EXPLANATION OF COMPONENTS
OPERATION
3-62
AIR CONDITIONER SWITCH
This switch (2) is used to start or stop the cooling or dehumidi-
fying function.
When the fan switch is turned ON and the air conditioner
switch is pressed, the indicator lamp above the switch lights up.
When the switch is pressed again, the switch is turned OFF
and the indicator lamp goes out.
REMARK
When fresh air is taken into the cab, air pressure in the cab
increases, which prevents the dust from entering. When neither
heating nor cooling is needed, bring in clean fresh air, with your
preferred air flow, to prevent dust from entering the cab.
FRESH/RECIRC SELECTOR SWITCH
This switch (3) changes between recirculation of the internal air (RECIRC) or intake of external air (FRESH).
When pressing the switch, the indicator lamp on the top of switch lights up.
RECIRC
Press this switch (3) to circulate only the air inside the cab.
Use this switch if it is desired to quickly cool or warm the cab or
when the air inside the cab is stale.
FRESH
Press this switch (3) to take in air from the outside to cool or
warm the cab. It is used to take in fresh air or to remove con-
densation on the windows.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL SWITCH
Use this switch (4) to adjust the temperature steplessly from
low temperature to high temperature.
The temperature level indicator lamps light up to display the
temperature of the air coming from the vents.
The more the blue lamps light up, the lower the temperature is.
The color of the indicator lamp changes while the switch is
being pressed.
When the temperature reaches the desired level, release the
switch to set the temperature.
Summary of Contents for 76243
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...FOREWORD 11 ...
Page 5: ...FOREWORD FOREWORD 1 3 q Machine equipped without cab Back pocket of operator s seat ...
Page 16: ...NECESSARY INFORMATION FOREWORD 1 14 ...
Page 17: ...FOREWORD NECESSARY INFORMATION 1 15 ...
Page 24: ...CONTENTS 1 22 ...
Page 28: ...SAFETY LABELS SAFETY 2 4 SAFETY LABELS 2 POSITIONS OF SAFETY PICTOGRAMS 2 ...
Page 289: ...SPECIFICATIONS 15 ...
Page 297: ...INDEX 17 ...
Page 298: ...INDEX 7 2 ...
Page 301: ...COLOPHON 18 ...