Unit should have manual trans (where are the trans levers- up through floor or on steering column?), engine dipstick should be on the opposite side of engine from manifolds, down low, right in the middle of the block. Good industrial engine- take 4 quarts oil ( I reccomend SAE 30)- should have by-pass canister style oil filter. ![]() I have 2 of these I service & parts are a b*****.Įngine is a continental Y112 or F163- depending on model. These trucks were made in the 50's & no one has parts books that old. Not sure where the serial # is stamped & not sure you need it- nothing is available for these trucks through forklift channels. oil is moisture in the oil- flush this asap. the wheel cylinder is mounted at about 2 o'clock so look for the bottom shoe adjustment at about 7 o'clock. Find here detailed specs for C25 C LPG powered lift truck - in a form of table chart. The production years for this model are (2002 - 2018). Clark is the manufacturer of the C25 C LPG forklift. If memory serves me right the bottoms of the shoes is on an eccentric mount and then in the middle of the shoe there's another adjuster. Nominal load at COG: 2.5t Standard tyres: Cushion Centre of gravity: 500mm Transmission type: W Weight: 4.062t Total width: 1080mm. The brake issue may be that they need to be adjusted. Where is the engine oil dipstick and any idea how much oil goes in the motor and oil filter part numbers? The radiator coolant looks clear light green like someone did use an antifreeze mix in it, so there does not appear to be comingling of coolant, though I don't even think these systems are interconnected anywhere. The little bit it does leak somewhere leaves a few drips on the floor at right front of the machine, maybe a few inches overnight. Any idea why it is this color? How high in the tank is the level supposed to be, and what oil to use? Can I get the 5 gallon pail of tractor hydraulic fluid/trans fluid and use that? How about automotive automatic transmission fluid? The lift seems to work OK and it has no major leaks, the lift cylinder area especially is dry. The oil in the hydraulic tank which is in front of the motor, sort of under the front of the seat looks milky. Any ideas on why no pedal yesterday, OK today? Did not have room or time to start it up and move it, but I could hear something moving inside the right front wheel when I pressed on the brake pedal and I put the machine in neutral and rocked it fore and aft a little with a 2x4 and pressing the brake pedal stopped me being able to rock it, so maybe the brakes do work? I'm not one for fixing it if it ain't broke so will add some brake fluid and try things out when I get some time. ![]() Today I went out in garage and pumped the brake pedal a bunch of times, and now it has resistance, firm not spongy near the top of it's travel. Looked in master cylinder and it was about ½ full of fluid. When I got it home, the brake pedal did nothing - went to floorboard with no resistance or braking action. Before I scrape too much, am I looking in the correct place? ![]() Took out battery and took a quick look, did not find anything under the accumulated crud in that area. I read somewhere serial number was on frame, someone posted was :"under battery" which looks to be in original carrier on right side inside the access door. I worked as a ASE certified auto tech for a few years back in the 70's and have pretty good mechanical knowledge overhauling engines, transmissions, machinery, electric motors etc., but this is my first forklift. ![]() Seller said it was 3500 lb capacity, but don't think they knew anything about forklifts beyond what who they bought it from told them. Has 4 cylinder flathead? gas engine looks like original paint on engine is medium blue. Has side access doors to engine that have two mesh grilles in each and open upward with hinge at top. Looks like a "Carloader" from comparison to photos saw posted on web. Need help with identification and a few questions.
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