Product Manual
Table Of Contents
- Section 1: Introduction and Safety
- Section 2: General Information
- Section 3: Operation
- Unit Setup
- Raising the Mast—Manual Winch
- Raising the Mast—Electric Winch (If Equipped)
- Raising the Mast—Power Zone- DLA (If Equipped)
- Prestart Checklist
- Starting the Unit (Key Switch Models)
- Preparing for Start-Up (Power Zone–DLA)
- Manually Starting the Unit
- Light Operation (Key Switch Models)
- Light Operation (Power Zone– DLA) (If Equipped)
- Engine Derating
- Wet Stacking
- Dusk to Dawn Sensor (Power Zone–DLA) (If Equipped)
- Customer Convenience Receptacles
- Shutting Down the Unit
- Shutting Down the Unit (Power Zone–DLA) (If Equipped)
- Lowering the Mast—Manual Winch
- Lowering the Mast—Electric Winch (If Equipped)
- Lowering the Mast—Power Zone- DLA (If Equipped)
- Positive Air Shutdown (PAS) (If Equipped)
- Lower Radiator Hose Heater (If Equipped)
- Tandem Tow (If Equipped)
- Telemetry (If Equipped)
- Spark Arrester (If Equipped)
- Heated Fuel Filter (If Equipped)
- Towing the Unit
- Lifting the Unit
- Tying Down the Unit
- Section 4: Maintenance
- Section 5: Troubleshooting
- Section 6: Wiring Diagrams
- Mast Junction Box Wiring and Light Connections
- AC Wiring—MLT6SKDS
- AC Wiring—MLT6SMDS
- AC Wiring—MLT6SMDS With Power Zone (If Equipped)
- AC Wiring—MLT6SKDS With Power Zone (If Equipped)
- DC Wiring—MLT6SMDS
- DC Wiring—MLT6SMDS With Power Zone (If Equipped)
- DC Wiring—MLT6SKDS
- DC Wiring—MLT6SKDS with Power Zone (If Equipped)
- DC Wiring—Heated Fuel Filter (If Equipped)—MLT6SMDS
- DC Wiring—Heated Fuel Filter (If Equipped)—MLT6SKDS
- DC Wiring—Electric Winch (If Equipped) with Standard Controller
- Trailer Lights
- DC Wiring—Electric Winch with Power Zone Controller (If Equipped)
Owner’s Manual for Mobile Light Tower 17
General Information
See Figure 2-21. The Scheduler screen allows the
operator to program specific times for lights to turn on
and off. Once programmed, the Scheduler will start the
engine and illuminate the lights until the designated
shutdown time.
Figure 2-21. Scheduler Screen
Maintenance Screens
See Figure 2-22. Maintenance screens can be used to
identify, diagnose, and troubleshoot unit shutdown
conditions and poor unit performance.
Figure 2-22. Maintenance Screens
Proceed as follows to enter the navigation menu:
1. Press both the ↑ and ↓ buttons simultaneously.
2. To select the required icon, press the ↑ button to
cycle right and the ↓ button to cycle left until the
desired operator screen section is reached.
3. Press the Select () button to enter the desired
operator screen section.
NOTE: Every time the operator screens are entered, the
home icon will be located at the top of the screen.
Home Screens
See Figure 2-23. The Home ( ) screen is the default
controller screen and displays after the controller has
powered up. The controller automatically returns to
Home screen from any other screen after a period of
inactivity.
Figure 2-23. Home Screen (MANUAL Mode Shown)
Alarms Screen
See Figure 2-24. The Alarms ( ) screen displays all the
alarms, warnings, and engine Diagnostic Trouble Code
(DTC) faults. When an alarm occurs, the controller
automatically switches to this screen and remains there
until the alarm is cleared. The Stop LED also flashes.
Figure 2-24. Alarms Screen
• Warnings are non-critical alarm conditions and do
not affect the operation of the generator system.
They serve to draw the operator’s attention to an
undesirable condition. By default, warning alarms
are self-resetting when the fault condition is
removed.
Icon Description
Home screen
Alarms screen
Maintenance screen
Event log screen
About screen
002329
003779
002544
003780