that you are good at diagnosing electric forklifts, so my question is: could you recommend anything on the topic, maybe some kind of a book or some course or anything else? Thank you.
Thanks for watching I appreciate it! When I first started in the industry, UA-cam and internet learning were basically non existent. I had to go to tech school, but here’s what I learned was the most helpful along the way and most of these skills can be learned through these platforms. Knowing how to use a multimeter, not just checking voltage, but learning what kinds of measurements to take and where in a circuit. Things like volt drops, resistance, missing positive, missing negative tests. The second thing is learning how to read electrical and hydraulic schematics. Learning this combined with knowing how to use a meter and pressure gauge will make a lot of people think you are a magician. I will probably make some videos on these topics. Is there an area you feel you would like to know, out of what I mentioned? When something comes up that would make a good example I can film that.
Part number for that puller? Field service technician aswell
Thanks for watching! Part number is cj86-1 🍻
What event pop out??
Thanks for watching! On this unit there was no code. The truck would only go like .5 mph.
Nicee tq bossku..
If I loosened a nut with a hammer and punch as an apprentice I would have got a kick in the ass. Amateur
Make your own videos then