stellar labs 15000 User manual

Stellar Industries, Inc.
280 West Third Street
PO Box 169
Garner, IA 50438
800-321-3741
Fax: [phone]
www.stellar-industries.com
Owner’s Manual
15000 Articulating Crane
Manual Part No. 25452
Last Revision: 07/03
Serial No. ___________________
Installation, Operation, Safety & Maintenance

Product Registration
Please submit Product Registration within 15 days.
Mail, Fax, email or Register Online!
Mail To:
Stellar Industries, Inc.
Warranty Registration
PO Box 169
Garner, IA 50438
Fax To:
641-923-2812
Email To:
[email protected]
or
Visit:
www.stellar-industries.com
PRODUCT REGISTRATION
DEALER INFORMATION
STELLAR INDUSTRIES PRODUCT NAME
MODEL SERIAL NUMBER
PURCHASER / OWNER
ADDRESS
PHONE SERVICE DATE
PURCHASE WORK
ORDER# ORDER#
DEALER NAME
DATE SHIPPED DEALER WORK ORDER NUMBER
NOTE: FAILURE TO RETURN THIS FORM WILL INVALIDATE WARRANTY
White - Owners Copy • Yellow - Stellar Ind. Copy • Pink - Dealer Copy • Gold - Service Dept.
800-392-3015
PRODUCT
REGISTRATION
INFORMATION
PN22203
Seial Number Placard. Typically found
located on the crane base.
Complete form below and return to Stellar Industries, Inc. Immediately
Warranty statement found on back page of this manual.

i
This manual contains vital information for the safe use
and efficient operation of this unit. Carefully read and
study the operator’s manual before using the unit.
Failure to adhere to the instructions could result in
serious bodily injury to the operator or others near or
around the crane or can cause property damage.
Acopy of this manual is provided with every 15000
Crane and should remain with the crane AT ALL
TIMES. Information contained within this manual does
not cover all maintenance, operating or repair instruc-
tions pertinent to all possible situations. This manual
is not binding. Stellar Industries, Inc. reserves the
right to change, at any time, any or all of the items,
components and parts deemed necessary for product
improvement or commercial or production purposes.
This right is kept with no requirement or obligation for
immediate mandatory updating of this manual.
This product manual is not intended as a training man-
ual for beginners or unskilled operators. This manual
offers guidelines for correct and safe usage of the
crane, maintenance guidelines, and troubleshooting
guidelines. If more information is required or technical
assistance is needed, please contact the Stellar
Industries, Inc. customer service department.
Some sections of this manual contain information per-
taining to all Stellar manufactured cranes and may or
may not apply to your specific model.
Please contact the Stellar Industries, Inc. customer
service department at 800-321-3741 if you feel any
part of this manual is unclear, or incorrect.
Stellar Industries, Inc. reserves the right to update this
material without notice or obligation.
Introduction
Copyright © 2003 • Stellar Industries, Inc.

ii
Attention!
It is imperative that you grease the
PTO output shaft upon initial instal-
lation and Clean and Regrease
Periodically* with a high-temp
grease. Cleaning and regreasing
the PTO output shaft periodically
will help ensure that the shafts
won’t experience premature wear
or weld together. Greasing will also
help prevent the spindles from pre-
mature wear.
REMEMBER!
CLEAN AND GREASE
PTO OUTPUT SHAFT
EVERY 6 MONTHS!
Warnings - READ THIS PAGE!
WARNING!
• Never EXCEED load chart capacities (centerline of
rotation to hoist hook).
• Never Un-reel last 5 wraps of cable from winch.
• Never Wrap the cable around a load.
• Never Attempt to drag or lift a load from the side.
• Never Weld, modify, or use unauthorized compo-
nents on any Stellar unit. This will void any warranty
or liability. Failure of the crane may also result.
• Never Use a sling bar or anything larger than the
hook throat that could prevent the hook latch from
closing, thus negating the safety feature.
• Never Hold on any remote control switch that will
cause unsafe operating conditions.
WARNING! Failure to correctly plumb and wire the
crane can cause a malfunction and damage to the
crane and/or operator is possible.
WARNING! Stellar Cranes are not designed or
intended for use in any applications involving lifting
or moving personnel.
WARNING! Operate the crane in compliance with
the load capacity chart at ALL TIMES. Do not rely
on the overload device to determine maximum rated
loads.
According to Federal Law 49 cfr §568.6 (a), “Each
final-stage manufacturer shall complete the vehicle in
such a manner that it conforms to the standards in
effect on the date of manufacture of the incomplete
vehicle, the date of final completion, or a date
between those two dates. This requirement shall,
however, be superseded by any conflicting provisions
of a standard that applies by its terms to vehicles
manufactured in two or more stages.”
§568.3 states Final-stage manufacturer means a per-
son who performs such manufacturing operations on
an incomplete vehicle that it becomes a completed
vehicle.
Therefore, The installer of Stellar cranes and bodies is
considered one of the manufacturers of the vehicle.
As such a manufacturer, the installer is responsible for
compliance with all applicable federal and state regu-
lations, and is required to certify that the vehicle is in
compliance with the Federal motor vehicle safety
standards and other regulations issued under the
National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act.
Please reference the Code of Federal Regulations,
title 49 - Transportation, Volume 5 (400-999), for fur-
ther information, or visit www.access.gpo.gov/nara for
the full text of Code of Federal Regulations.

Introduction ..................................................... .... i
Safety .................................................................Chapter 1
Inspection ...........................................................Chapter 2
Operation ............................................................Chapter 3
Maintenance .......................................................Chapter 4
Specifications ......................................................Chapter 5
Decals .................................................................Chapter 6
Installation ...........................................................Chapter 7
Crane Assembly Drawings ..................................Chapter 8
Hydraulics ............................................................Chapter 9
Recommended Parts List.....................................Chapter 10
Troubleshooting ...................................................Chapter 11
Warranty .............................................................. Back Page
Table of Contents

Chapter: 1 - Safety
1-1
Please Read the Following Carefully! This por-
tion of the manual contains information regard-
ing all Stellar manufactured cranes. Some items
contained within this chapter may not apply to
your specific equipment.
Safety should be the number one thought on every
Stellar crane operator’s mind. Three factors should
exist for safe operation; a qualified operator, well
maintained equipment, and the proper use of this
equipment. The following information should be
read and understood completely by everyone work-
ing with or near the crane before beginning.
It is the responsibility of the owner to instruct the
operator in the safe operation of your equipment and
to provide the operator with properly maintained
equipment.
Know the crane components and their capabilities
and limitations. Overloading the crane may result is
serious damage of self, others, equipment or other
surroundings.
Never modify or alter any of the equipment, whether
mechanical, electrical, or hydraulic, without Stellar
Industries’ approval.
Decals are considered safety equipment. They must
be maintained as would other safety devices. Do
not remove any decals. Replace any decals that are
missing or not legible.
Never exceed manufacturer’s load ratings. These
ratings are based on the machine’s hydraulic,
mechanical, and structural design rather than stabili-
ty.
Do not operate equipment under the adverse influ-
ence of alcohol, drugs, or medication.
Keep feet and legs clear when lowering outrigger
jacks.
Never operate the crane without making sure the
outriggers are positioned on stable, flat ground.
Never allow anyone to ride the hook, tire manipula-
tor, or load.
The supporting surface must be able to support the
weight of the machine and its load.
Do not perform any maintenance or repair work on
the crane unless authorized and trained to do so.
Release system pressure before attempting to make
adjustments or repairs.
Do not leave a crane load suspended or unattended.
Do not walk under suspended loads.
Allow extra space for swaying powerlines in windy
conditions.
Keep a minimum of ten feet between any portion of
the crane and an electrical line. Add an additional
12" for every additional 30,000 Volts or less.
Remember - Death or serious injury can occur when
working near power lines or during electrical storms.
Use a signal person when operating near electrical
sources.
Set the parking break and disengage the drive axle
before attempting a lift.
Park the vehicle on level ground and extend the out-
riggers fully out and then down.
Know the weight of the load being lifted. Do not
exceed the rated capacity of the crane.
Do not use the boom or the winch to drag a load.
No crane is designed for these types of loads.
Do not apply side loads to the booms.
Do not position any load over a person nor should
any person be permitted to place themselves under
a load.
Do not use the crane boom to push downward onto
anything.
Do not operate the crane during electrical storms.
Do not operate the crane in high winds.
Do not leave a suspended load unattended.
Chapter 1-Safety Information

Chapter 1 - Safety
1-2
Do not attempt service or repair while the PTO is
engaged.
Be familiar with the remote control and how it oper-
ates before attemptingto lift a load.
Keep clear of all moving parts.
Always wear the prescribed personal safety devices.
Always wear approved accident-prevention clothing
such as: protective helmets, anti-slip shoes, protec-
tive gloves, anti-noise headphones, protective glass-
es, reflective jackets with breathing apparatus.
Consult your employer regarding current safety regu-
lations and accident-prevention equipment.
Do not wear rings, wristwatch, jewelry, loose-fitting or
hanging clothing such as ties, torn garments,
scarves, unbuttoned jackets or unzipped overalls,
which could get caught up in the moving parts of the
crane.
Keep a first-aid box and a fire extinquisher quickly
and readily available on the truck. Regularly check
to make sure the fire extinquisher is fully charged
and the first-aid kit is stocked.
Stellar Industries, Inc. is not liable for accidents
occurred during the usage of the crane caused by
non-fulfillment from the operator’s side of current
rules, laws and regulations.
Do not use controls and hoses as handholds. These
parts move and cannot provide stable support.
The safety instruction plates, notices, load charts and
any other sticker applied to the crane must be kept
readable and in good condition. If necessary, replace
them.
Crane operators should meet the following quali-
fications:
1. Be designated, competent and experienced.
2. Trainees or untrained persons shall be under the
direct supervision of qualified persons.
3. Have sufficient vision and hearing capabilities for
the job being performed. It is recommended to have
vision of 20/30 or better with or without corrective
lenses.
4. Must have the ability to read, comprehend and
interpret all placards, operator’s manuals, safety
codes and other information pertinent to correct, safe
crane operation.
5. Must have normal depth perception and field of
vision (peripheral vision).
6. Possess knowledge of and have the ability to
implement emergency procedures.
7. Be acquainted with all relevant safety standard
codes and applicable governmental regulations.
8. Recognize and be responsible for all maintenance
requirements of the crane operated by him or
trainees under his supervision.
9. Be thoroughly familiar with the crane being operat-
ed and its control functions.
10. Have read and fully comprehend the operating
procedures as outlined in this manual.
11.Operator must not be subject to seizures, loss of
physical control, dizziness, or have physical limita-
tions which could impair the ability to safely operate
the crane.
12. Must have sufficient strength, endurance, agility
and coordination to meet equipment operation
demands.
Crane Controls
1. Be familiar with the sequence and operation of the
crane controls.
2. Each individual crane function should have control
function decals. Replace them immediately if they
are missing or illegible.
3. Move the hydraulic valve control levers in a slow,
smooth motion to allow an even flow of hydraulic
fluid.
4. Keep hands, feet and control levers free from mud,
grease and oil.

Be prepared before beginning operation of the
crane:
• All protective guards must be in place.
• Be aware of the surroundings: low branches,
power lines, unstable ground.
• Be sure all safety devices provided are in
place and in good operating condition.
• Be prepared for all situations. Keep fire
extinguisher and first aid kit near.
• Be sure all regular maintenance has been
performed.
• Visually inspect all aspects of the crane for
physical damage.
• Check for fluid leaks.
Chapter: 1 - Safety
1-3
Additional safety information can be found in
the accompanying Safety Manual for Users,
Operators and Maintenance Personnel pub-
lished by AEM (Association of Equipment
Manufacturers).

Chapter 2 - Inspection
2-1
Chapter 2-Inspection
Photocopy inspection sheets as deemed necessary
800-321-3741
This inspection sheet is to be used as a guideline only.
Photocopy inspection sheets as deemed necessary. Use of these
inspection sheets does not guarantee this equipment.

Chapter 2 - Inspection
2-2
800-321-3741

Chapter 2 - Inspection
2-3
800-321-3741

Chapter 2 - Inspection
2-4
800-321-3741

Chapter 2 - Inspection
2-5
Holding Valve Inspection
The cylinders are equipped with holding valves that prevent
sudden movement of the cylinder rods in the event
of a hydraulic hose or other hydraulic component failure.
The valve is checked in the following manner:
1. With a full rated load extend the cylinder in question
and kill the engine.
2. Operate the control valve to retract the cylinder. If
the cylinder “creeps,” replace the holding valve. If the
cylinder does not “creep,” the valve is operational.
When using the torque data in the charts above, the following
rules should be observed.
1. Bolt manufacturer’s particular specifications should be
consulted when provided.
2. Flat washers of equal strength must be used.
3. All torque measurements are given in foot-pounds. To
convert to inch-pounds, mulitply by 12.
4. Torque values specified are for bolts with residual oils or no
special lubricants applied. If special lubricants of high stress
ability, such as Never-Seez compound graphite and oil, molyb-
denum disulphite, collodial copper or white lead are applied,
mulitply the torque values in the charts by the factor .90. The
use of Loctite does not affect the torque values listed above.
5. Torque values for socket-head capscrews are the same as for
Grade 8 capscrews.
WARNING!
Anytime a gear-bearing bolt is removed, it must be
replaced with a new bolt of the identical grade and
size. Once a bolt has been torqued to 75% of its
proof load and then removed, the torque coefficient
may no longer be the same as when the bolt was
new thus giving indeterminate clamp loads after
torquing.
Failure to replace gear-bearing bolts may result in
bolt failure due to metal fatique causing serious injury
or even DEATH.
Torque Data Chart
22
39
63
96
139
192
340
549
823
1167
1646
2158
2865
18
33
52
80
115
160
280
455
680
965
1360
1780
2370
Plated
(Ft-Lb)
Plated
(Ft-Lb)
25
44
70
105
155
220
375
605
910
1290
1815
2380
3160
Plain
(Ft-Lb)
13
23
37
57
82
115
200
295
445
595
840
110
1460
Plated
(Ft-Lb)
17
31
49
75
110
150
265
395
590
795
1120
1470
1950
Plain
(Ft-Lb)
0.3125
0.3750
0.4375
0.5000
0.5625
0.6250
0.7500
0.8750
1.000
1.1250
1.2500
1.3750
1.500
Bolt DIA
(Inches)
5/16-18
3/8-16
7/16-14
1/2-13
9/16-12
5/8-11
3/4-10
7/8-9
1-8
1 1/8-7
1 1/4-7
1 3/8-6
1 1/2-6
Size
(DIA-TPI)

3-1
Chapter 3 - Operation
4. Start the vehicle engine.
5. Depress the clutch on manual transmission vehi-
cles.
6. Engage the PTO lever for
cable and air type shifters.
Turn on dash switch for
electrical operated style.
Consult vehicle owner’s
manual forlocation and
operation of OEM style in-
dash PTO switch.
7. Slowly release the clutch on a manual transmis-
sion vehicle.
8. Warm engine and hydraulic system oil. Let system
run for 10-20 minutes for warm-up. This is especially
important in cold weather.
9. Proceed with the outrigger and crane operation.
Job-site set-up
Thoroughly plan the lift before positioning the vehi-
cle. Consider the following:
1. Position the vehicle in an area free from overhead
obstructions to eliminate the need for repositioning.
2. Position the vehicle so that it is impossible for any
portion of the equipment to come within the mini-
mum required safe distance to any power line.
Maintain a clearance of at least 10 feet between any
part of the crane, loadline or load and any electrical
line or apparatus carrying up to 50,000 volts. One
foot additional clearance is required for every addi-
tional 30,000 volts or less. Remember to allow for
winds which cause power lines to sway.
3. It is recommended a signal person be used when
the vehicle is set-up near power lines.
4. The vehicle should be positioned on a firm and
level surface that will provide adequate support for
the outrigger loading. Use extreme caution when
setting up near overhanging banks or excavations.
5. The parking break must be set on the vehicle and
the drive axle disengaged before performing a crane
operation.
6. The outriggers must be extended to stabilize the
truck before beginning operation.
Unit Operation
1. Engage PTO
2. Activate Radio Remote
3. Position Outriggers
4. Operate Crane
5. Store Outriggers
6. Deactivate Radio Remote
7. Disengage PTO
Chapter 3 - Operations
PTO Lever
Outrigger control
panel, located on
the crane base.
Outrigger Operation
Once PTO is engaged, extend outriggers using the
control levers or switches marked ‘outrigger’. These
may be located on the crane base or on the radio
remote.
Engaging the PTO
1. Engage the parking brake.
2. Place the transmission in the Neutral position.
3. Make certain the PTO lever/switch is in the Off
position.
Crane Operation
1. Turn on necessary power to crane.
2. Position the manual/remote switch in the crane
box to the remote position.
3. Pull out E-stop button.
4. Activate the toggle on the remote control unitl.
5. Manipulate crane operation levers to achieve
desired results.
6. When operation is complete, store crane.
7. Store outriggers.

Crane Hook Precautions
1. Hooks are designed and manufactured to lift spe-
cific loads. The specified rated load of a hook
applies to loads held uniformly in direct tension and
does not take into account shock loads, hook tip
loading, side loading, bending, torsional or related
loads.
2. Do not attempt to lift a load which is larger than
Crane Transport
Before transporting the crane, do the following:
1. The crane must be in its stored position.
2. Outriggers must be securely stowed and NOT
extended horizontally or vertically.
3. Hook and sheave assemblies must be securely
fastened to prevent swinging.
4. All loose accessories, tools and remote controls
must be securely stored in their respective compart-
ments or fasteners.
5. The PTO must be disengaged.
6. The parking brake must not be released until all of
the above procedures are completed.
Crane Transport con’t
7. DO NOT drive the carrier vehicle while a load is
present on the hook.
8. DO NOT drive the carrier vehicle with less than
proper tire inflation pressure.
9. Do not drive the carrier vehicle in areas where the
vertical clearance is not known.
10. Do not allow personnel to ride on the equipment
during transport.
Chapter 3 - Operations
3-2
Disengaging PTO
1. On manual transmission vehicles, depress the
clutch pedal completely.
2. Disengage PTO lever/switch.
3. If vehicle is a manual transmission, release the
clutch pedal gradually.
Crane Precautions
1. Movement of the control levers should be slow
and smooth to meter oil flow for safe operation.
Avoid jerky and sudden movements.
2. The crane controls should be clearly marked with
decals. If these are missing or illegible, replace
immediately. (See Decal Package chapter)
3. Lift load slightly off the ground to check the safety
of the load but do not use stability to determine the
load. Consult the capacity charts and strictly adhere
to them.
4. Be constantly aware of the boom position when
operating the controls.
5. The boom tip should be centered directly over the
load before making the lift to avoid swinging the
load.
6. Do not drag loads with the crane.
7. Do not attempt to lift fixed loads.
8. Do not load boom in a sideways direction.
9. Know the weight of the rigging and load to avoid
Remote
Control and
Battery
Charger
overloading the crane.
10. Do not extend or rotate a load over anyone.
11. Utilize any extension booms in their proper
sequence, largest to smallest.
12. Wear protective gear such as hard hat, safety
glasses and gloves.
8. Engage E-stop button, and deactivate toggle
switch on radio remote.

Manual override
controls for crane.
Dump Valve
Manual Operation
To operate the crane by using the manual control
functions, follow these steps:
1. Locate switch in the crane box compartment
labeled manual/remote.
2. Switch to the manual position.
3. Operate functions using the handles located on
the valve stack in the crane box. Use decal located
near valve stack to identify handle functions.
4. Return manual/remote switch to the remote mode
to operate via the radio control.
Chapter 3 - Operations
3-3
the load rating of the hook.
3. Never use a hook’s yield point as an indicator of
its capacity.
4. Do not use a hook to lift personnel.
5. Know the rated load of the hook in use.
6. Never weld attachments to a finished hook in field
applications. This will alter and destroy the design
properties of the hook material.
7. Keep fingers, hands, body and loose clothing
from between the hook and the load.
8. Avoid shock loading.
9. Inspect the hook regularly for excessive wear and
maintain it in safe operating condition.

Chapter 4 - Maintenance
4-1
1. Only authorized service personnel are to perform
maintenance on the crane.
2. Disengage the PTO before any service or repair is
performed.
3. Do not disconnect hydraulic hoses while there is
still pressure in those components.
4. Before disconnecting hydraulic components, place
the boom on the ground or have it supported, shut off
the engine, release any air pressure on the hydraulic
reservoir, and move pedals and control levers repeat-
edly through their operating positions to relieve all
pressures.
5. Keep the crane clean and free from grease build-
up, oil and dirt to prevent slippery conditions.
6. Perform all safety and maintenance checks before
each period of use.
7. Replace parts with Stellar Industries, Inc.
approved parts only.
8. Immediately repair or have repaired any compo-
nents found to be inadequate.
Inspections –
Daily inspections:
1. hydraulic oil level.
2. Loose parts or damage to structures or weld.
3. Cylinder movement due to leakage.
4. Hoses and gearboxes for evidence of oil leaks.
5. Controls, including hand throttle for malfunction or
misadjustment.
6. Truck hand brake operation.
7. All securing hardware such as cotter pins, snap
rings, hairpins, and pin keepers for proper installa-
tions.
8. All safety covers for proper installation.
9. Cylinder holding valves for proper operation.
Weekly Inspections:
1. Lubrication of points required by lubrication
chart. See chart at end of chapter.
2. Frame bolt tightness, turn barrel nuts and mount-
ing bolts during first month of operation of new
machine and then quarterly thereafter.
3. Proper operation of load hook safety latch.
4. Presence of an owner’s manual.
Monthly inspections:
1. Cylinders and valves for leaks.
2. Lubrication.
3. Load hook for cracks or having more than 15 per-
cent normal throat opening or 10 degrees twist.
4. Structural members for bends, cracks or broken
members.
5. All welds for breaks or cracks.
6. All pins and keepers for proper installation.
7. All control, safety and capacity placards for read-
ability and secure attachment.
8. Tighten cable clip bolts on end of loadline to 65 ft.-
lbs. if equipped.
9. Inspect all electrical wires and connections for
worn, cut or deteriorated insulation and bare wire.
Replace or repair wires as required.
10. Tightness of all boom wear pad retaining bolts.
Periodic Inspection:
1. Loose bolts and fasteners.
Chapter 4 - Maintenance

2. All pins, bearings, shafts and gears for wear
cracks or distortion to include all pivot, outriggers and
sheave pins, and bearings.
3. Hydraulic systems for proper operating pressure.
4. Main frame mount bolts.
5. Lift, fold, and turn outrigger cylinders for drift
caused by oil leaking around piston.
6. Cylinders for:
A. Damaged rods
B. Dented barrels
C. Drift from oil leaking by piston
D. Leaks at rod seals, welds, or holding valves.
7. PTO drive line system for proper alignment, lubri-
cation and tightness.
8. Hydraulic hose and tubing for evidence of damage
such as blistering, crushing or abrasion.
Maintenance procedures:
1. Position the crane where it will be out of the way of
other operations or vehicles in the area.
2. Place all controls in the off position and secure
operating features from inadvertent motion.
3. Disconnect power source.
4. Be sure boom is lowered to the ground or other-
wise secured from dropping.
5. Relieve hydraulic oil pressure from all hydraulic cir-
cuits before loosening or removing hydraulic compo-
nents.
6. Label or tag parts when disassembling.
Greasing the Crane
Lubricate all grease gun points with Extreme pres-
sure grease - Stellar P/N: 22059. Lubricate all open
face gears, both worm and straight EXTERNAL gears
with Molube Alloy - Stellar P/N: 4460. DO NOT USE
THIS LUBRICANT ON ANY OTHER SURFACES!
See Lubrication Chart at end of Chapter.
Service
The following general suggestions should be helpful
in analyzing and servicing your crane. Use of the fol-
lowing systematic approach should be helpful in find-
ing and fixing problems.
1. Determine the problem.
2. List possible causes.
3. Devise checks.
4. Conduct checks in a logical order to determine the
cause.
5. Consider the remaining service life of components
against the cost of parts and labor necessary to
replace them.
6. Make the necessary repair.
7. Recheck to ensure that nothing has been over-
looked.
8. Functionally test the new part in its system.
Cleanliness
An important item in preserving the long life of the
crane is keeping dirt, grime and corrosive material
out of the working parts. Thoroughly wash the crane
periodically.
See inspection checklist located in the Inspection
Chapter.
Chapter 4 - Maintenance
4-2

Chapter 4 - Maintenance
4-3
Engine Crankcase Apply Manufacturer’s
Recommendations
Hydraulic System
Below –5*F
-5*F to 90*F
Above 90*F
Reservoir
Mobil DTE 12M or 11M
Mobil DTE 13M
Mobil DTE 25
Open Gears Hand Mobilgrease Moly52
Bearings, grease
(including turntable bearing
inner race)
Gun Mobilgrease XHP 222
Worm Drive Gearbox Reservoir Mobilith SHC 007
Planetary Gearbox
(including winch)
Reservoir Mobilube HD Plus 80W-90
Mobil DTE 15M
Mobilube HD Plus 80W-90
Wear Pad Lubrication Spray MobilTac 375NC
Compressor Fluids
Reciprocating
Single stage
Double Stage
Crankcase
Crankcase
Mobil Rarus 427
Mobil Rarus 427
Mobil Lubrication Recommendations :
Lubricate all grease gun points with Extreme Pressure Grease - Stellar P/N: 22059.
Lubricate all open face gears, both worm and straight EXTERNAL gears with Molube Alloy -
Stellar P/N: 4460.
DO NOT use this lubricate on any other surfaces.
Screw
-15˚F to 86˚F
-23˚F to 100˚F
32˚F to 113˚F
Reservoir
Mobil Rarus SHC 1024
Mobil Rarus SHC 1025
Mobil rarus SHC 1026

Chapter 6 - Decals
6-3
Chapter 6-Decals
Capacity chart and
“Danger” decals located
on the outrigger leg