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LS180 problem
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike10" data-source="post: 43936" data-attributes="member: 5461"><p>Even though you do not think you are moving when you use the foot pedals, you are actually shifting your weight somewhat in the seat. If you have a suspended seat flip the seat up and tug on the wires going into the wire connector for the seat switch. If one of them pulls away, which is where they usually fail, then you have found your problem.</p><p>There is also a possiblity that the seat switch itself is oversensitive to weight movement. Before doing any of the following <strong>have the boom down, and the engine off</strong>. <strong>Safety First.</strong> To check the seat switch disconnect the seat switch connector, make a jumper wire to go between the two termials of the seat switch wire harness connector. When you do this the instrument panel will light up. Lower the seat and sit in it and fasten the seat belt. Now attempt to raise the boom. If it works than the seat switch is the problem. You can also check the seat belt by jumping between the two terminals of the seat belt harness connector. Doing this you should be able to pinpoint your problem. <strong>Your are dealing with safety equipment for your protection and all bypassed switches MUST be reconnected. </strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike10, post: 43936, member: 5461"] Even though you do not think you are moving when you use the foot pedals, you are actually shifting your weight somewhat in the seat. If you have a suspended seat flip the seat up and tug on the wires going into the wire connector for the seat switch. If one of them pulls away, which is where they usually fail, then you have found your problem. There is also a possiblity that the seat switch itself is oversensitive to weight movement. Before doing any of the following [B]have the boom down, and the engine off[/B]. [B]Safety First.[/B] To check the seat switch disconnect the seat switch connector, make a jumper wire to go between the two termials of the seat switch wire harness connector. When you do this the instrument panel will light up. Lower the seat and sit in it and fasten the seat belt. Now attempt to raise the boom. If it works than the seat switch is the problem. You can also check the seat belt by jumping between the two terminals of the seat belt harness connector. Doing this you should be able to pinpoint your problem. [B]Your are dealing with safety equipment for your protection and all bypassed switches MUST be reconnected. [/B] [/QUOTE]
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LS180 problem
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