FordメーカーF-650 (2006)の使用説明書/サービス説明書
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Introduction 4 Safety and environment protection 5 Symbol glossary 8 V ehicle Inspection Guide 1 1 Instrument Cluster 23 W arning and control lights 23 Gauges 28 Entertainment Systems 33 AM/FM stereo .
Locks and Security 67 Keys 67 Locks 67 Seating and Safety Restraints 68 Seating 68 Safety restraints 74 Child restraints 83 Driving 91 Starting 91 Brakes 98 Air suspension 119 T ransmission operation .
Maintenance and Specifications 168 Hood 175 Engine oil 177 Battery 186 Fuel information 197 Lubricant specifications 218 Refill capacities 231 Scheduled Maintenance Guide 235 Motorcraft Premium Gold Coolant Change Record 265 Index 267 All rights reserved.
CALIFORNIA Proposition 65 W arning W ARNING: Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain vehicle components contain or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION W arning symbols in this guide How can you reduce the risk of personal injury and prevent possible damage to others, your vehicle and its equipment? In this guide, answers to such questions are contained in comments highlighted by the warning triangle symbol.
SPECIAL NOTICES Emission warranty The New T ruck Limited W arranty includes Basic Coverage, Corrosion Coverage, Frame Coverage, Federal Emissions Defect W arranty and California Defects W arranty .
Cell phone use The use of Mobile Communications Equipment has become increasingly important in the conduct of business and personal affairs. However , drivers must not compromise their own or others’ safety when using such equipment.
V EHICLE SYMBOL GLOSSARY These are some of the symbols you may see on your vehicle. Safety Alert See Owner’ s Guide Fasten Safety Belt Air Bag-Front Air Bag-Side Child Seat Child Seat Installation W.
Child Safety Door Lock/Unlock Interior Luggage Compartment Release Symbol Panic Alarm Engine Oil Engine Coolant Engine Coolant T emperature Do Not Open When Hot Battery A void Smoking, Flames, or Spar.
FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION REGULATION Regulations such as those issued by the Federal Highway Administration or issued pursuant to the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA), and/or state and local laws and regulations may require additional equipment for the way you intend to use the vehicle.
T o be sure your vehicle is ready to operate, conduct a pre-trip inspection at the beginning of each work period. Follow the steps listed in this section to ensure a proper vehicle inspection procedure. The pages in this section may be produced locally and used on a regular basis.
Engine compartment (with engine stopped) Any leaks: Check for signs of fluid puddles, dripping fluid on the ground under the engine or the underside of the engine. HV AC air inlet: Check for debris, leaves, etc. that may have collected on the HV AC air inlet grille or inside the exterior module as this may cause reduced system performance.
Engine starting (parking brake applied) Safety/Emergency equipment: Prior to entering the cab, verify that the vehicle is equipped with spare electrical fuses (if used), three red reflective triangles, a properly charged and rated fire extinguisher and wheel chocks.
Engine starting (parking brake applied) Ammeter/V oltmeter: Check the gauge to see if the alternator is charging. Steering linkage free play: Check for excessive free play in the steering linkages. The steering wheel should have less than two inches (five cm) of free play at rim of steering wheel.
Engine starting (parking brake applied) Air brake check: Check the air brakes in the following manner (Chock the wheels, if necessary . Push in the parking brake and on tractors, also push in the tractor parking brake knob): 1. Check the air compressor or governor cut-out pressure (approximately 120 psi [827 kPa]).
Engine starting (parking brake applied) Automatic transmission fluid: W ith the engine idling at normal operating temperature and the parking brake applied, check the automatic transmission fluid.
Front suspension Spring: Inspect for missing, broken or shifted leaves or leaves that are in contact, or nearly contacting a tire, rim, brake drum, frame or body components. Spring mount: Inspect spring hangers, bolts, bushings, axle mounting bolts and nuts for cracks, breaks, wear , damage and tightness.
Front wheels Rims: Check for damaged or bent rims. Rims should not have welding repairs and no rust trails that indicate it is loose on the wheel. Lug nuts: Make sure all lug nuts are present and not loose (look for rust trails around the lug nuts). There should be no cracks radiating from the lug bolt holes or distortion of the bolt holes.
Underbody of vehicle Driveshaft: Make sure that the driveshaft is not bent or cracked. Ensure all driveshaft couplings are secure. Exhaust system: Make sure the outside visible parts are securely mounted. Make sure there are no cracks, holes or severe dents.
Rear of vehicle Lights, reflectors: Make sure all lights illuminate and are clean. Make sure headlights function on both high and low beams. Make sure reflectors are clean and unbroken and of proper color (red on rear , amber elsewhere). Make sure the running lights are also clean and unbroken.
Rear springs T orsion, shocks: Make sure torsion arm is not cracked, broken or missing. Check the shock absorber for cracks or leaks; there should be no missing or broken mounting bolts or worn bushings. Rear brakes Hoses: Checked for cracked, worn or frayed hoses.
T railer If you are pulling a trailer , an inspection of the trailer similar to that of the tractor should be done. Such an inspection should follow trailer manufacturer recommendation and should incl.
W ARNING LIGHTS AND CHIMES W arning lights and gauges can alert you to a vehicle condition that may become serious enough to cause expensive repairs. A warning light may illuminate when a problem exists with one of your vehicle’ s functions. Many lights will illuminate when you start your vehicle to make sure the bulb works.
Stop engine: This light is used in conjunction with the electronic engine control. Refer to the Engine Operator’ s Manual for specific information regarding this feature. If the engine shuts down, it can be restarted and operated for 30 seconds at a time or until the problem is corrected.
W ait to start: Indicates the air intake heater is in operation and special starting procedures are required. Refer to the Driving chapter . If equipped with an air intake heater , DO NOT use ether or any other starting fluids.
Differential lock: Illuminates when the main differential is locked (engaged). Parking brake warning: Momentarily illuminates when the ignition is turned to the ON position and the engine is off. Also illuminates when the parking brake is engaged. If the brake warning lamp does not illuminate at these times, seek service immediately .
Check trans (Allison automatic transmission only): The lamp will illuminate for several seconds after the ignition is turned to the ON position. Illumination of this light indicates that a problem has been detected and shifting may be restricted. Depending upon the severity of the problem, the read-out digit on the shifter display may be blank.
Headlamps on warning chime: Sounds when the headlamps or parking lamps are on, the ignition is off (and the key is not in the ignition) and the driver’ s door is opened. GAUGES Some of the gauges shown are optional based on vehicle equipment; your vehicle may not have some of the gauges shown in this section.
T rip odometer: Registers the miles (kilometers) of individual journeys. T o reset, depress the control. Engine coolant temperature gauge: Indicates engine coolant temperature. At normal operating temperature, the needle will be in the normal range (between “H” and “C”).
Hourmeter (if equipped): Registers the hours the engine has been operating. Battery voltage gauge: Indicates the battery voltage when the ignition is in the ON position. If the pointer moves and stays outside the normal operating range (as indicated by arrows), have the vehicle’ s electrical system checked as soon as possible.
Fuel gauge: Indicates approximately how much fuel is left in the fuel tank (when the ignition is in the on position). If your vehicle is equipped with dual fuel tanks, the engine will draw fuel from the passenger -side fuel tank only .
Do not drive the vehicle when the low air pressure buzzer is sounding or the warning light is lit. These warnings indicate there is not enough air pressure for the brake or suspension system to operate properly . V ehicles equipped with hydraulic brakes and an air compressor have a single-pointer air gauge.
AUDIO SYSTEMS AM/FM stereo (if equipped) 1. SEEK: Press / to find the next strong station down/up the frequency band. 2. TUNE: Press / to manually change radio frequency down/up.
5. Power/V olume: Press to turn ON/OFF; turn to increase or decrease volume levels. 6. TONE: Press TONE until the desired level — Bass, T reble, Fade appears on the display . T urn the volume control to raise/lower the levels, or to move the audio sound from the right to left or the front to back (if equipped).
1. SEEK: Press and release SEEK / for previous/next strong station or track. 2. TEXT : The filename (Fi), song title (So), artist text (Ar) or album text (AL) may be viewed while playing an MP3 selection.
7. Select: Use with Bass, T reble, Balance, Fade and other menu selections. 8. Balance: Press BAL; then press SEL / to shift sound to the left/right speakers. Fade: Press F ADE; then press SEL / to shift sound to the rear/front speakers. 9. Menu: Press MENU and SEL to access AUTOSET , Speed sensitive volume and Setting the clock.
13. FOLDER : Press to access the previous MP3 directory . 14. FF (Fast forward): In CD/MP3 mode, press until desired selection is reached. 15. REW (Rewind): In CD/MP3 mode, press until desired selection is reached. 16. SA T (if equipped): Y our radio comes equipped with Satellite Ready capability .
CD units are designed to play commercially pressed 4.75 in (12 cm) audio compact discs only . Due to technical incompatibility , certain recordable and re-recordable compact discs may not function correctly when used in Ford CD players.
Premium Satellite Compatible AM/FM Stereo/Cassette/Single CD/MP3 — late availability (if equipped) 1. CD slot: Insert a CD with the label side up. CD units are designed to play commercially pressed 4.
3. Mute: Press to MUTE playing media; press again to return to the playing media. 4. T ape Eject: Press to eject the cassette. The radio will resume playing. 5. T ape 1–2/CD: Press to begin tape play . If a cassette is already playing, press to change playing sides.
Autoset: Press MENU until AUTOSET appears in the display . Press SEL to toggle on/off. Allows you to set the strongest local stations without losing your original memory preset stations for AM/FM1/FM2. When the six strongest stations are filled, the station stored in preset 1 will begin playing.
12. FOLDER : Press to access the next MP3 directory folder . 13. FOLDER : Press to access the previous MP3 directory folder . 14. Bass: Press BASS; then press SEL / to decrease/increase the bass output. T reble: Press TREB; then press SEL / to decrease/increase the treble output.
19. T une/CA T : TUNE: W orks in radio mode only . Press TUNE / to change frequency down/up. CA T : CA T is only available when equipped with Satellite Radio. Y our radio comes equipped with Satellite ready capability . The kit to enable Satellite reception is available through your dealer .
Premium Satellite Compatible AM/FM Stereo In-Dash Six CD/MP3 Radio (if equipped) 1. SEEK: Press and release SEEK / for previous/next strong station or track. 2. TEXT : The filename (Fi), song title (So), artist text (Ar) or album text (AL) may be viewed while playing an MP3 selection.
3. AUX: Press to toggle between the current playing media and DVD (if equipped). 4. MUTE: Press to MUTE playing media; press again to return to playing media 5. EJ: Press to eject a CD. Press EJ and a memory preset to eject a specific disc. Press and hold to eject all loaded discs.
9. Menu: Press to access the following functions: Compression: Brings soft and loud CD passages together for a more consistent listening level when in CD mode. Press MENU until compression status is displayed. Press the SEL control to enable the compression feature when COMPRESS OFF is displayed.
15. REW (Rewind): In CD/MP3 mode, press until desired selection is reached. 16. SA T (if equipped): Y our radio comes equipped with Satellite Ready capability . The kit to enable the Satellite reception is available through your dealer . Detailed satellite instructions are included with the dealer installed kit.
22. Scan: Press SCAN to hear a brief sampling of radio stations or CD/MP3 tracks. Press again to stop. 23. Disc/T une: Press or to manually tune down/up the radio frequency band, or to listen to the previous/next CD. CA T : CA T is only available when equipped with Satellite Radio.
• T ighten very loose tapes by inserting a finger or pencil into the hole and turning the hub. • Remove loose labels before inserting tapes. • Allow tapes which have been subjected to extreme heat, humidity or cold to reach a moderate temperature before playing.
HEATER ONLY SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) 1. Fan speed adjustment: Controls the volume of air circulated in the vehicle. 2. T emperature selection: Controls the temperature of the airflow in the vehicle. 3. Air flow selections: Controls the direction of the airflow in the vehicle.
4. Direct the outer instrument panel vents towards the side windows T o increase airflow to the outer instrument panel vents, close the vents located in the middle of the instrument panel. Do not place objects on top of the instrument panel as these objects may become projectiles in a collision or sudden stop.
• Do not put objects under the front seats that will interfere with the airflow to the back seats. • Remove any snow , ice or leaves from the air intake area at the base of the windshield. T o aid in side window defogging/demisting in cold weather: 1.
HEADLAMP CONTROL T urns the lamps off. T urns on the parking lamps, instrument panel lamps, license plate lamps and tail lamps. T urns the headlamps on. High beams/Flash-to-pass Push the lever toward the instrument panel to activate the high beams. Pull the lever towards you to deactivate.
PANEL DIMMER CONTROL Use to adjust the brightness of the instrument panel and all applicable switches in the vehicle during headlamp and parklamp operation. Move the control to the full upright position, past the detent, to turn on the interior lamps.
INTERIOR LAMPS Map lamps (if equipped) T o turn on the map lamps, press the control next to each lamp. EXTERIOR BULBS Checking operation of lamps, safety equipment and warning signals It is a good safety practice to check operation of headlamps, parking lamps, turn signals, clearance and marker lamps, instrument panel and control lamps each day .
2. Remove the four screws and move the parking lamp assembly away from the headlamp bulb. 3. Remove the four screws and the retaining bracket from the headlamp bulb. 4. Pull the headlamp bulb out of the housing, disconnect the electrical connector and remove the headlamp bulb.
2. Remove the four screws from the lamp assembly . 3. Carefully lower the lamp assembly and pull the bulb socket straight out of the lamp assembly . 4. Carefully pull the bulb straight out of the socket and push in the new bulb. 5. T o complete installation, follow the removal procedure in reverse order .
WINDSHIELD WIPER/WASHER CONTROLS Rotate the windshield wiper control to the desired interval, low or high speed position. The bars of varying length are for intermittent wipers. When in this position rotate the control upward for fast intervals and downward for slow intervals.
Never adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is moving. AUXILIARY POWER POINT Power points are designed for accessory plugs only . Do not hang any type of accessory or accessory bracket from the plug. Improper use of the power point can cause damage not covered by your warranty .
• Press the bottom portion of the rocker switch to open. One touch down • Press AUTO completely down and release quickly . The driver’ s window will open fully . Depress again to stop window operation. Window lock The window lock feature allows only the driver to operate the power windows.
MIRRORS W ith the doors closed and the seat adjusted for proper comfort, move the mirrors to maximize rear viewing area by adjusting the western mirrors left or right as required. Adjust the auxiliary convex mirrors. Convex mirrors are a ball-stud design for precise adjustment to maximize viewing area.
2. Move the control in the direction you wish to tilt the mirror . 3. Return to the center position to lock mirrors in place. 4. Adjust spotter mirrors (if equipped) manually . Heated outside mirrors (if equipped) Both main mirrors are heated automatically to remove ice, mist and fog and are automatically activated when the vehicle is started.
Fold-away mirrors The mirrors can be manually folded forward or backwards for narrow spaces like driving through an automatic car wash or backing out of a garage with the trailer tow mirror . The telescoping feature (if equipped) allows the mirror to extend approximately three inches (76 mm).
T o turn speed control off Press OFF or turn off the ignition. Once speed control is switched off, the previously programmed engine RPM will be erased. Do not use the speed control in heavy traffic or on roads that are winding, slippery , or unpaved. T o set a speed Press SET +.
T o set a higher set speed Press and hold SET +. If the vehicle is moving, this will increase vehicle speed; if the vehicle is stationary , this will increase engine RPM. Release the control when the desired vehicle speed/engine RPM is reached. Press and release SET + to operate the tap-up function.
T o disengage speed control • Depress the brake pedal or • Depress the clutch pedal (if equipped). Disengaging the speed control will not erase the previously programmed set speed or engine RPM. Pressing OFF will erase the previously programmed engine RPM.
KEYS The key operates all locks on your vehicle. In case of loss, replacement keys are available from your dealer . Y ou should always carry a second key with you in a safe place in case you require it in an emergency . POWER DOOR LOCKS (IF EQUIPPED) Press U to unlock all doors and L to lock all doors.
SEATING Notes: Reclining the seatback can cause an occupant to slide under the seat’ s safety belt, resulting in severe personal injuries in the event of a collision. Do not pile cargo higher than the seatbacks to reduce the risk of injury in a collision or sudden stop.
Rotate control to adjust seatback. Using the manual lumbar support For more lumbar support, turn the lumbar support control toward the front of the vehicle. For less lumbar support, turn the lumbar support control toward the rear of the vehicle. Easy-Aire seat (if equipped) Move handle to the left to move seat forward or backward.
Pull handle out to move the seat cushion forward or backward. Rotate control to adjust seatback. Pump handle to raise seat height. Push handle full down to lower .
Adjusting the front power seat (if equipped) The control is located on the outboard side of the seat cushion. Press to raise or lower the front portion of the seat cushion. Press to raise or lower the rear portion of the seat cushion. Press the control to move the seat forward, backward, up or down.
Air-Ride seat (if equipped) Move handle to the left to move seat forward or backward. Push up on the switch to raise the seat height. Press down on the switch to lower the seat height. Always adjust the seat height before fastening seat belt. Press up on the switch to increase the firmness (lumbar support) of the seatback.
Press down on the switch to reduce the firmness (lumbar support) of the seatback. Heated seats (if equipped) T o operate the heated seats: • Push control to activate. • Push again to deactivate. REAR FLIP-UP SEAT (IF EQUIPPED) Flipping-up the seat The rear seatback has a split 60/40 seat.
Make sure the safety belts are accessible and not trapped behind the seat when the seat is returned to its horizontal position. Before returning the seatback to its original position, make sure that cargo or any objects are not trapped underneath the seatback.
In a rollover crash, an unbelted person is significantly more likely to die than a person wearing a safety belt. Each seating position in your vehicle has a specific safety belt assembly which is made up of one buckle and one tongue that are designed to be used as a pair .
V ehicle sensitive retractor The vehicle sensitive retractor allows free shoulder belt length adjustment to your movements and locks in response to vehicle movement.
• Crew Cab T o lower the shoulder belt height, push the button and slide the height adjuster down. T o raise the height of the shoulder belt, slide the height adjuster up. Pull down on the height adjuster to make sure it is locked in place. Position the safety belt height adjusters so that the belt rests across the middle of your shoulder .
Insert the tongue into the correct buckle (the buckle closest to the direction the tongue is coming from). T o lengthen the belt, turn the tongue at a right angle to the belt and pull across your lap until it reaches the buckle. T o tighten the belt, pull the loose end of the belt through the tongue until it fits snugly across the hips.
BeltMinder The BeltMinder feature is a supplemental warning to the safety belt warning function. This feature provides additional reminders to the driver that the driver’ s safety belt is unbuckled by intermittently sounding a chime and illuminating the safety belt warning lamp in the instrument cluster .
Reasons given... Consider ... “Belts are uncomfortable” W e design our safety belts to enhance comfort. If you are uncomfortable - try different positions for the safety belt upper anchorage and seatback which should be as upright as possible; this can improve comfort.
Do not sit on top of a buckled safety belt to avoid the Belt Minder chime. Sitting on the safety belt will increase the risk of injury in an accident. T o disable (one-time) or deactivate the Belt Minder feature please follow the directions stated below .
4. T urn on the parklamps/headlamps, turn off the parklamps/headlamps. 5. Buckle then unbuckle the safety belt three times, ending with the safety belt unbuckled.
assemblies, buckle support assemblies (slide bar -if equipped), shoulder belt height adjusters (if equipped), shoulder belt guide on seatback (if equipped), child safety seat tether anchors, and attaching hardware, should be inspected after a collision.
Follow all the important safety restraint precautions that apply to adult passengers in your vehicle. If the shoulder belt portion of a combination lap and shoulder belt can be positioned so it does not cross or rest in front of the child’ s face or neck, the child should wear the lap and shoulder belt.
• Can the child sit all the way back against the vehicle seat back with knees bent comfortably at the edge of the seat without slouching? • Does the lap belt rest low across the hips? • Is the s.
The shoulder belt should cross the chest, resting snugly on the center of the shoulder . The lap belt should rest low and snug across the hips, never up high across the stomach. If the booster seat slides on the vehicle seat, placing a rubberized mesh sold as shelf or carpet liner under the booster seat may improve this condition.
When installing a child safety seat: • Use the correct safety belt buckle for that seating position. • Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle until you hear a snap and feel it latch.
Installing child safety seats with combination lap and shoulder belts 1. Position the child safety seat in a seat with a combination lap and shoulder belt. Children under 12 are safer when properly restrained in the rear seat, to the extent this is possible.
3. Buckle the seat belt. Push down on the child seat and pull on the shoulder portion of the belt to snug the lap belt. Hold the lap and shoulder belts next to the tongue and unbuckle the belt. 4. Install a locking clip over both lap and shoulder belt portions next to the sliding tongue.
Attaching safety seats with tether straps Most forward-facing child safety seats include a tether strap which goes over the back of the seat and hooks to an anchoring point. The F-650/750 vehicles are not equipped with an anchoring point. T ether straps are available as an accessory for many older safety seats.
STARTING Positions of the ignition 1. ACCESSORY , allows the electrical accessories such as the radio to operate while the engine is not running. 2. LOCK, locks the steering wheel, automatic transmission gearshift lever and allows key removal.
Note: When starting the engine, do not press the accelerator as engine damage may result. 1. Ensure headlamps and all accessories are turned off, the parking brake is applied and the transmission is in the neutral position (or P [Park] for Allison 2200 transmissions).
• Do not increase engine speed until the oil pressure gauge indicates normal pressure; this should be indicated on the gauge within 15 seconds after starting. • Idle the engine for three to five minutes before operating with a full load. • T ry to limit engine idle to 10 minutes.
a buildup of heavy deposits of carbon and rust on valve stems causing them to stick which, in turn, can cause valvetrain damage. The following cold weather idling guidelines must be followed: • A void idling the engine for more than 10 minutes at a time.
disengage the clutch and try to increase engine RPM as this may damage driveline components. The engine will recover as the vehicle begins moving. Engine shutdown Allow the engine to idle for three to five minutes before shutting it down. The larger the engine, the greater the need for this idling period.
Backing up T o reduce the risk of the possibility of personal injury while backing the vehicle, always be sure your vehicle’ s path is clear . Before backing your vehicle, be sure you can do so safely . If anything behind the cab limits your view , do not rely on mirrors alone to ensure that your intended path is clear .
ENGINE AUTOMATIC SHUTDOWN WARNING LIGHT OR CHIME (IF EQUIPPED) Y our vehicle may be equipped with an automatic shutdown feature that stops the engine in the event of high coolant temperature, low engine oil pressure or low engine coolant level.
road dust, salt or mud. If a “metal-to-metal,” “continuous grinding” or “continuous squeal” sound is present while braking, the brake linings may be worn-out and should be inspected by a qualified service technician. Know the required stopping distances for all driving conditions that may be encountered.
The reserve system provides reduced braking power , so the vehicle should be operated under these conditions with caution, and only to seek service repair and remove the vehicle from the roadway .
Parking brake Apply the parking brake whenever the vehicle is parked. T o set the parking brake, pull handle up until it snaps into the locked position.
Push the palm release lever on the parking brake handle and push down as far as possible to release the brake. Driving with the parking brake on will cause the brakes to wear out quickly and reduce fuel economy . If the parking brake is fully released but the parking brake warning lamp remains illuminated, the brakes may not be working properly .
Releasing the parking brake Note: Read and understand the following steps and perform them whenever you prepare to drive the vehicle. Note: The parking brake will not disengage unless sufficient system air pressure is available.
yellow control knob is pulled out again, the light will blink and the chime will sound as a reminder that immediate service is required to the parking brake system. Releasing spring manually Do not attempt to disassemble the parking brake chamber under any circumstances.
AIR BRAKES (IF EQUIPPED) General air brake information After starting the engine, give the air compressor time to build up the air pressure to 60 psi (414 kPa) before moving the vehicle. Do not drive or continue to drive if the low air pressure buzzer is sounding or the brake warning light is lit.
Air chamber stroke indication Air chamber push rods have orange stroke indicator stripes that alert the operator when the braking system requires adjustment or repair . The orange stripe is painted on the air chamber push rod at the slack adjuster readjustment stroke dimension.
Drain all the air brake reservoirs daily , completely to 0 psi/kPa, by opening the draincock at the ends of the tanks (where accessible. Pull-chains are used when the drains are undercab or otherwise inaccessible). Close draincock after complete draining.
Parking brake control (knob) Pull the yellow parking brake knob out to apply the parking brake. Push the knob in to release the parking brake. This control is used for parking only .
Releasing spring brake manually Do not attempt to disassemble the parking brake chamber under any circumstances. The high spring load may cause serious injury if the chamber clamps are removed.
4. T urn the release stud one-quarter turn to engage the stud tangs with the slot in the pressure plate. Keep the stud engaged and install the nut on the release stud.
The exhaust brake is a butterfly type valve mounted in the exhaust pipe. When the operator’ s foot is not on the accelerator pedal and the exhaust brake switch is in the ON position, an air cylinder shuts the butterfly valve, restricting the flow of exhaust gases and retarding the engine.
Note: Maximum exhaust brake performance is related to the type of transmission your vehicle is equipped with. Note: Manual transmissions should be downshifted to the lowest gear possible, without exceeding the maximum RPM limit of the engine. This will maximize the exhaust brake’ s retarding effect.
• Depending on the grade and vehicle load, you may or may not feel the retarding force acting against your body when the brake is applied. The brake’ s retarding force is actually preventing the vehicle from going much faster .
T o apply the trailer brakes using the hand control, move the lever downward. The further the lever is pushed downward, the greater the air pressure is applied to the brakes. The lever will remain in place until manually moved. T o release the trailer brakes, move the lever upward completely .
Initial charge W ith the air system completely discharged, both knobs (1 and 2) will be out. When the air pressure reaches 70 psi (483 kPa) the trailer air supply (1 – red knob) may be pushed in and should stay in charging the trailer air system and releasing the trailer brakes.
Normal driving position W ith both knobs pushed in, air is then supplied to both trailer and tractor spring brakes, and all brakes are released. System park W ith both knobs pushed in (normal driving .
T railer charge If both knobs are out, and you want to recharge the trailer while leaving the tractor spring brakes applied, the trailer air supply (1) can be pushed in to recharge the trailer air supply line. This mode may also be used to park a combination vehicle with tractor spring brakes.
Actuation of trailer park (emergency) or tractor bobtail position T o actuate the trailer brakes only , pull out the trailer air supply knob (1). The trailer brakes are now applied whether emergency or spring brakes are used on the trailer . This mode is also used when the tractor or truck with trailer is used during bobtail operation.
illuminate momentarily at start up, remains on after the vehicle reaches 5–10 mph (10–15 km/h), or continues to flash, the ABS needs to be serviced. W ith the ABS light on, the anti-lock brake system is disabled and normal braking is still effective unless the brake warning light also remains illuminated.
If you should become stuck in snow or ice or on a very slippery road surface, try switching the T raction Control 娂 system off. This may allow excess wheel spin to “dig” the vehicle out and enable a successful “rocking” maneuver .
T ractor-trailer connections T o reduce the risk of personal injury , use extreme caution when making brake and light connections. Inclement weather and accumulated road contamination deposits on handhold and stepping surfaces require extra care to avoid slip and falls.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OPERATION (IF EQUIPPED) Main transmission, auxiliary transmission, transfer case and power take-off (PTO) control shift patterns can be found on a placard or decal on the driver’ s sun visor , on the instrument panel or on the shift control itself.
Always set the parking brake fully . Do not use the gearshift in place of the parking brake. T o avoid sudden, unexpected vehicle movement and possible personal injury or death: 1. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop. 2. Shift the transmission into P (Park).
Allison 3000 Series push-button shifter T o shift the transmission into R (Reverse) or D (Drive), depress the brake pedal, then press R or D, then release the brake pedal. T o select a lower range when in D (Drive), press the down-arrow button. T o select a higher range when in D (Drive), press the up-arrow button.
• Never coast with the clutch disengaged. The high RPM (sometimes over 10,000), can actually burst the facing material of the clutch. • Never engage the clutch while coasting. Re-engaging the clutch after coasting may not only cause a great shock to the clutch, but the whole drivetrain.
If downshifting, accelerate the engine until the engine speed matches the input speed of the gear you are selecting. Depress the clutch pedal immediately and shift into the desired gear , then release the clutch pedal.
• Do not lug the engine. • Do not slam or jerk the gearshift lever into gear . • When more power is required, shift to a lower gear and accelerate the engine near the governed speed.
Operating the Eaton FS–5406A, FS–5406N, FS–6406A and FS–6406N 6-speed transmissions These 6-speed transmissions are equipped with six forward gears and one reverse. All the forward gears are synchronized. The shift pattern is embossed on the gear shift knob.
T o go backward Reverse is obtained by putting the gearshift lever in R (Reverse) and engaging the clutch while pressing lightly on the accelerator . Operating the Eaton 8908LL 10-speed transmission These transmissions have five forward speeds in the LO range, and four forward speeds in the HI range.
T o start forward, place the gearshift lever in LO gear and disengage the clutch while slightly depressing the accelerator . Operate the clutch and upshift through the shift pattern (up to 4th) as required by driving conditions.
Operating the Eaton 9210B 10–speed transmissions These transmission have five forward speeds in both the LO and HI ranges, and two reverse speeds. Study the instruction plate on the sun visor and learn the shift pattern of your transmission.
POWER TAKE-OFF (PTO) OPERATION V ehicles equipped with an Allison automatic transmission (except 3000 Series applications and vehicles equipped with a Caterpillar engine) The PTO can be operated while the vehicle is standing or moving. T o engage the PTO, apply the brakes and shift to any gear other than N (Neutral), then engage the PTO.
V ehicles equipped with an Allison 3000 Series automatic transmission The PTO drive gear is engine driven and provides direct engine power . The PTO can be operated when the vehicle is either stationary or moving. The PTO gear is in constant mesh with the drive gear in the torque converter housing.
Rear axles with locking or limited-slip differentials If your vehicle is equipped with a locking or limited-slip differential, note the following: • Power will be transmitted to the opposite wheel should one of the wheels begin to slip.
are not slipping. The differential must not be locked when the vehicle is traveling down steep grades and traction is minimal. Note: Never use the differential lock at vehicle speeds above 25 mph (40 km/h). Note: The driver -controlled differential lock function will vary with some transmissions.
Note: Do not shift between ranges when the speed control is on. Never shift a two-speed axle when descending a steep grade as this may cause loss of vehicle control and result in personal injury .
Note: Do not shift the axle to LO range with the vehicle in motion. Split-shifting (combined axle and transmission shift - manual transmissions only) Split-shift sequence Ratio combination 1234567891 .
• U.S. • Canada Under no circumstances should your vehicle be loaded in excess of the GVWR or GA WR. It is the operator’ s responsibility to ensure that neither the axle capacities, spring capacities, tire capacities nor the vehicle rated GVWR is exceeded.
When operating empty or lightly loaded, sudden or hard braking may induce wheel lockup with loss of vehicle control and the possibility of accident and serious injury , especially on wet or slippery road surfaces.
Safety chains Always connect the trailer’ s safety chains to the frame or hook retainers of the vehicle hitch. T o connect the trailer’ s safety chains, cross the chains under the trailer tongue and allow slack for turning corners. If you use a rental trailer , follow the instructions that the rental agency gives to you.
T railer towing tips • Practice turning, stopping and backing up before starting on a trip to get the feel of the vehicle trailer combination. When turning, make wider turns so the trailer wheels will clear curbs and other obstacles. • Allow more distance for stopping with a trailer attached.
Before hook-up, make sure: • The fifth wheel jaws are fully opened. • The fifth wheel is fully tilted back to prevent body damage when the tractor is backed under a trailer . • The trailer wheels are blocked and the trailer spring brakes are adjusted and applied.
Un-hook 1. T ry to keep the tractor and trailer in a straight line. 2. Apply the parking brakes. 3. Lower the trailer landing gear , making sure it is on solid, level ground. The weight of the trailer is to be on the landing gear . 4. Block the trailer wheels.
GETTING ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE T o fully assist you should you have a vehicle concern, Ford offers a complimentary roadside assistance program. This program is separate from the New V ehicle Limited W arranty and is not applicable to vehicles sold in Canada.
HAZARD FLASHER The hazard flasher control is located on the steering column, just behind the steering wheel. The hazard flashers will operate when the ignition is off. Push in the flasher control and all front and rear direction signals will flash. Press the flasher control again to turn them off.
Passenger compartment fuse panel Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Fuse Description 1 20A Horn 2 15A T urn/Hazard lamps 3 20A Cigar lighter 4 10A Diagnostic connectors 5 15A Back-up lamps, DRL relay.
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Fuse Description 16 15A High beams 17 — Not used 18 5A Headlamp switch, GEM 19 15A Engine ECM (Caterpillar and Cummins engines) Engine ECM, Accel, Crank (6.
Power distribution box Always disconnect the battery before servicing high current fuses. Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Fuse Description 1 15A* Park lamps, Roof lamps 2 30A* Power seat (driver) .
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Fuse Description 12 20A* Daytime Running Lamps (DRL), Blend door actuator , Climate mode, Back-up, Heated seats, T railer ABS, Exhaust brake 13 — Not used 14 — Not used 15 7.5A* Body builder prep/trailer socket stop (6.
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Fuse Description 110 30A** W iper power relay (Park, Low/High speed) 111 30A** Body builder prep 112 40A** Blower motor 113 30A** Heated seats 114 25A** W ABCO ABS .
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Fuse Description 304 — Air ABS relay Hydraulic modulator relay 401 — Not used 501 — Not used 502 — Not used 503 — Not used * Mini fuse **Maxi fuse Air bra.
Fuse/Relay Location Fuse Amp Rating Description R2 — T railer tow stop lamp relay R3 — T railer tow park/marker lamp relay R4 — T railer tow tail lamp relay R5 — Not used R6 — Not used R7 .
Before connecting a fast-charger , booster battery or installing a new battery , make sure the ground polarities of the fast-charger , booster battery or alternator (when installing a battery) are matched to the ground polarity of the vehicle battery .
2. Connect the other end of the positive (+) cable to the positive (+) terminal of the assisting battery . 3. Connect the negative (-) cable to the negative (-) terminal of the assisting battery .
Jump starting 1. Start the engine of the booster vehicle and run the engine at moderately increased speed. 2. Start the engine of the disabled vehicle. 3. Once the disabled vehicle has been started, run both engines for an additional three minutes before disconnecting the jumper cables.
3. Remove the jumper cable from the positive (+) terminal of the booster vehicle’ s battery . 4. Remove the jumper cable from the positive (+) terminal of the disabled vehicle’ s battery .
T o reduce the risk of personal injury or property damage when manually releasing the spring brakes, be sure to block the wheels so the vehicle cannot move once the brakes are released.
1. Shift collar in the locked position 2. Actuator assembly and shift fork 3. Axle shaft 4. Interference between the shift collar and housing 5. Shift collar in the unlocked position 6. Outer splines - axle shaft to collar 7. Shift collar and differential case splines 8.
Installing the axle shafts 1. Remove the covers from the wheel ends 2. Shift the differential lock to the unlocked position (disengaged) position. 3. Install the axle shafts • Place the gaskets on the wheel hub studs.
GETTING THE SERVICES YOU NEED At home Ford Motor Company and Ford of Canada have authorized dealerships to service your vehicle. It is preferred that you return to the authorized dealer where your vehicle was purchased when warranty repairs are needed.
In order to help you service your Ford vehicle, please have the following information available when contacting the Commercial V ehicle Hotline: • Y our telephone number (home and business) • The .
In the case of 1 or 2 above, the consumer must also notify the manufacturer of the need for the repair of the nonconformity at the following address: Ford Motor Company 16800 Executive Plaza Drive Mail Drop 3NE-B Dearborn, MI 48126 GETTING ASSISTANCE OUTSIDE THE U.
ORDERING ADDITIONAL OWNER ’ S LITERATURE T o order the publications in this portfolio, contact Helm, Incorporated at: HELM, INCORPORA TED P .O. Box 07150 Detroit, Michigan 48207 Or call: For a free publication catalog, order toll free: 1-800-782-4356 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.
W ASHING THE EXTERIOR W ash your vehicle regularly with cool or lukewarm water and a neutral pH shampoo, such as Motorcraft Detail W ash (ZC-3–A), which is available from your dealer . • Never use strong household detergents or soap, such as dish washing or laundry liquid.
• Remove particles such as bird droppings, tree sap, insect deposits, tar spots, road salt and industrial fallout before repairing paint chips. • Always read the instructions before using the products. ALUMINUM WHEELS AND COVERS • Clean with Motorcraft Wheel and T ire Cleaner (ZC-37–A), which is available from your dealer .
WINDOWS AND WIPER BLADES The windshield, rear and side windows and the wiper blades should be cleaned regularly . If the wipers do not wipe properly , substances on the vehicle’ s glass or the wiper blades may be the cause. These may include hot wax treatments used by commercial car washes, tree sap, or other organic contamination.
• Do not use household cleaning products or glass cleaners, which can stain and discolor the fabric and affect the flame retardant abilities of the seat materials. Do not use cleaning solvents, bleach or dye on the vehicle’ s seat belts, as these actions may weaken the belt webbing.
Motorcraft Deluxe Leather and Vinyl Cleaner (U.S. only) (ZC-11–A) Motorcraft Detail W ash (ZC-3–A) Motorcraft Dusting Cloth (ZC-24) Motorcraft Engine Shampoo and Degreaser (U.
GENERAL SERVICING GUIDELINES AND PRECAUTIONS As with any machine, care should be taken to avoid being injured when performing maintenance, repairs or system checks. Improper or incomplete service could result in the vehicle not working properly which, in turn, may result in personal injury or damage to the vehicle or equipment.
vehicle at least once a year . Remember that regular maintenance and replacement of worn components will usually prevent serious problems from developing later .
Check to make sure that the axle mounting U-bolt nuts, attaching or mounting bolts and nuts are securely tightened. Regularly check front axle for damage, binding, worn parts and adequate lubrication. At regular intervals, or during other scheduled maintenance, (tire rotation/service, wheel bearing service, alignment, etc.
non-asbestos, fiberglass, mineral wool, aramid or carbon) may be a potentially serious health hazard. A void breathing brake lining fiber dust as it may be extremely hazardous to your health. Always use a respirator during brake maintenance. Note: Persons handling brake linings should follow all precautions listed below: 1.
interval to determine if adjustment is necessary . Brake chamber push rods on original equipment chambers now incorporate a stroke indicator to aid in adjustment checks; an orange paint marker near the base of the push rod.
Air brakes - desiccant air dryer Inspect for moisture in the air system by opening reservoirs, drain cocks or valves and checking for presence of water . The presence of small amounts of water due to condensation is normal and should not be considered as an indication that the dryer is not functioning properly .
power steering fluid and hydraulic brake fluid. Failure to observe precautions preventing the contamination of either system with fluid from the other will result in swelling and deterioration of rubber parts leading to reduced brake performance and eventual brake failure.
Note: If your vehicle is equipped with a vertical exhaust pipe, it is very important to have and maintain a rain cap on the exhaust pipe to prevent water from entering the exhaust system and catalytic converter . Any water entering the catalytic converter may damage the catalyst and affect the function of the converter .
If you must leave the engine running while checking under the hood, do not allow any loose clothing, jewelry , hair or other items to get near moving engine components or possible personal injury may occur .
4. T ilt the hood forward until stopped by the retaining cables. T o lower the hood: 1. Push the hood rearward at the top center of the hood above the grille until closed. 2. Engage the latch on each fender . 3. Push down on the bottom of each latch until locked.
5. Open the hood. 6. Locate and carefully remove the engine oil dipstick. 7. W ipe the dipstick clean. Insert the dipstick fully , then remove it again. • If the oil level is between ADD and OPERA TING RANGE, the oil level is acceptable. DO NOT ADD OIL.
• Change your engine oil and filter more frequently if your vehicle operation includes extended periods of idling or low-speed operation, driving for a long time in cold temperatures or short driving distances. Diesel engines require specially formulated oil to resist contamination.
* Heavy duty trailer towing with ambient temperatures above 50°F (10°C) requires 15W -40 engine oil. Using the chart, determine which SAE viscosity grade best suits the temperature range in which you expect to operate your vehicle. The use of the correct oil viscosity grade for diesel engines is important for satisfactory engine operation.
ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM If your vehicle is equipped with a Caterpillar or Cummins engine, refer to your engine operator’ s manual for engine coolant check and adding instructions as well as fluid specifications and capacities. Inspect cooling system daily Note: The engine coolant reservoir requires air space for expansion volume.
Do not put engine coolant in the windshield washer fluid container . If sprayed on the windshield, engine coolant could make it difficult to see through the windshield. 1. Before you begin, turn the engine off and let it cool. 2. When the engine is cool, wrap a thick cloth around the coolant pressure relief cap on the coolant reservoir .
• Do not add/mix extended life coolants such as Motorcraft Speciality Orange Engine Coolant, VC-2 and VC-3 (U.S.) or CXC-209 (Canada), meeting Ford specification WSS-M97B44–D, with the factory-fill coolant, Motorcraft Premium Gold Coolant meeting Ford Specification WSS-M97B51–A.
• It may be necessary to increase the coolant concentration above 50%. • NEVER increase the coolant concentration above 60%. • Engine coolant concentrations above 60% will decrease the overheat protection characteristics of the engine coolant and may cause engine damage.
WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID The reservoir capacity is 4.0 quarts (3.8L); use windshield washer fluid that meets the Ford specification listed. Refer to Lubricant specifications in this chapter . Inspect the fluid level in the washer reservoir when insufficient fluid is sprayed.
BRAKE FLUID Check and refill the HydroMax brake fluid reservoir using the following procedure. Refer to the Scheduled Maintenance Guide chapter for the service interval. 1. Clean the reservoir caps before removal to prevent dirt or water from entering the reservoir .
• Covered battery tray shown. Battery tray with steps similar . The two rubber straps on top of the cover must be pulled up and moved to the side of the battery in order to remove the lid. • Battery tray with cover removed. Maintenance-free batteries do not normally require adding additional water .
If the engine cranks but does not start, remove the battery box cover and check the 40A inline fuse loacted on the battery cable above the battery . Batteries normally produce explosive gases which can cause personal injury . Therefore, do not allow flames, sparks or lighted substances to come near the battery .
• Check tie rod, drag link end clamp bolts and ball joints. They must be tight. • Check for installation and spread of cotter pins and tightness of nuts at both ends of the tie rod and drag link. • Check that pitman arm (steering arm at steering gear) mounting is tight and locked.
2. Open the hood. 3. Clean the top of the power steering fluid reservoir . 4. Remove the dipstick from the reservoir and wipe the dipstick clean. 5. Reinstall the dipstick.
During normal operation, the fluid level in the clutch reservoir should remain constant. If the fluid level drops, maintain the fluid level at the step in the reservoir . Use only a DOT 3 brake fluid designed to meet manufacturer specifications. Refer to Lubricant specifications in this chapter .
4. Lubricate clutch release wear pads at the two locations where they contact the clutch release bearing using a brush or similar tool. 5. Install the inspection cover onto the clutch housing. T RANSMISSION FLUID Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner .
Use of a non-approved automatic transmission fluid may cause internal transmission component damage. Manual transmission fluid Refer to the Scheduled Maintenance Guide chapter for transmission fluid level checks and fluid change intervals.
FUEL FILTER/WATER SEPARATOR Do not drain water separator while engine is running. Fuel may ignite if separator is drained while engine is running or vehicle is moving. The fuel filter/water separator removes any contaminated particles and/or water from the fuel before the fuel enters the engine.
DRAINING THE FUEL FILTER/WATER SEPARATOR - CUMMINS B ENGINE Refer to your engine operator’ s manual for service procedures. DRAINING THE FUEL FILTER/WATER SEPARATOR - CATERPILLAR ENGINE 1. W ith the engine off, open the drain valve located at the bottom of the fuel filter/water separator by turning it counterclockwise.
INSTALLATION The engine will not run properly if the fuel filter is not installed in housing. 1. Install new fuel filter into the fuel filter housing. 2. T ighten cap onto fuel filter housing slowly , allowing fuel to soak into the fuel filter element.
REMOVAL 1. Using an oil filter wrench, remove the filter . 2. Carefully clean the mating surfaces. INSTALLATION 1. Fill the filter with clean, fresh diesel fuel. 2. Coat the filter seal with clean, fresh diesel fuel. 3. Hand-tighten the filter until it seats firmly against the mount, then tighten (by hand) an additional 1 ⁄ 3 to 1 ⁄ 2 turn.
• Extinguish all smoking materials and any open flames before fueling your vehicle. • Always turn off the vehicle before fueling. • Automotive fuels can be harmful or fatal if swallowed. If fuel is swallowed, call a physician immediately , even if no symptoms are immediately apparent.
agricultural and non-highway use. Damage to the fuel injection system, engine and exhaust catalyst can occur if an improper fuel is used. Do not add gasoline, gasohol or alcohol to diesel fuel. This practice creates a serious fire hazard and engine performance problems.
• If your vehicle is equipped with a Caterpillar engine, the fuel system must be primed before attempting to restart the engine. Refer to the engine operator’ s manual for instructions on priming the engine. • Use caution not to overheat and damage the starter by cranking the engine for an excessive period of time.
this chapter . The advertised capacity is the amount of the Indicated Capacity and the Empty Reserve combined. Indicated Capacity is the difference in the amount of fuel in a full tank and a tank when the fuel gauge indicates empty . Empty Reserve is the small amount of usable fuel remaining in the fuel tank after the fuel gauge indicates empty .
• Multiply liters used by 100, then divide by total kilometers traveled. Keep a record for at least one month and record the type of driving (city or highway). This will provide an accurate estimate of the vehicle’ s fuel economy under current driving conditions.
Air Intake System • Air Cleaner: should be inspected and its location should not be altered. Do not alter inlet and outlet piping. Body • Wheel W ell: splash shields, cab shields and under -hood insulation should be inspected for deterioration, dislocation, and orientation.
• T urbocharger -to-charge air cooler • Charge air cooler -to-intake manifold pipe • Mounting bracket • Chassis-mounted charge air cooler core Inspect air intake piping • Check for accumulation of salt deposits (where applicable). If present, disassemble and clean the complete air intake piping system.
V erify drive axle air suspension height and height control valve performance at engine lube oil change intervals. Periodically: • Check condition of spring leaves for evidence of fatigue, bending or breakage. • Check condition of suspension mounting brackets and bushings.
FRAME AND TOW HOOKS Y our vehicles chassis is manufactured with frame rails of either HSLA steel or heat-treated steel. Each must be handled in a specific manner to ensure maximum service life. Before attempting frame repair or modification, consult the service manual or your dealer .
6. Re-torque the nuts to 425 ft. lb (576 N • m), using a diagonal pattern. (For vehicles equipped with 14ACC, 14 ADN and 14ADP axles.) 7. Use the same diagonal pattern with each U-bolt nut re-torque. Spring U-bolt checks Check U-bolt nuts and re-torque every 36,000 miles (58,000 km) after initial 1,000 miles (1,600 km) re-torque.
Draining and refilling the rear axle lubricant 1. Drain the rear axle while the lubricant is warm. 2. Park the vehicle on level ground. 3. Set the parking brake and shift into N (Neutral) (automatic transmission) or 1 (First) (manual transmission) and turn the engine off.
Normal maintenance Over a period of time, if not routinely cleaned, a slight film of oil can collect dirt around the rubber fill plug and face, which could appear to be a leak. Routine cleaning ensures that the lube level can be easily observed through the clear window as intended.
After the rim or wheel has been properly tightened, it should be checked for alignment. Rotate the wheel with a piece of chalk attached to a steady , firm surface, and placed to just barely clear the outside surface of the tire bead seat. This procedure will point out the high spot.
1. Slide inner rear or front tire and wheel in position over studs and push it back as far as possible. Use care so that the threads on studs are not damaged. 2. Position the outer rear tire and wheel in place over the studs and push it back as far as possible.
Aluminum rear disc wheel with flange nuts (hub-piloted) 1. Flange nut 2. Wheel(s) 3. Brake drum 4. Wheel stud (22 mm) 5. Wheel hub 6. Wheel locator pad Prior to re-installing rear aluminum hub-piloted wheels, clean each wheel locator pad on the hub from all dirt, rust and foreign material.
• Always loosen rim clamps before complete removal of nut from stud (cast spoke wheels). W ith loosened nuts on stud, strike clamps with a heavy hammer and be sure each clamp is loose. • Always deflate tires completely before removing locks or side rings.
.
T ire size Load range Approved rim widths Axle capacity Front - lb. (kg)/psi (kPa) Rear - lb. (kg)/psi (kPa) 10R22.5 G 6.75 10000 (4536) / 115 (793) 20000 (9072) / 115 (793) 7.50 11350 (5148) / 115 (793) 21420 (9716) / 115 (793) 11R22.5 G 7.50, 8.25 12350 (5602) / 105 (724) 23000 (10432) / 105 (724) 11R22.
T ire size Load range Approved rim widths Axle capacity Front - lb. (kg)/psi (kPa) Rear - lb. (kg)/psi (kPa) 295/80R22.5 H 8.25 14400 (6531) / 120 (827) 27760 (12591) / 120 (827) 9.
Stay out of the trajectory as indicated in the illustration. Under some circumstances, the trajectory may deviate from the suspected path. 2006 F-650/750 (f67) Supplement USA (fus) Maintenance and Spe.
LUBRICANT SPECIFICATIONS Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Non-driving front axle Eaton-Spicer axle (generic) - front axle wheel bearing oil Multipurpose EP gear lube of API GL-5 quality meeting MIL-PRF-2105E specifications including synthetic lubricants.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Spicer axle - front axle wheel bearing oil Multipurpose EP gear lube of API GL-5 quality meeting MIL-PRF-2105E specifications including synthetic lubricants.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Eaton-Spicer axle, Spicer axle - Front axle wheel bearing grease, tie rod ends, drag link, kingpi.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Propeller shaft U-joint GC/LB NLGI #2 lithium complex-based moly grease or multi-purpose lithium .
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number T ransmission Eaton-Fuller Petroleum oil: Engine oil API-SL or API-CF (MIL-L-2104E or MIL-L-46152.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Spicer (non- synchronized) (lubricants are listed in order of preference) Petroleum oil: Engine o.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Spicer (synchronized) (lubricants are listed in order of preference) Petroleum oil: Engine oil AP.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Meritor Petroleum oil: Heavy Duty Engine Oil MIL-L-2104E or API-SL or API-CF (previous API design.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Rear axle Eaton-Spicer - two-speed axle RHEOLUBE 362 (or equivalent) (Eaton part number 113741) .
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Spicer - single-speed axle Multipurpose EP gear lube of API GL-5 quality meeting MIL-PRF-2105E sp.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Meritor - single-speed axle Fill at the factory with Synthetic SAE 75W -90, will have a tag attached to fill plug that reads as follows: “Filled with synthetic lube.
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Cab components Hydraulic lift pump fluid Dexron III — Motorcraft Mercon Multi-Purpose (A TF) T .
Component Lubrication type V iscosity / Ambient temperature / Notes Equivalent Ford part name / number Door window regulators NGLI #2 multipurpose lithium complez grease — Motorcraft Multi-Purpose Grease Spray / XL-5 or Motorcraft Multi-Purpose Grease / XG-4 W eatherstripping Silicone lubricant — Motorcraft Silicone Spray / XL-6 Engine oil 6.
REFILL CAPACITIES Rear axle Axle code W eight capacity - lb. (kg) Description Fluid capacity - pints (liters) 1,2 S135–S 13500 (6123) Single rear axle, single reduction 24.5 (11.6) 4S150–S 15500 (7031) Single rear axle, single reduction 24.5 (11.6) 17060S 17500 (7938) Single rear axle, single reduction 28.
Engine coolant and oil Engine type Engine coolant (approximate capacity) (1) Engine oil (approximate capacity) 6.0L Power Stroke 54.4 pints (25.7L) 19.0 quarts (18.0L) Caterpillar 60.0 pints (28.4L) Refer to the engine operator manual for engine oil refill capacities.
Air conditioner refrigerant - r134a Lb. (Kg) Oz. 1.87 (.85) 30 Note: This system uses P AG-type refrigerant oil. Refrigerant fitting torque Captured washer nut: 170–190 inch lb. (19–21 N • m) Note: This system uses mineral based refrigerant oil to lubricate o-rings and fittings.
V ehicle T ank type Gallons (Liters) F-650 Low Profile, F-650 Dock Height, F-750 Pick-up and Delivery , F-750 Severe Service Dual, steel rectangular 30(LH)/45(RH) (114[LH]/170[RH]) F-650 Low Profile, .
GENERAL MAINTENANCE INFORMATION The Scheduled Maintenance Services listed in this section are required because they are considered essential to the life and performance of your vehicle. Ford Motor Company recommends you perform the Owner Maintenance Services listed in this section.
OWNER MAINTENANCE Y ou can do much of the maintenance your vehicle requires yourself, if you have the time and a reasonable amount of mechanical ability . If you prefer to have this work done professionally , your authorized dealer stands ready to help you.
Emissions control system(s) laws Federal law prohibits vehicle manufacturers, dealers and other persons engaged in the business of repairing, servicing, selling, leasing or trading motor vehicles, as well as fleet operators from knowingly removing or rendering an emissions control device or system inoperative.
V ehicle System Acts Engine Air Induction System Removal of the air duct, silencer , air cleaner , and/or air cleaner element and baffle in air cleaner; re-indexing of air cleaner .
Information Decal. The following services are to be performed at scheduled intervals because they are considered essential to the life and performance of your vehicle. Ford recommends that you perform maintenance on all designated items to achieve best vehicle operation.
SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE GUIDE MAINTENANCE SERVICES AND RECORD RETENTION The maintenance record form which follows is for your convenience. In addition to recording the services performed, you should retain copies of your receipts for the services.
Daily owner checks Engine Check the air filter restriction gauge. Check the engine oil. Inspect the coolant level (6.0L Power Stroke engine; Caterpillar and Cummins engines, refer to the Owner’ s Manual). Brake system Check the air brake system reservoir automatic drain valve operation.
Check every oil change (Oil change interval for the 6.0L Power Stroke engine is 10,000 miles [16,000 km]; (refer to the Caterpillar and Cummins service manuals for instructions and information) Engine system Check the engine cooling system - hoses, clamps and protection*.
Check every oil change (Oil change interval for the 6.0L Power Stroke engine is 10,000 miles [16,000 km]; (refer to the Caterpillar and Cummins service manuals for instructions and information) Fuel system Drain the accumulated water or sediment from the fuel tank(s).
Maintenance Operation Frequency - Observation Inspect the automatic slack adjuster function Insufficient power shown in loaded practice stop. Check the operation of the brakes, the clutch, and the steering (1),(2) V ehicle handling qualities not up to par .
Maintenance Operation Frequency - Observation Check fuel pump pressure Insufficient full-throttle power or backfiring. Clean radiator cap seal. Clean and inspect the cap surface on the radiator When the cap does not hold pressure. Check the battery terminals for corrosion Whenever electrical power supply has diminished.
Component On-Highway (60,000 miles [96,000 km] or more annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135 150 Kilometers (x 1000) 24 48 72 96.
Component On-Highway (60,000 miles [96,000 km] or more annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135 150 Kilometers (x 1000) 24 48 72 96.
Component On-Highway (60,000 Miles [96,000 km] or more annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 165 180 195 210 225 240 255 270 285 300 Kilometers (x 1000) 264 2.
Component On-Highway (60,000 Miles [96,000 km] or more annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 165 180 195 210 225 240 255 270 285 300 Kilometers (x 1000) 264 2.
Component City (60,000 Miles [96,000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Kilometers (x 1000) 16 32 48 64 80 96 11.
Component City (60,000 Miles [96,000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Kilometers (x 1000) 16 32 48 64 80 96 11.
Component City (60,000 Miles [96,000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 Kilometers (x 1000) 176 192 208.
Component City (60,000 Miles [96,000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 Kilometers (x 1000) 176 192 208.
Component Severe Service (On/Off Road in dirty conditions or 20,000 miles [32,000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 .
Component Severe Service (On/Off Road in dirty conditions or 20,000 miles [32,000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 .
Component Severe Service (On/Off Road in Dirty Conditions or 20,000 miles [32,0000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 9.
Component Severe Service (On/Off Road in Dirty Conditions or 20,000 miles [32,0000 km] or less annually) - Miles, kilometers or months - whichever occurs first Miles (x 1000) 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 9.
Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.
Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.
Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.
Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: 2006 F-650/750 (f67) Supplement USA (fus) Scheduled Maintenance Guide 261.
6.0 Power Stroke Engine Component Miles (x 1000) 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 Kilometers (x 1000) 16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 144 160 176 192 Hours 350 700 1050 1400 1750 2100 2450 2800 3150 3.
6.0 Power Stroke Engine Component Miles (x 1000) 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 250 Kilometers (x 1000) 208 224 240 256 272 288 304 320 336 352 368 384 Hours 4550 4900 5250 5600 5950 6300.
SPECIAL OPERATING CONDITIONS If your driving habits frequently include one or more the following conditions: • Short trips of less than 10 miles (16 km) when outside temperatures remain below freezing. • Operating during hot weather in stop-and-go “rush hour” traffic.
Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: See corresponding mileage in maintenance schedule for services performed. Date: Odometer reading: R.O.# Dealer’s Stamp: See corresponding mileage in maintenance schedule for services performed. Date: Odometer reading: R.
Current mileage goes here => Add 45,000 miles to the current miles + 45,000 Next change due at this mileage => Or T oday’s date goes here => A d d3y e a r s +0 0/0 0/0 3 Date of next change => whichever comes first Dealer Stamp P & A CODE R.
A Air conditioning ..........................51 manual heating and air conditioning system ................. 51 Air suspension ........................... 119 Anti-lock brake system (see Brakes) .............................. 117 Audio system (see Radio) .
specifications .......................... 218 temperature gauge ................... 28 Cruise control (see Speed control) .................... 63 Customer Assistance ........143, 159 Ford accessories for your vehicle ..................................
Headlamps ................................... 53 aiming ........................................54 daytime running lights .............53 high beam ................................. 53 warning chime .......................... 23 Heating ..............
fluid, refill capacity ................232 fluid, specifications ................. 218 Power T ake-Off (PTO) operation ................................. 131 Power W indows ........................... 59 R Radio .......................... 33–34, 39, 44 Relays .
V V ehicle loading .................. 136–137 V oltmeter (see Battery voltage gauge) .......................................... 28 W W arning chimes ...........................23 W arning lights (see Lights) ....... 23 W arranty coverage ...........
デバイスFord F-650 (2006)の購入後に（又は購入する前であっても）重要なポイントは、説明書をよく読むことです。その単純な理由はいくつかあります：
Ford F-650 (2006)をまだ購入していないなら、この製品の基本情報を理解する良い機会です。まずは上にある説明書の最初のページをご覧ください。そこにはFord F-650 (2006)の技術情報の概要が記載されているはずです。デバイスがあなたのニーズを満たすかどうかは、ここで確認しましょう。Ford F-650 (2006)の取扱説明書の次のページをよく読むことにより、製品の全機能やその取り扱いに関する情報を知ることができます。Ford F-650 (2006)で得られた情報は、きっとあなたの購入の決断を手助けしてくれることでしょう。
Ford F-650 (2006)を既にお持ちだが、まだ読んでいない場合は、上記の理由によりそれを行うべきです。そうすることにより機能を適切に使用しているか、又はFord F-650 (2006)の不適切な取り扱いによりその寿命を短くする危険を犯していないかどうかを知ることができます。
ですが、ユーザガイドが果たす重要な役割の一つは、Ford F-650 (2006)に関する問題の解決を支援することです。そこにはほとんどの場合、トラブルシューティング、すなわちFord F-650 (2006)デバイスで最もよく起こりうる故障・不良とそれらの対処法についてのアドバイスを見つけることができるはずです。たとえ問題を解決できなかった場合でも、説明書にはカスタマー・サービスセンター又は最寄りのサービスセンターへの問い合わせ先等、次の対処法についての指示があるはずです。
