Timbermatic 700 ver

1.5.2-
Timbermatic 900 ver
1.0.2-
Control system

OPERATOR’S MANUAL
Timbermatic 700 / 900 Control
system
OMF069170 Issue 31JAN05 (ENGLISH)

Worldwide Construction
And Forestry Division
Litho in Finland
 Contents
Page Page

Introduction TimberNavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 041-4

Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 01-1 Reversing camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 041-5

Safety instructions Felling site (menu 1)

General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-1
Recognize Safety Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-1 Overview (menu 1-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-1
Understand Signal Words. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-1 Edit (menu 1-2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-2
General safety rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-2 Site (menu 1-3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-3
Operating safety precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-3 Files (menu 1-4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-4

Buttons (menu 2)
Overview
Assortment buttons (menu 2-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . 061-1
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-1
CAN bus modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-2
Work and repair follow-up (menu 4)
Cabin and control system equipment . . . . . . . . 021-3
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 071-1
Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-4
Follow-up levels and implementation . . . . . . . . 071-1
General usage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-5
Division of working hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 071-2
Overview (menu 4-2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 071-3
User interface and control keypads
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 031-1 Shift change (menu 4-1)
Start-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 031-2 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 072-1

Display in run mode Settings (menu 4-3)

General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-1 Work and repair follow-up level . . . . . . . . . . . . 073-1
Timbermatic 700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-2 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 073-2
Sensor and function symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-5
Timbermatic 900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-6 Weight scale (menu 7)
Weight factor (menu 7-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 081-1
Display in setting mode
Bundler (menu 7)
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-1
Working mode (menu 7-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 082-1
Main menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-2
Bundler factors (menu 7-2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 082-1
Base machine functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-4
Administrative program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-4
Diagnostics and troubleshooting
Externals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-4
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-1
Display and central processing unit . . . . . . . . . 101-2
Keypad functions Welding instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-5
Keypads, Timbermatic 700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-1 Using booster batteries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-6
PC keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-2
Armrests, Timbermatic 900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-3 Diagnostics (menu 9)
Event log (menu 9-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-1
Using the system Error log (menu 9-2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-1
Settings prior to operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 041-1
Assortment registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 041-2 Continued on next page

All information, illustrations and specifications in this manual are based on

the latest information available at the time of publication. The right is
reserved to make changes at any time without notice.
COPYRIGHT  2005
DEERE & COMPANY
Moline, Illinois
All rights reserved
A John Deere ILLUSTRUCTION Manual

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 Contents

Page

Handling the system

General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-1
Saving files. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-1
Back up copy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-2
Loading the software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-3

System configuration (menu 0)

General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-1
Display and sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-1
Backup (menu 0-3). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-2
Base machine (menu 0-4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-3
General settings (menu 0-5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-4

Print (menu 3)
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-1
Print shortcut (menu 3-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-1
Select report (menu 3-2). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-2
Print setup (menu 3-3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-3

E-mail (menu 5)
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-1
Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-1
Send mail (menu 5-1). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-3
Inbox (menu 5-2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-4
Notebook (menu 5-3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-4

Electric schemes
Timbermatic 700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115-1

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 Introduction
Foreword

The information contained in this manual is comprised Only operators and service personnel who have
of instructions which will assist the operator to operate completed and passed Timberjack’s course for the
the machine in a safe and efficient manner. Make sure Timbermatic 700 / 900 may use the machine.
this manual is always close at hand and available to all
who work on the machine. Should this manual be lost Furthermore, the operator must have studied and
or should it deteriorate to an unintelligible state, understood the entire manual.
contact Timberjack or your nearest Timberjack dealer
for a replacement manual. The manual provides you with information about the
machine’s design and function, which is necessary in
If you sell the machine, be sure to give this manual to order to use and look after the machine in the proper
the new owners. manner. It also serves to offer guidance during simple
maintenance and adjustment work.
Continuing product improvement made by Timberjack
may result in changes to the machine which are not Please contact your nearest authorized service
covered in this manual. Should you need up-to-date workshop for more complicated maintenance and
information about your machine or should you have repair work. Our service personnel have the training
questions in regards to this manual, please contact and special tools that are required for such tasks.
Timberjack or your Timberjack dealer.
Forwarders controlled with the Timbermatic 700
system are designed for the transportation of cross-cut
CAUTION: Only persons whose training has
logs in the load space of the machine from the felling
been approved by Timberjack are permitted
site to the side of the road. Slash bundlers controlled
to operate Timberjack machinery.
with the Timbermatic 900 system are designed for
the collection and bundling of forest slash. It is
Improper operation and maintenance of this
forbidden to use the machine for any other purpose.
machine can be hazardous and could result
in serious injury or death.
Trade marks:
Therefore, it is of paramount importance that
Windows is registered trade mark of Microsoft
all the instructions given in this manual and
Corporation.
during training be followed when the
machine is operated or serviced.
Celeron is registered trade mark of Intel Corporation.
The safety rules are given in the section 011.
TMC and Timbermatic are registered trade marks
of Timberjack.
This instruction manual describes the operation of the
Timbermatic 700 and Timbermatic 900 control
and measuring system.

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 Safety instructions
General

If any information or instructions in this manual does not

conform with local legislation, the latter takes precedence.

The machine may only be used or repaired by personnel

who have passed training that is approved by Timberjack.

Ensure that you are conversant with the relevant laws on

occupational safety with regard to forest machines and the
safety instructions that apply to the operation of the
Timberjack forwarder in this manual and on stickers
affixed to the machine.

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Recognize Safety Information

This is a safety-alert symbol. When you see this symbol

on your machine or in this manual, be alert to the
potential for personal injury.

–UN–07DEC88
Follow recommended precautions and safe operating
practices.

T81389
AK12300,000003D –19–28FEB02–1/1

Understand Signal Words

A signal word — DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION — is

used with the safety-alert symbol. DANGER identifies the
most serious hazards.

DANGER or WARNING safety signs are located near

–19–30SEP88

specific hazards. General precautions are listed on

CAUTION safety signs. CAUTION also calls attention to
safety messages in this manual.
TS187

AK12300,000003E –19–28FEB02–1/1

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 Safety instructions

General safety rules

Carefully study all of the safety messages in this

CAUTION: The manufacturer shall assume
manual and on the machine.
no responsibility for any alterations made to
the electrical system of the machine if the
More specific measures are illustrated with pictograms
changes are not in compliance with service
which may also be attached to the machine in relevant
bulletins. There is a risk that the function of
locations.
the safety systems of the machine will be
jeopardized.
Keep safety signs in good condition. Repair or replace
damaged signs.
NOTE: Any use of equipment containing a radio
transmitter (e.g. telephone, communications
The machine may only be used or repaired by
radio) that has an antenna inside the cab is
personnel who have received training approved by
strictly prohibited. Such equipment must be
Timberjack.
permanently installed in a proper manner with
an antenna on a suitable grounded plate
Do not let an untrained person operate the machine.
outside the cab.

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 Safety instructions

Operating safety precautions

Prior to commencing work, make sure that all machine

CAUTION: A danger zone of 20 metres
and boom controls function correctly.
applies when the machine is in operation.
The operator is personally responsible for
It is not permissible to operate the machine if there is
complying with this safety rule.
something wrong with the controls of the machine or if
they have not been properly adjusted.
CAUTION: Do not overload the machine.
Likewise, do not carry a load that exceeds Check the operation of the emergency stop every day.
the limits of the headboard.
The grapple of the boom must be supported on the
A load that is stacked too high can cause load carrier frame or on top of the load. Do not ever
the machine to overturn, or the topmost logs leave the boom and grapple unsupported or resting on
may slide over the headboard and cause a the ground.
fatal injury to the operator.
When you leave the cabin or stop working, even
Operate the machine only from a seated position in the temporary (for example while using the phone), lower
operator’s seat. Always use the seat belt. the boom and engage the parking brake.

When the engine is running, allow no one in the risk

zone of the machine. Bystanders who are close to the
machine may be injured by moving implements.

Maintain a safe operating distance between the

equipment and other personnel. Never swing the boom
over the heads of bystanders.

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 Overview
General

Timbermatic 700 is a digital control system designed for

use in forwarders. Timbermatic 900 is a digital control
system designed for use in slash bundlers. The system’s
architecture is based on CAN bus technology and
distributed control (Controller Area Network).

The Timbermatic system comprises independent

intelligent modules which “talk to each other” using the
CAN bus. The CAN bus technology allows a clear,
modular architecture, simple wiring and multi-functional
diagnostics in various situations.

Timbermatic comes with a graphical user interface

operating in a Windows 2000 environment.

The system controls the diesel engine, hydrostatic

transmission and the boom as well as all related auxiliary
functions.

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 Overview

CAN bus modules

The system consists of five or six modules and the display

module.

FPC-CPU Forwarder PC
Computer Processor Unit
Hub Hub module
Ch Chair module
Cr Crane module
Tr Transmission module
Mf Multifunction module
ECU Engine Control Unit

• FPC-D
Display module of the system.
• FPC-CPU
Computer central processing unit of the Timbermatic
system.
• Hub

–UN–24APR03
The Hub is the bus connection module, in other words
the other modules (apart from the display) are directly
connected to it.
• Ch

T161151
The controls required to control the system are
connected to the chair module.
• Cr
The crane module controls the boom valve.
• Tr
The transmission module manages the control and
information flows of the base machine’s diesel engine,
power transmission and the associated auxiliary
functions.
• Mf
The multifunction module controls e.g. the functions of
the ALS load space or, in 1490D machines, the slash
bundler.
• ECU
Engine Control Unit is controlling unit that guides and
controls the functions of the engine.

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 Overview

Cabin and control system equipment

1. Control keypads
2. Display module
• 10,1" color display

3. PC keyboard
4. Touchpad mouse
• Celeron 700 MHz -processor
• 256 MB RAM
• 20 GB -hard disk
• Connectors of equipment

FPC-CPU

–UN–30JAN03
• Celeron processor
• Connectors of equipment

T164835
6. Color A4 printer attached
7. Hub module
8. Chair module (Ch)

All of the connections of the CPU are presented in section

101 (Diagnostics and Troubleshooting).

Display module

–UN–27FEB03
A - Power switch and signal light

• Green light: power on

• Flashing green light: display heating on

T164649
• Red light: error function
• Flashing red light: error function
If BIOS has been changed and the red light is flashing,
turn the FPC off and remove power cable for a moment.
Restart FPC

B - Protective cover of disk drives

NOTE: The cover protects diskdrives from dust. Keep it

always closed when possible.

C - Compact Flash memory card slot

• CF memory card attached

D - CD disk drive
–UN–21MAR03
T164836

Main connections of CPU

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 Overview

E - Sound volume (+/-)

F - Display brightness (+/-)

PY10832,0000009 –19–19MAR02–2/2

Abbreviations

The following abbreviations refer to the functions and operation

of the system:
Abreviation Explanation
ALS Hydraulically dampened and
(Active Load Space) variable load
CAN Data transmission network of the
(Controller Area Network) machine control system
CF
Memory card
(Compact Flash)
GPS
Satellite based positioning system
(Global Positioning System)
MAL Button setting file
MAT TMC parameter file
TMC
(Timberjack Total Machine Base machine’s control system
Control)
TNC Packed TimberNavi project
TNP TimberNavi project file
USF User parameter file
VLS Hydraulically expandable load
(Variable Load Space) space
WEF
Weight factor file
(Weight Factors)

File name extensions according to the StanForD communications

standard:
Abreviation Explanation
bucking instructions file (bucking
APT
file)
DRF work and repair follow-up file
Site file
OAI bucking identity of the harvesting
site
PRD Production file
Production file, data on each
PRI
individual log

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 Overview

General usage

Timbermatic can be shut off by means of the power problem-free data transmission trail from the harvester
switch in FPC or the main switch of the machine at over the forwarder to the timber company.
any time without risking the loss of data. It is however
advisable to turn off the programs one by one for The bucking file used by the harvester can be
example by using the Alt+F4 command on the PC transferred to the forwarder by e-mail, e.g. with a PRI
keyboard before shutting the power off. If the power production file containing positioning data. The
switch is pushed, the same power-off procedure is production data of the forwarder can be transferred as
initiated as with the "Shut down" command on the a PRD file for the purpose of planning storage and
Start menu. There is a safety interlock from the CPU road transportation.
directly to the battery, by-passing the main switch of
the machine. In this way, the system can save the External backups and file transfers can be carried out
current data and shut itself down in the right way. You using CF memory cards, CDs and fixed or wireless
must wait for the power-off procedure to be completed data connections.
before restarting the system.
The base machine’s TMC control system is part of
The configuration of the Timbermatic system may the Timbermatic control system. Instructions for the
vary considerably depending on the machine. This is TMC control system are provided in a separate
why the system’s purpose of use may be different in manual.
the case of individual customers and machines. The
special functions of the system may include e.g. With the help of load spaces ALS and VLS, the load
TimberNavi satellite based positioning system, ALS can be assorted more easily than before. The greater
load space, boom weight scale and the related width of the load space can be taken advantage of,
possibility to register production data. and different assortments can be spreaded onto a
larger area. When extendable load spaces are used,
The bucking file instructions control harvester the load weighing data is always taken into account to
production and log registration. A bucking instruction is prevent machine overloading. On the other hand, this
based on a bucking file created by the administrative ensures that full load can always be achieved
program (SilviA). The same bucking file is used for a regardless of log length.
site in the harvester as well as the forwarder to ensure

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 User interface and control keypads
General

This section presents the user interface for this system The functions of the base machine are controlled by
and particularly the controls required to use it. The their own part of the control system, the TMC. When
section is divided up as follows: the system starts up, TMC display window opens in
the background. Where required, it can be viewed from
• display in run mode the main menu in setting mode or by an Alt+Tab
• display in setting mode keypad command but it is not usually necessary to
• keypad functions have it visible when working normally with the
– control keypads machine.
– PC keyboard
The cabin, the dashboard and the controls of the base
machine and their functions are shown in detail in the
instruction manual for the base machine.

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 User interface and control keypads

Start-up

NOTE: Avoid starting the diesel engine during the

computer’s start-up. The computer must be kept
closed when cold-starting the engine if the
sufficiency of the starting power is in doubt and
the system’s voltage could drop considerably (to
below 20 V) as a result.

NOTE: The Timbermatic program must be closed

before turning off the computer and switching off
the power.

See the base machine manual for instructions on how to

–UN–03FEB03
start the base machine, and for switching on the main
power. The FPC starts when the main power is switched
on. The FPC is turned off and re-started by pressing the
button (1). A light flashes on the button during the

T164843
computer’s shutting down routines. The computer can be
re-started once the light has gone out completely. The
Timbermatic system is switched on by double-clicking on
the system start-up icon with the cursor,”Timbermatic
Start”.

–UN–14MAY02
During start-up the cursor can be moved using the mouse
or the right-hand side boom control lever and the grapple
open button (Z+).

T154679
The Timbermatic system always starts in run mode (see
figure). Setting mode can be opened from the PC
keyboard by pressing Ctrl+A. The display opens in the
main menu of the setting mode.

Return to run mode by pressing F2 or Ctrl+R on the PC

keyboard or by clicking the key (F2) on the display by the
cursor.

If there are problems with start-up, see troubleshooting,

section 101.

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 Display in run mode
General

This section presents the structure of the display in run

mode. The contents of the display can be edited as
required using the 0-1 settings menu. The same menu
also includes general display settings. See section 112.

If desired, the information contained in the run mode

display in the base machine window (TMC) can be
shown in the actual run mode display for the whole
Timbermatic system using the above settings.

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 Display in run mode

Timbermatic 700

–UN–24JAN05
T207381
Forwarder’s display in run mode: • ID: operator, site, block

1. Message field
• For example a message about coming scheduled
maintenance appears in the message field. The
message can be quitted by pressing ESC button

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 Display in run mode

2. Assortment data
• Species
• Assortment name
• Weight (kg)

The registration mode is selected during working (see

section 041):

• Load space image: loading mode, registration when

loading
• Log stack image (A): unloading mode, registration
when unloading

The weight data can be seen, if the machine is

–UN–28JAN03
equipped with boom weight scale.

3. Weight of total load (t)

In machines equipped with boom weight scale or ALS

T161368
load space.
4. Weight of previous grapple load registered (kg)

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 Display in run mode

5. Grapple position
a. Outside the load space
b. Inside the load space

6. Weight of grapple load (kg)

In machines equipped with the boom weight scale.

–UN–06NOV02
7. Species name
8. Assortment name
9. Machine operating hours
10. Operator name

T161360
11. Outside temperature*)andClock (PC time setup)
12. Sensor and function symbols

*) if installed

Alarms

TMC module alarms appear on the run mode display.

Alarms are described in the TMC manual. Run mode is
returned using the Esc keypad command.

Notebook (menu 5-3)

The menu 5-3 appears at start-up if the previous operator

has left a message. See section 114.

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 Display in run mode

Sensor and function symbols

If required, the symbols can be hidden from the display if

the data readings from their sensors are within normal
usage limits. The hiding limits of monitoring data can be
altered in the 0-1 settings menu. If any sensor data
exceeds the limit set, the respective symbol and reading
will be shown on the display.

1. Driving speed (km/h)

2. Trip meter (m)
The trip meter can be reset in the TMC window.
3. Hydraulic oil temperature (°C)
4. Engine coolant temperature (°C)
5. Engine speed (rpm)
6. Charging voltage (V)
7. Fuel consumption (l/h)
• Avg - average
• Inst - instant

The consumption display is selected in the ECO

window of the TMC setting menu.

8. Fuel level (%)

9. Frame brake off / frame brake activated
10. Wide load space in use, VLS *)
11. Boom activated
12. Differential locks / parking brake / work brake
activated
13. Stairs down
If the machine is fitted with hydraulic stairs, a warning
that these are down will appear here.
14. Speed range (high gear / low gear / adjustable speed
range (%))

*) if equipped

–UN–24JAN05
T207382

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 Display in run mode

Timbermatic 900

The sensor and function symbols in the run mode display

of the Timbermatic 900 system are the same as in the
Timbermatic 700 system.

Special features of the run mode display in a slash

bundler:

1. Number of completed slash bundles on the site

currently active
2. Cut window reached / saw bar out
3. Target length of slash bundle (cm)
4. Length currently fed (cm)
5. Number of slash bundles on previous sites (nine
last ones)
6. Automatic / manual operation of bundler unit on
7. Automatic bundler unit levelling on

–UN–15APR03
T189515
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032-6 041505
PN=20
 Display in setting mode
General

Setting mode can be opened from the PC keyboard by

pressing Ctrl+A.

Setting mode contains three different sections:

• main menu
• base machine functions, TMC

–UN–23APR03
• administrative program, SilviA (production registration
settings and bucking files)

T188728
Main menu of setting mode in a forwarder

–UN–11APR03
T189517
Main menu of setting mode in a slash bundler

PY10832,0000014 –19–22MAR02–1/1

033-1 041505
PN=21
 Display in setting mode

Main menu

The first time you enter setting mode it opens at the main
menu. The next time you enter setting mode it will open at
the last menu used.

The bottom of the display shows the hot keys on the

PC keyboard which you can use in setting mode
where required:

• Alt, the main menu opens

• F1, a value slider for the parameter opens
• F2, return to run mode
• F9, a help window opens.

In setting mode you move using the main menu. The main
menu appears on the screen when setting mode is
opened. Normally the main menu is not shown on the
display but it can be opened using the Alt command:

• by clicking the right mouse button

• by pressing the Alt button on the PC keyboard.

The menus and their sub-menus are numbered. The

same numbering is used in this manual, shown in
brackets after each heading. For example, menu 0-1 =
System configuration menu no. 0, Display sub-menu no. 1
(see section 112).

From the main menu you can open the menu you require
and its sub-menu using the mouse or the PC keyboard:

• Use the mouse to move the cursor to the row for the
menu you want to open - where necessary choose a
sub-menu - click the left mouse button to open the
menu.
• The main menu can also be opened using the Alt key
on the PC keyboard, after which the cursor can be
moved using the arrow keys. Open the page selected
with the cursor by pressing Enter.

Move from one menu to another by pressing Ctrl+F

(forward) or Ctrl+B (backward) on the PC keyboard.

Continued on next page PY10832,0000016 –19–22MAR02–1/2

033-2 041505
PN=22
 Display in setting mode

The main menu can be opened by clicking the right

mouse button. Here the cursor must be on an empty part
of the display. For example, If the cursor is on a field in
which a number should be entered, clicking the right
mouse button will open the editing command menu.

The use of the menus is shown topic by topic in the

following sections.

The main menu is structured as follows:

No. Menu Submenu

1 Felling site 1. Overview
2. Edit
3. Site
4. Files
2 Buttons (Timbermatic 700) 1. Assortment buttons
3 Print 1. Print shortcut
2. Select report
3. Setup
4 Work and repair follow-up 1. Shift change
2. Overview
3. Settings
5 E-mail 1. Send mail
2. Inbox
3. Notebook
7 Weight scale (Timbermatic 700) 1. Weight factor
7 Bundler (Timbermatic 900) 1. Working mode
2. Bundler factors
9 Diagnostics 1. Event log
2. Error log
0 System configuration 1. Display
2. Sound
3. Backup
4. Base machine
5. Country and language
A Externals 1. SilviA
2. TimberNavi
3. TMC
4. ...

PY10832,0000016 –19–22MAR02–2/2

033-3 041505
PN=23
 Display in setting mode

Base machine functions

You can open a TMC window for base machine

functions using Alt+Tab on the PC keyboard. The TMC
control system has been introduced in a separate manual.

PY10832,0000018 –19–22MAR02–1/1

Administrative program

The administrative program (SilviA) can be opened from

“Externals” in the main menu or via the “Felling site” menu
(see section 051).

The administrative program is used to create and edit

bucking files and, within certain limits, edit a bucking
instruction of a site file.

PY10832,0000019 –19–22MAR02–1/1

Externals

Any additional programs can be opened from the

“Externals” list of the main menu when their shortcuts
have been pasted in the folder C:/Timbermatic Files/Tools.
Timbermatic has to be restarted before the changes
made to the folder are available in the list of the main
menu.

PY10832,0000086 –19–04JUL02–1/1

033-4 041505
PN=24
 Keypad functions
Keypads, Timbermatic 700

–UN–26MAR03
T161475
1. Species buttons S1...4 15. Headboard up / clambunk closed *)
Use these buttons to enter the tree species of the 16. Load space spreading, VLS *)
grapple load, e.g. pine, spruce, birch or mixed 17. Load space narrowing, VLS *)
species. The species names and their order are 18. Decking blade up *)
determined in the administrative program. 19. Decking blade down *)
2. Assortment buttons 1...5 20. Wipers
3. Shift button F1 21. Work light, outer boom *)
Used together with other buttons when selecting 22. ALS load space functions *)
assortments 6...10 (F1 + 1...5). 23. PC: Tabs
PC: Shift 24. PC: Alt
4. Multifunction buttons ABCDE 25. Chair swing locking
5. Boom control levers
6. Boom functions *) if equipped
7. Working rpm / boom
8. Steering Base machine functions are described in detail in the
9. Driving direction switch forwarder manuals.
10. High / low gear
11. Front differential lock The combination of Alt (24) and Tab (23) buttons can
12. Rear differential lock be used to browse the programs currently open on the
13. Frame brake release display, e.g. Timbermatic - TMC - TimberNavi.
14. Headboard down / clambunk open *)

Continued on next page PY10832,000001A –19–22MAR02–1/2

034-1 041505
PN=25
 Keypad functions

Button on the right boom control lever

–UN–16NOV04
• Boom activated:
– Grapple open (Z+)
– Grapple closed (Z-)
• PC:

T154857
– Enter (Z+)
– Alt (Z-)

PY10832,000001A –19–22MAR02–2/2

PC keyboard

The common Windows functions of a PC keyboard can be

used in setting mode. Here are some more commands in
addition to those already shown.

• Open main menu, Alt

• Value slider, F1
All parameters have default values. These default
values are set at the factory. They have been tested so
that each machine will function satisfactorily before the
individual settings have been made.
The parameter description appears by pressing the
F1 key. It presents the previous setting, default value
and permitted setting range.
• Back to run mode, F2
• Help, F9
• Revert to previous level, Esc
• Start menu, Ctrl+Esc / Windows button

PY10832,000001E –19–22MAR02–1/1

034-2 041505
PN=26
 Keypad functions

Armrests, Timbermatic 900

–UN–19AUG03
T194181
New armrests

1. Boom control lever, left 16. Seat lock / release

2. Front differential lock 17. Windscreen wiper
3. Rear differential lock 18. Registration
4. Steering 19. Feed IN
5. Working rpm 20. Warming up
6. Feed roller UP / DOWN 21. Saw1
7. Frame brake release 22. Twine1
8. Rotate / Tilt mode ON/OFF 23. Automatic levelling ON/OFF
9. Automode START/STOP 24. Feed roller UP / DOWN
10. Manual mode ON/OFF 25. PC button TAB
11. High/Low gear 26. PC button SHIFT
12. Decking blade down 27. Driving direction switch
28. Boom control lever, right
13. Decking blade up
14. Jib boom light A, B, C , D, E = Multifunction buttons for TMC use.
15. Boom functions ON / OFF

1
Manual mode ON
EL62757,0000171 –19–19APR02–1/1

034-3 041505
PN=27
 Using the system
Settings prior to operation

NOTE: Having an active site (menu 1-3) and started shift

(menu 1-4) are prerequisites for operation and for
registering production of a Timbermatic system.

The following steps must be followed through before

starting operation and production using the machine.

• System settings
– Display settings
– Country and language settings
– Machine type
See section 112.

• Bucking settings
See sections 051and 061.
• Site data
– ID information
– Bucking instructions
A bucking instruction is based on a bucking file which
is created in the admistrative program (SilviA).
– Registration settings
– Site start and end.
• Assortment button settings
• Work and repair follow-up
– Operator selection
– Work time follow-up
– Shift start and end.
See section 070.

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041-1 041505
PN=28
 Using the system

Assortment registration

Timbermatic 900 length of travel in the forest correctly for each

load.
The production data of the slash bundles is entered in
the menu 7 (Bundler). See section 082. Starting a load

Timbermatic 700 Ensure that:

In machines equipped with boom weight scale the • Site and shift has been started.
weight data of wood transported with the forwarder can • Boom is in use.
be registered. Detailed instructions on load weighing • The load is started by the road, at the unloading
can be found in the operating manual of the TMC site.
system. • Press the multifunction button (D) of the control
panel on the right and follow the instructions on the
With the Timbermatic 700 system the operator can display.
also define the tree species and assortment data of
the stacked logs. The registration is done assuming Assortment specification
that logs of only one tree species are included in the
grapple at a time. • The assortment selected with the species and
assortment buttons is used, when the next grapple
The tree species of the species buttons (S1...4) are load is registered. The assortment selection is valid
defined according to the bucking instruction. The until a new assortment or species is selected. A
selection of tree species is valid, until the next species grapple load is registered after the boom weight
button is pressed. The settings of species buttons are scale detects that the grapple has been emptied
also made on the basis of the bucking instruction, see after it has passed the load space sector.
section 061.
Registering and finishing a load
The load can be registered either when loading or
unloading. The most suitable method must be selected A load is finished by the road, at the unloading site.
separately for each case. If there are single logs,
which belongs to several assortments need to be 1. Press the multifunction button (D) for longer than
collected along the hauling road into the same load, it 1,5 seconds
is advisable to assort the load in the load space and to 2. Follow the instructions on the display.
define and register assortments when unloading. If the At this point you can:
registration has been started during loading, it is • register the load, if it has been assorted during
possible to interrupt the registration and to start it loading
again during unloading. • cancel the function, in which case the load will
not be registered.
NOTE: The unloading mode cannot be used with ALS • start the unloading mode and assortment.
system. In the unloading mode, the load is registered
after unloading by pressing the multifunction
NOTE: When registering, the load must always be button (D) again.
started and finished at a storage site by the
road, so that the system can register the 3. If necessary, start a new load after this.

Continued on next page PY10832,000000E –19–11NOV02–1/2

041-2 041505
PN=29
 Using the system

4. Every time when ALS-system*) is activated, sensor

symbols will be visible on the runmode display. The
color of the sensor symbol indicates the status of the
sensor. When the sensor symbol is grey the sensors
are not activated.
The sensor color turns red when the sensor is
activated. This helps the operator observe how
resetting of the load has succeeded.
*) option

–UN–24JAN05
T207383
PY10832,000000E –19–11NOV02–2/2

041-3 041505
PN=30
 Using the system

TimberNavi

TimberNavi is a satellite based positioning system route data as necessary during the processing of a
application operating together with a GPS device. The site. The update contents, recipients and intervals are
system shows the location of the machine and the defined whenever necessary in the "Communication"
route driven on the map. The map files can be menu.
transferred to the machine for example on a CD. The
relevant bucking file and the TimberNavi project can The multifunction, species and assortment buttons are
be sent from harvester to forwarder for example by used to control TimberNavi functions, whenever its
e-mail. window is in the front of the display. In addition to
these, the PC keyboard functions Shift, Alt and Tab
A project is basically a collection of data on one site. can be used. The multifunction button functions
All files linked with the project can be transferred as include:
one packed TNC file or TNP file, with which the
necessary attachments (PRI and vector layer files) are • A - loading
attached. • B - unloading
• C - route on display on / off (if route layer is in use)
The projects are received and sent in the • E - confirm [Enter]
"Communication" or "File" menu of the TimberNavi • If the A and B buttons are pushed simultaneously,
application. The project started in the harvester is the "overview" window is opened. If this window is
opened in the forwarder. In this way, TimberNavi can open, the species and assortment buttons are used
show the route driven by the harvester and the to control its functions.
location and assortments of the finished logs.
Automatic activation of TimberNavi window can be
A project may contain several vector layers and a PRI selected in the 0-1 menu. (see section 112).
production file made by the harvester. By means of the
PRI file containing the coordinate data, the forwarder More detailed operating instructions can be found in
properties of the TimberNavi program can be brought the help menu of the TimberNavi application.
to use. The vector layers linked to the project in their
own files can be used to present different map marks, Options of the TimberNavi application:
including hauling roads, storage areas and protected
areas. • TimberNavi Professional
• TimberNavi Logistics (Certain functions only in
TimberNavi can manage the production of several TimberNavi Logistics -option)
machines simultaneously and update the PRI and

PY10832,0000016 –19–24APR03–1/1

041-4 041505
PN=31
 Using the system

Reversing camera

The reversing camera *) is installed at the rear end of the

rear frame. The camera is used to monitor the area
behind the machine during driving, even if the load
prevents direct view from the cabin. The reversing camera
function settings can be found in the menu 0-4.

Operation and conditions of reversing camera:

• The parking brake is disengaged and the stairs are up.

• The driving direction is set at backwards.
• The reversing camera view opens on the display
automatically when the machine starts moving.

–UN–24APR03
• If necessary, the reversing camera view can be
retrieved on the display before moving off by setting the
driving direction switch shortly to the center position and
returning it to the backwards position within 0,5

T163716
seconds.
• The run mode display returns to normal and the camera
view disappears after the machine has stopped and the
grapple has been closed.

The front end camera *) is positioned next to the

windshield wiper. The front end camera view opens on the
display, if the operator seat is turned backwards and the
machine starts to move forward.

*) if equipped

PY10832,000000F –19–10JAN03–1/1

041-5 041505
PN=32
 Felling site (menu 1)
General

Here in this menu you create and activate a site

database, which register production for the site.

You can create a required number of sites as presets.

Each site may contain a maximum of four different blocks.

The site or block can be activated at any time. Respective

logs are always registered as production of the active site
and the active block.

The site is changed, for example, when moving to the site

of another vendor or when switching to a different bucking
file.

The block can be changed when within a site you move

for example from a thinning area to a regeneration felling
area and want to keep this production data separate.

PY10832,000002A –19–04APR02–1/1

Overview (menu 1-1)

NOTE: Before starting work, check that the right site and
block are active and that the data is correct.

The production situation can be viewed by a block or by

all the blocks for the site.

–UN–23APR03
T188733

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051-1 041505
PN=33
 Felling site (menu 1)

Edit (menu 1-2)

• Edit bucking instructions

This command opens the administrative program
(SilviA) and at the same time the bucking instructions
for the active site. Here you can make changes which
will not affect data registered for production which has
already been carried out.
Changes affecting registration must be made in the

–UN–01OCT04
administrative program in an actual bucking file before
this is used as a basis for the settings for a new site
database. In this case the administrative program must
be opened via the main menu.

T202951
• Edit site information
This command allows you to edit the header data for
the active site without opening the administrative
program.

PY10832,000002C –19–05APR02–1/1

051-2 041505
PN=34
 Felling site (menu 1)

Site (menu 1-3)

• Create new
This command creates a new site database. You can
select a new bucking file as the basis for the site
settings or use the data from the previous site or the
system’s default settings as the basis.
If needed, here you can make changes to the bucking
instruction of the site you create. The changes will not
affect the original bucking file.
After selecting the bucking file, the site must be given a
name and at least one block must be created for it. In
addition, more detailed information about the site can
be entered where required.

–UN–27JUN02
A new site can be activated for use immediately or left
as a pre-set in the site list in “passive” mode awaiting
use.

T156703
NOTE: The same bucking file (*.apt) is always used
within a single site database. In addition the
settings are the same for the various blocks in the
site. If you want to use a different bucking file, you
have to create a new site.

• Activate
After activation, the state of the site will change to
“Active” on the display. When another site is activated,
the state of the previous site will change to “passive”.
• End
When “End” is selected, the system asks the operator
to save the site’s production data. You may skip this or
save the PRD data for the entire site and separately for
blocks. The system asks for each production related file
to be saved separately. When all the chosen files are
saved, the system displays "Finish".
When you use the “End” command the ending time for
the site will now switch to “Ended
The ended site can be deleted or activated back to use.
• Delete
Deleting a site from the site list must be done in two
stages.
First select “End” and the site will switch to “Ended”.
Then select “Delete” and the site will be deleted and all
the registration data for that site will disappear.
An “Ended” site can still be reactivated.

Continued on next page PY10832,000002D –19–05APR02–1/2

051-3 041505
PN=35
 Felling site (menu 1)

NOTE: Do not forget to print out production on paper and

/ or save production data before deleting the site.

PY10832,000002D –19–05APR02–2/2

Files (menu 1-4)

• Save production (*.prd)

This command lets you save the production for the
active site as a PRD production file.
When saving, the system will ask whether you want to
save production by blocks or for all the blocks in the
site added together.
Timbermatic 700: The PRD production file contains

–UN–19MAR03
the weight data of different assortments, if the machine
is equipped with scales. When the weight factor function
is in use (menu 7-1), the PRD production file shows, in
addition to the assortment weight data, also the volume

T188734
data of different assortments and the weight factors that
were in use.
• Save bucking file (*.apt) as
This command lets you save a copy of the bucking file
for the active site with a new file name.
The copy can subsequently be freely edited in the
administration program. In this case the administration
program must be opened via the main menu. The
edited bucking file can be used as a base when a new
site is created for it.
• PRI production (*.pri)
A PRI production file saved in a harvester contains the
production data of each individual crosscut log.
If a database of a site has been restored from a backup
copy (harvester) the production of the site doesn’t have
log specific data anymore.
If the harvester is equipped with a GPS locator its
coordinate data can be attached to PRI production files.
In that case, a PRI file can be transferred to a forwarder
PC where the data can be used for planning the hauling
road. In the forwarder the PRI file is taken into use in
the TimberNavi program.

PY10832,000002E –19–05APR02–1/1

051-4 041505
PN=36
 Buttons (menu 2)
Assortment buttons (menu 2-1)

This menu is only in use in the Timbermatic 700 system

in forwarders.

To start off, the desired tree species is selected in the top

corner of the display.

The letters on the top row of the table correspond to the

–UN–19MAR03
assortment buttons 1...5 (ABCDE) of the right hand side
control keypads. The drop-down menus contain the
assortments that can be found in the bucking instruction.
Select assortments to be represented by the buttons

T188735
needed.

The F1 button can be found on the left hand side control

keypad. To select assortments 6...10, it must be kept
down while the assortment button is pressed.

The button settings have their own file (.mal) for each site.
When a new site and its bucking instructions are
F1
activated, the button settings does not necessarily

–UN–07APR04
correspond to the new bucking instructions. If the button ABCDE
setting window is dimmed, the button cannot be used for
log registration. In this case, select an assortment that can
be found in the new bucking instruction.

T199084
The assortment selection is used, when the next grapple
load is registered. The assortment selection stays valid, Assortment buttons
until a new assortment or species is selected.

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061-1 041505
PN=37
 Work and repair follow-up (menu 4)
General

NOTE: Production in Timbermatic system can only be

registered if a shift has been started in menu 4-1.
If the work and repair follow-up is not used
actively, the shift does not have to be ended in
menu 4-1 each day. If a new operator name is
selected, the previous shift must be ended.

Work and repair follow-up can be used to obtain statistics

on the use of working time and various repair work, for
example. The length of the periods of time monitored and
the precision of the follow-up can be determined by you.

The settings in the work and repair follow-up correspond

to a G15 hour by default. G15 means that the machine
may be inactive for a maximum of 15 minutes per hour.
This is a “Stop time” (see section 073).

After a break longer than a stop break the display will

show a stop menu, which queries the reason for the stop.
You can start using the machine again once this question
has been answered. The various reasons for a stop at
different follow-up levels are shown in section 073.

As the work and repair follow-up is completely isolated

from the remainder of the system, its resets and default
settings will not affect any other functions in the system or
vice versa. For instance the site production data is saved
separately from work and repair follow-up.

PY10832,000003D –19–05APR02–1/1

Follow-up levels and implementation

In the work and repair follow-up, there are five levels to

specify the comprehensiveness of the follow-up. When the
desired levels have been selected follow-up is active. The
follow-up is switched off by removing the selections. See
section 073.

PY10832,0000041 –19–05APR02–1/1

071-1 041505
PN=38
 Work and repair follow-up (menu 4)

Division of working hours A

An example of the division of working hours:

B C D F
• A
Shift start
• B
Total time: length of a shift
• C
Total machine time
• D
Basic time A: duration of active work
• E
Basic time B / Transport: supplementary work and
machine transportation
• F
Basic time (G0): shows how long the machine has been
active, according to sensor information G
• G
Short stop time: less than 15 minutes
• H
Repair: troubleshooting and repair E F
• I
Repair wait: waiting for spareparts and technician
• J
Maintenance: scheduled maintenance G
• K
Interruption: machine stuck, or other kind of disturbance
• L H
Other: work planning, supervision, etc.
• M
Not work: off duty, break, break due to frost, etc.
• N I
Shift end

L
–UN–11JUN02

M
T155902

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071-2 041505
PN=39
 Work and repair follow-up (menu 4)

Overview (menu 4-2)

This shows the active site with regard to the overall

situation, production information for each operator, or the
shift production information.

• Utilization
“Utilization” represents the machine’s availability for
active use. It depends partly on its service and repair

–UN–23APR03
needs and partly on the operative effectiveness of the
company and the repair organisation.
Utilization (X) = (Basic time A + B) / Total time * 100%
X = (D + E) / B * 100%

T188737
See previous page.
• Availability
“Availability” represents the machine’s technical Timbermatic 700
reliability and usability. It is independent of the operative
factors of use.
Availability (Y) = (Basic time A + B) / Total machine
time * 100%
Y = (D + E) / C * 100%

–UN–31MAR04
T189636
Timbermatic 900

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071-3 041505
PN=40
 Shift change (menu 4-1)
General

You have to enter the shift start and end times in the work
and repair follow-up.

The work and repair follow-up registers all data of the

current shift from the shift start to the shift end: work time,
machine time, utilization rate, technical availability, repairs,
production, etc.

Once you have completed the shift, you can print a shift
report, which lists all the data about the shift. You can
read more about printouts in section 113.

–UN–27JUN02
• Shift start
At the shift start the system asks for the name of the
operator and shows the shift start time which has to be
confirmed to activate registration of time and production

T156711
in the work and repair follow-up.
• Shift end
Confirm the end time at the shift end to finish the
registration of the work and repair follow-up.
• Start GTime B
• Start transport
In this menu you can confirm the start time of “GTime
B“ (e.g. towing another machine) or “transport”.
Allocating transfer transportation and auxiliary work to
GTime B does not weaken the calculated production
figures of basic time A.
“GTime B” and “transport” times will be registered and
printed separately.
• End GTime B
• End transport
Here you confirm the time when “GTime B” or
“transport” is finished.
• Document stop
If the machine has to be operated during a stop you
can document this later by choosing “Document later” in
the stop menu. When you are ready you can return to
the stop menu here.
• Work sensor status
The sensor information on the monitor is intended for
checking work and repair follow-up. It tells the user if
the system senses motion at a given time (e.g. the
machine is being driven).

PY10832,000003E –19–05APR02–1/1

072-1 041505
PN=41
 Settings (menu 4-3)
Work and repair follow-up level

The follow-up level can be selected or changed only if a

shift is not started.

• Work follow-up
With “Work” follow-up activated, the system will keep a
record of how long the machine has been operating or
inactive.
A stop menu will appear on the display when the stop
has been longer than the “Stop time”. This states how
long the machine has been inactive and asks the
reason the stop: “repair, maintenance, not working,
repair wait, interruption, other”.

–UN–05FEB04
You can also choose “Document later” if the machine
has to be operated during the stop.
If you want to gather more detailed statistics on repair
time, select lower statistics gathering details in addition

T188738
to “Work” follow-up.
• Repair time follow-up
If the repair time follow-up is selected and the stop
reason entered is “repair” the follow-up will ask how
long you needed help from another operator, repairman
or workshop.
• Repair type follow-up
This level is selected in addition to the previous ones if
you want to document the type of repair: “change,
repair, error search, adjustment, welding”.
• Repair class follow-up
This is the most detailed level where you can also
document the repaired component. The component has
to be specified if needed. A “+” sign in the front of an
object name opens its specification list, e.g.: “base
machine + hydraulics + hose”.
If you have carried out more repairs and you want to
document these too, select “Yes” to “Do you want to
document more repairs?”.
• Spare parts follow-up

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PN=42
 Settings (menu 4-3)

General

• Operators The default value for the “Start Time” is 300

The names shown in the “Shift change” menu are seconds.
listed here as preselections. – Short stop time
– Edit name In order for you to be able to stop work for short
Select an operator number from the list and "Edit periods, a time is entered here which allows you
name". Key the name of the operator and the to stop for a short period without being registered
number of TMC operator parameters you wish as having been inactive.
to enter for this operator. If you stop work and then start again before this
– Use Windows login to select operator set time has elapsed, the follow-up will ignore
When this option is used, the operator names your stop.
mentioned in the above list must also feature as The default value for “Short stop time” is 120
Windows user names. In this way, the system seconds.
obtains an operator’s name as he or she logs – First start reminder
onto the computer. If you should forget to start a new shift, the
• Times (setup) system will remind you itself after this time has
elapsed. This means that the ‘Shift change’ menu
NOTE: Both “Start time” and “Stop time” have to be will appear automatically on the display.
set longer than the “Short stop time”. Trees produced before the shift start will not be
registered in the work and repair follow-up.
This menu lets you edit the times used for collecting The default value for “First start reminder” is 5
data if you want to deviate from the basic settings. minutes.
– Stop time – Start reminder interval
“Stop time” specifies the time the machine may be If you choose not to start the shift after the first
inactive before you have to tell the system what request the system will ask you at regular
you have been doing during the elapsed time. intervals set here to start the shift.
If the time is set at 15 minutes, you may be The default value for “Start reminder interval” is
inactive for a maximum of 15 minutes before the 10 minutes.
work and repair follow-up asks you the reason for – Stop reminder interval
the stop. When the stop menu appears on the display, you
The default value for “Stop time” is 15 minutes. have the option of waiting to document the stop
– Filter time until you have completed what you are doing. This
As the activity sensor is extremely sensitive, this allows you to operate the machine during the
time tells the system that vibrations lasting for less stop.
than this set value should be filtered out and not However, in order to ensure that you do not forget
influence the work time calculation. to register the stop, the system will remind you at
The default value for the “Filter Time” is 20 regular intervals.
seconds. The default value for “Stop reminder interval” is 20
– Start time minutes.
To register the fact that you have operated the • Data reset
machine, the activity sensor must give a signal to
indicate that the machine has been vibrating for at
least the time specified here.

Continued on next page PY10832,0000044 –19–08APR02–1/2

073-2 041505
PN=43
 Settings (menu 4-3)

NOTE: All data in the work and repair follow-up will

NOTE: Remember to print or save all data before disappear when you set default values. If you
performing a reset. want to keep any part of the data, it must be
saved beforehand.
For example, you can reset the work and repair
follow-up after every site, and you will then receive • Save DRF file
statistics specifically for each site. Alternatively, you • Choose DRF file
can use the follow-up on a monthly or even an Here you can save the shift’s current work and
annual basis. This provides you with a picture of repair follow-up data, or select an old file.
how the machine is doing over longer periods.
• Default values

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PN=44
 Weight scale (menu 7)
Weight factor (menu 7-1)

This menu is only in use in the Timbermatic 700 system

in forwarders if the machine is equipped with boom weight
scale.

The weight factors entered in this menu for different

assortments indicate the volume weights of the wood
during different months. By using these, the fixed volume
of the wood including bark can be defined by means of
the boom weight scale. When the weight factor function is
in use, the PRD production file contains, in addition to
assortment weight data, also the volume data of different
assortments and the weight factors that were in use.

–UN–04APR05
The weight factors are brought to use by checking the
"Weight factors in use" box before starting a new site.

T189822
The weight factors can be entered in this menu or loaded
as a WEF file. When a new site is opened on another
bucking file, the system checks the weight factors that
were in use according to assortment names. If some
weight factors are missing, a help window appears on the
display, where the necessary corrections can be made.
The help window can be reopened by pressing the
"Changes" button when the site is activated for the first
time.

The system will ask you to check the weight factors when
a new site is opened, if the weight factors are from the
previous month. The weight factors of the next month can
be brought to use in the middle of a site, but the system
will not automatically ask you to do it at the change of a
month.

• Load weight factor values (*.wef)

You can load a WEF file for new weight factors for the
site here.
• Save weight factor values (*.wef)
The weight factors used can be saved as a WEF file
here.

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 Bundler (menu 7)
Working mode (menu 7-1)

This menu is only in use in the Timbermatic 900 system

in slash bundlers.

• Default diameter (cm)

The default diameter is entered here for the purpose of
saving PRD production files. The default value has no
effect on the actual diameter of the slash bundles,
which is 70...80 cm.
• Target length (cm)
Cannot be adjusted here. The target length is set in the
TMC window.

–UN–31MAR04
T189519
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Bundler factors (menu 7-2)

This menu is only in use in the Timbermatic 900 system

in slash bundlers.

The species and the assortment, in which the slash

bundles are to be registered, are selected here. In the run
mode, only one species and assortment is in use at a
time.

–UN–31MAR04
T189522

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 Diagnostics and troubleshooting
General

If problems arise at start-up, you should first check that

power has been turned on at the main switch and the
display power switch. Then check connectors and fuses.

If problems arise in the operating system, e.g. the

computer “crashes”, it can be disconnected and
reconnected at the power switch. Wait until the power-off
procedures are complete (approx. 2 min) before restarting.
This means that the signal light of the display power
switch must have gone out.

If the system is locked, it can be restarted by pressing the

power switch twice within five seconds.

You can try restart using the PC keyboard by pressing

Ctrl+Alt+Delete or you can try to close the program by
pressing Alt+F4.

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 Diagnostics and troubleshooting

Display and central processing unit

To speed up cold start, the display module contains an

internal heating element that operates automatically
according to temperature. The heating is turned on as
necessary, when the main switch of the machine is on
and the ignition key is at driving position. The heating
element is also used simultaneously with the engine and
cabin preheater.

There is one connection cable between the display and

the central unit. The connection contains three functions:

• Data transfer of the display

• Firewire data transfer of the memory card and CD disk
drive
• Data transfer of the buttons on the display unit.

The Compact Flash memory card can be connected or

disconnected while the system is on if its driver program
is stopped first. Vibration and shocks can interfere the
functioning of the CD drive, which is why driving the
machine should be avoided when the CD is being read.

The power switch of the display is equipped with a

signal light which functions as follows:

• A continuous green light indicates that the power is on

and the system is functioning normally.
• A flashing green light indicates that the heating element
is on.
• A flashing red light indicates that a program or
hardware fault has occurred in the system.
If BIOS has been changed and the red light is flashing,
turn the FPC off and remove power cable for a moment.
Restart FPC

If the Timbermatic will not start and the signal light

on the power switch is not on:

• check fuses of the system current feed

• check the cable connections (DMI) between the display
and the CPU
• check the connection (PS) of the current feed cable of
the CPU. Detach it, put it back and try to restart the
system.

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101-2 041505
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 Diagnostics and troubleshooting

If the display still will not open:

• A continuous green light at the power switch: add

display brightness.
• A flashing green light at the power switch: the heating
element is on. The device will start normally after a
while, when it has reached a temperature safe for
operating (+7°C).

Continued on next page PY10832,0000065 –19–10APR02–2/3

101-3 041505
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 Diagnostics and troubleshooting

–UN–03FEB03
T164655
CPU

FPC-CPU connectors
A PS2 connector of PC keyboard
B PS2 connector of mouse
PS Power supply, +28V

–UN–31JAN03
DMI Display module connector
CAN2 TMC CAN connector to Hub module
CAN1 Not used

T164877
COM1 Three RS-232 data transfer ports
COM2
COM3
USB Four USB ports (USB1: GPS antenna)
LPT Printer connector
GPS Not used
TV Not used
FM Not used
BT Not used
V1 Video In1, connector of reversing camera *)
V2 Video In2, connector of front end camera *)
D1 Data In (not used)
VGA Not used
C Ethernet (not used)
D Firewire (iLink, Lynx) (not used)
E Audio Out (not used)
F Not used (external cooling fan).
It is forbidden to use this connector for any other
purpose.
*) if equipped

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 Diagnostics and troubleshooting

Welding instructions

Before you start welding the machine bear in mind the

following:

Before starting welding work: F A

• Ensure that the machine is safely parked. Switch off the
engine and FPC.
• Secure that radio and other devices wired directly from
batteries are off. That prevents sparking when
disconnecting batteries.
• Switch off the power with the main switch.
• Detach the ground wire from the batteries.
• Disconnect the connector (A) of the fire extinguisher

–UN–24JAN05
central unit and the tripping of the extinguisher (F).
• FPC-CPU disconnected from cabin
Disconnect following CAN cables and connectors:

T159364
– XC5 connector power supply cable to FPC-CPU
– Disconnect all Hub connectors.
• ECU (Engine Control Unit):
Disconnect all connectors.

Ground connection:

• Connect the ground wire as close to the welding point

as possible.
• The welding current must never pass through bearings,
joints, electrical equipment, or hydraulic systems.

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 Diagnostics and troubleshooting

Using booster batteries

–UN–31JAN03
NOTE: If you need an outside power source to start the
machine, be careful not to short-circuit the battery
while handling the cables.

T164875
NOTE: The machine is allowed to start with an outside
power source lower than 140 A only, e.g another
similar type machine or auxiliary batteries.
Connect the auxiliary cables before starting the
assisting machine.

NOTE: Disconnect FPC-CPU connectors (CAN2, PS)

before using an outside power source to start the
machine. Reconnect the CPU after removing the
auxiliary cables, couple the power connector (PS)
last.

NOTE: An over 140 A power source, e.g. booster, can

only be used when quick charging the batteries. In
this case, disconnect both cables between the
machine and batteries. The machine can be
started after the auxiliary power source is
disconnected.

Connecting auxiliary cables:

First, connect the auxiliary positive cable, coming from a

24-volt power source, to the positive cable of the machine
to be started, and then connect the auxiliary negative
cable to the power source and the other end to the
negative cable or frame of the machine to be started.
Bear in mind this order of connection when using auxiliary
batteries because a full battery is more sensitive to
sparks. Disconnect the cables in reverse order, beginning
by disconnecting the negative cable from the machine to
be started.

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 Diagnostics (menu 9)
Event log (menu 9-1)

The event log contains all the changes made to the

system settings. Details of individual events in the list can
be shown using the “Show details” command.

Details show for example

• the name of an edited parameter

–UN–23APR03
• the old and the new value for the setting.

The list can be made easier to read by selecting only the

desired event group from the following:

T189826
• Work and repair
• Site
• Calibration
• Parameter

If all the groups are checked, the list will show all the
events in chronological order.

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Error log (menu 9-2)

The list shows all the error functions the system has
registered in the chronological order. Error descriptions
can be removed separately or all at the time. “Show
details” gives further information of an error description
marked by the cursor. Thereafter you can ask for possible
cause for the error.

–UN–23APR03
T189827

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 Handling the system
General

The run mode display can be closed from the PC

keyboard by pressing Alt+F4. In this mode the cursor on
the display can be controlled from the right-hand side
boom control lever (or the mouse). Double-clicking the Z
button on the control lever (left mouse button) on an icon
opens the desired external application (e.g. the
administrative program). Clicking the “Timbermatic Start”
icon opens the display back in run mode.

Once you have switched on the boom for use, the control
lever can no longer be used to move the cursor and
keyboard commands or the mouse must be used to

–UN–15SEP04
navigate the display.

When the Timbermatic is open on the display, programs

running in the background can be browsed using an

T203151
Alt+Tab keypad command.

–UN–16NOV04
T154857
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Saving files

Default folders have been set up according to the file

name extension for the different types of file created
within the system and it is recommended that the files are
saved in these folders.

Folders can be found in the location C:/Timbermatic

Files/*.*.

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 Handling the system

Back up copy

NOTE: Bucking files, production files and

machine-specific base machine settings should
always be backed up and these backups saved
other than in the machine.

NOTE: Remember to save or print site production data

before deleting the site.

Once you have good settings for your machine, it is

advisable to backup the new settings immediately. If in the
future the machine settings go wrong, you will be able to
find functioning settings on the disk.

For automatic backup copying of production, see section

112 (Backup (menu 0-3)).

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 Handling the system

Loading the software

NOTE: Ensure that the boom is safely parked and turn NOTE: Using an older version of the program may
off the engine before loading the program. cause problems in downloading it.

You will have to load software if you want to update NOTE: Please see the service bulletin for further
the program version, if one of the modules of the information if the program download contain a
system has been changed or the program itself has new version of the TMC system software.
malfunctioned. The machine must not be started until the
TMC system update has been concluded.
• Before loading the program
Before loading the program, check that you have The new program is delivered on a memory card or
fresh backups of the following data, e.g. on a CF a CD. The delivery includes the program installation
memory card: versions for Timbermatic 700/900:
– machine settings (MAT, USF) – T700_Install
“Backup system settings”. – T900_Install
See section 112 (Backup (menu 0-3)). To load the program, the user must have
– bucking files (APT) Administrator rights.
– production files (PRD / PRI)
– work repair and follow-up files (DRF) where a. Create a folder for the new program version in
required the directory C:/Versions.
If a new program is loaded in the middle of a site, E.g. C:/Versions/version_1_52.
save the site production data from the “Backup” b. Copy the EXE file of the new program to the
menu. This ensures that you will be able to continue folder you have created. Copy only the
site production immediately using the existing installation version which is meant for your
database. See section 112 (Backup (menu 0-3)). machine.
c. Start EXE and follow the instructions on the
If necessary, the machine type settings and site display. The language of SilviA and its Help files
information can be checked after the program has is also thereby chosen.
been loaded. d. Turn off the computer after loading the program.
e. Restart the machine.
• Loading the program

NOTE: Load only the installation version of the

program which is meant for the machine type
in question: Timbermatic 700 or
Timbermatic 900 .

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 System configuration (menu 0)
General

• Display (menu 0-1)

• Sound (menu 0-2)
• Backup (menu 0-3)
• Base machine (menu 0-4)
• Country and language (menu 0-5)

PY10832,0000071 –19–11APR02–1/1

Display and sounds

Display (menu 0-1)

• Sensor data display limits listed here can be altered.

When a sensor data exceeds (or goes below) the limit
set, the respective sensor symbol will be shown on the
run mode display. The data is visible all the time with
the following settings:
– Hydraulic oil temperature, 0 °C
– Fuel level, 100 %
– Engine coolant temperature, 0 °C
– Battery voltage level, 30 V
• “Show in the run mode” items are shown in the run

–UN–31MAR04
mode display only if they are checked in the list.
• Outdoor temperature
An outdoor temperature display and its unit may be
selected if the TMC module has the required

T188729
temperature sensor connected.
• The selection “Externals” opens the program of your
choice (e.g. TimberNavi) on the run mode display,
when the drive pedal is being pressed and the work
brake opens. The display returns to the run mode, when
the machine is stopped and the grapple button is being
pressed.

Sound (menu 0-2)

Here you can select which functions or events are

connected to an audible signal.
–UN–19MAR03
T188730

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 System configuration (menu 0)

Backup (menu 0-3)

You can choose the drive where the backups are to be

saved at the top of the display. The system creates a
“T700BUP” folder for the backups on the selected drive. It
is advisable to save backup copies, e.g. on a CF memory
card, so that the data can be restored even if the hard
disk drive is damaged. Backups created on the hard disk
drive are useful mainly in the event of operator errors
when data has accidentally been deleted. On the hard
disk drive, backups are located on C:/Timbermatic
Files/System700/Backup.

If the “Activate backup” is checked the system saves the

–UN–03DEC02
backup copy of the site database and the system settings
after each change. In that case, a memory card must be
available in the drive all the time.

T156740
The backup copy window is divided into two - “System -
Backup”. The system side shows the sites in the site list.
Backup copies of these are shown in the column on the
right-hand side. When a site is removed from the site list
in the “Site” menu (1-3), a backup copy of it is still
retained here.

Backup copies can be put back in the system column,

which will also restore them to the site list. Production
remains saved as a backup until separately removed from
here.

• Backup system settings

Restore system settings
The system settings include:
– TMC parameters (*.mat)
– user parameters (*.usf)

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 System configuration (menu 0)

Base machine (menu 0-4)

Reversing camera

In this menu, you can:

• activate the cameras (front and rear camera separately)

• activate automatic camera operation
• select the size of camera view in the run mode.

Base machine settings

• Load TMC parameters (*.mat)

• Save TMC parameters (*.mat)

–UN–31JAN05
Here is saved and loaded the base machine settings file
only.

T207683
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 System configuration (menu 0)

General settings (menu 0-5)

• System
– Country
This defines certain default settings of the system.
Among these are, for instance, the bucking file, which
is used when a site is created on default settings, or
the default settings can be found in the shortcut list of
the print menu.
– Language
The language of the user interface is selected here.
• Version
Version number of the current software.
• License

–UN–04APR05
The system contains certain machine specific features
and optional accessories. They are only shown in the
program and available to use if their license details
have been keyed into the program here.

T207684
• Load user settings (*.usf)
Save user settings (*.usf)
The USF file contains user settings which consist of
display, sound, country / language and printer settings
as well as the print preselections.

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 Print (menu 3)
General

NOTE: There is a separate instruction manual for the

printer. The printer must be used in temperatures
ranging between 5...35 °C.

PY10832,0000079 –19–11APR02–1/1

Print shortcut (menu 3-1)

This menu displays the print options, which are saved as

shortcuts in menu 3-2.

The appropriate print option is ticked from the list. In the

case of production-related printing, the machine asks
which site the printout is intended to cover.

A preview of the printout can be obtained on screen

before printing. The name of a preselection can be
changed or a preselection removed from the list.

When a print option selected in menu 3-2 has been

–UN–27JUN02
chosen as shortcut, the screen displays a list of all
shortcuts available. With the cursor, a line is selected from
the list for saving the new print option. The new print
option can be saved on an empty line, or on an existing

T156708
shortcut, replacing it. Following the “Save” command, the
shortcut is given a name.

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 Print (menu 3)

Select report (menu 3-2)

NOTE: If needed, selected print options must be saved

as shortcut before printing.

The following topic groups can be used to obtain

appropriate print outs:

• production
• work and repair
Itemised shift information can be included in all reports.
“Total report” covers the period since the last resetting
of the Work and repair data.
• calibration data

–UN–31MAR04
This report includes the calibration data of the boom
weight scale.
• weight factors
• machine settings

T188736
The selection of the base machine settings depends on
the operator’s number.
• log data T158706 –UN–23AUG02

• overload data

Click the topic group button with the cursor. Afterwards,

the machine gives topic options and a path, from which
the print option can be collected. The next page can be
reached by navigating the path using the button (1).
When the content for the printout has been selected, it
can be previewed and saved as shortcut, or printed.

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 Print (menu 3)

Print setup (menu 3-3)

• Orientation
Printouts are available on portrait or landscape paper.
• Type
When a printout covers various different topics, you can
choose here whether to print each topic on a separate
page, or condense the material as much as possible to
fit it onto one.
• Format
Paper sizes available are A4 (the European) or Letter
(US).

–UN–27JUN02
T156710
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 E-mail (menu 5)
General

In order to adopt the use of electronic mail, a modem

must be installed in the system and appropriate settings
changed in the Windows menu: “Start - Settings - Control
Panel - Phone and Modem...” and connection settings in
the menu “Start - Settings - Network and Dial-up
Connections - Make New Connection”.

Check that the connections work before programming

Timbermatic system e-mail settings in this menu.

PY10832,000007D –19–11APR02–1/1

Settings

NOTE: If in doubt about the following settings, please ask

a Timberjack authorised service personnel or your
own Internet service provider for advice.

The Timbermatic 300 system e-mail settings are

programmed in the “Settings” window in menu 5-1.

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 E-mail (menu 5)

• E-mail settings

NOTE: Your Internet service provider will confirm the

following information.

The e-mail settings can be changed by removing the

check from “Lock settings”.
“Sender’s e-mail address” is the machine’s own
address.
“POP3” is the server, which receives the incoming
e-mails. “SMTP” is the server, through which the
outgoing e-mails are sent. You can key in the server
name or IP number in these fields.
“Account name” and “Password” are required to obtain

–UN–22SEP04
a connection to the server.
• Dial-up properties
“Username” and “Password” are the words, which were
programmed in the Windows settings and can be the

T203373
same as “Account name” and “Password”. “Phone
number” is the server number, through which e-mails
are sent.
“Domain” name is given, if the machine is connected to
a Windows-based server.

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 E-mail (menu 5)

Send mail (menu 5-1)

“To”: The required names and e-mail addresses are

entered into the “Address book”. The same names can be
found in the “To” list, where the the e-mail recipient or
recipients are selected with the “Add” command.

“From”: The sender is the operator, who starts the shift.

“Subject”: Choose a suitable subject for the e-mail, using

for instance the name of an attachment.

“Attachment”: One or more files can be selected from the

list and attached to the message. A copy of the active

–UN–10SEP04
version of the file type is sent as an attachment. An
attachment can be selected freely through the “Add”
selection feature. When transferring production data, a
site is selected from which the PRD file will be taken.

T202963
“Message”: It is worth writing a detailed message for the
e-mail.

When the above information is collected, the message is

moved on to the “Outbox” list using the “Move to outbox”
command. The list can contain one or more messages,
which are sent at the same time.

The “Cancel” command empties the chosen data from a

message and the “Empty” command removes the unsent
messages. The “Send” command sends the messages
and empties the list.

–UN–22SEP04
T203375
PY10832,000007F –19–11APR02–1/1

114-3 041505
PN=66
 E-mail (menu 5)

Inbox (menu 5-2)

The incoming mail must be collected regularly, for

instance daily or when required, using the “Get mail from
server” command. The collected messages are shown in
a list, where they can be opened or removed one by one.

–UN–27JUN02
T156715
PY10832,0000080 –19–11APR02–1/1

Notebook (menu 5-3)

It is possible to leave a “note” for the next operator or

shift. This menu and the message saved in the Notebook
appear on run mode display, when the machine is
re-started.

The written message must be saved and activated using

“Save” command. The “Delete message” command
empties the notebook memory.

–UN–27JUN02
T156716

PY10832,0000081 –19–11APR02–1/1

114-4 041505
PN=67
E-mail (menu 5)

114-5 041505
PN=68
 Index
Page Page

A F

Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-4 Felling site . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-1

Alarms Files
TMC alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-4 Timbermatic files. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-1
Assortment buttons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-1

G
B
GPS coordinate data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .041-4, 051-4
Back-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . .021-5, 111-2, 111-3, 112-2
Base machine settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-3
Block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-1
Booster batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-6
I
Bucking file. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-1
APT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-4 Identification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-2
Bucking instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-5
Bucking file . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-2
K

C Keypads
Timbermatic 700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-1
CAN bus modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-2
CF memory card slot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-3
Clock L
Outside temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-4
CPU Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-4
Connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-2 License. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-4
CPU connectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-4

M
D
Main menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-3
Danger zone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-3 MAT files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-3
Diagnostics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-1 Memory card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-3
Display module
Signal light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-2
Display setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-1
N

New armrests
E Timbermatic 900 ver 0.3.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-3
Notebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .032-4, 114-4
E-mail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-1
E-mail settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-1
Electric schemes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115-1
Error log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-1 O
Event log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-1
Externals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .033-4, 112-1 Outdoor temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-1

Index-1 041505
PN=1
 Index

Page Page

P TimberNavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .041-4, 112-1

TMC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-5, 033-4, 112-3
PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-1 TMC symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-5
PC keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-2 TNP files
Power switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-3 TNC files. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 041-4
Print selections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-2 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-1
Print setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-3
Print shortcut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-1
Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113-1
U
Production
PRD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-4
User interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 031-1
PRI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-4
USF files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-4
Using booster batteries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-6

Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 041-2 V
Reversing camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .041-5, 112-3
Run mode display Version. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-4
Base machine functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-5 Version update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-3
Timbermatic 700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-2 Volume registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 081-1
Timbermatic 900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-6

W
S
WEF files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 081-1
Safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-1 Weight factors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 081-1
Safety symbol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-1 Welding instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101-5
Safety, general rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-2 Work and repair follow-up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 071-1
Safety, operating precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-3
Safety, signal words . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 011-1
Setting mode display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-1
SilviA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033-4
Administrative program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-2
Site
Block. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-3
Database . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051-1
Slash bundler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 032-6, 034-3, 082-1
Software
Loading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-3
Version . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-4
Sound setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-1
Species buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034-1
Start-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 031-2
Switching out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-5, 031-2, 101-1

Timbermatic
700 / 900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021-1

Index-2 041505
PN=2
 Electric schemes
Timbermatic 700

–UN–27MAR03
T189010

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–1/16

115-1 041505
PN=71
 Electric schemes

Example of electric scheme: 7. Connector hose X16 terminal 9

8. Number of wire 65+
1. Seek column 9. S9 in the box, not mounted on all machines
2. Double line, conductor on circuit card 10. Single line, wire
3. Relay K7 11. Solenoid valve Y65
4. Reference, seek column 608E 12. Machine frame
5. Earth terminal, connector X3 terminal 3 13. Operation symbol
6. Fuse 25, 10A

Codes for electric wire colors:

BE = blue BL = black BR = brown GN = green GR = gray OR = orange RD = red YL = yellow

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–2/16

115-2 041505
PN=72
 Electric schemes

–UN–13AUG01
T144438

Example of electric scheme

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–3/16

115-3 041505
PN=73
 Electric schemes

F626443A 1/4

Pos Description Scheme Location

B29 Converter, 24/12V 100L Instrument box
CAN2 5-pin connector 105P CPU
F8 Fuse 10A, radio, Timbermatic 102C PC-board
F32 Fuse 5A, converter 101F PC-board
K20 Relay, radio, 12V 102K PC-board
PS 8-pin connector 105L CPU
T700 CPU central processing unit 105N Cabin, rear
V1 Connector, Video In1 115L CPU
V2 Connector, Video In2 117L CPU
X13 9-pin connector 100S Cabin
X15 3-pin connector 104R Instrument box
X17 2-pin connector 104D Cabin, rear
X46 9-pin connector 105D Cabin
X172 2-pin connector 103R Cabin
XB2 9-pin connector 102E PC-board
XB6 9-pin connector 102I PC-board
XB8 9-pin connector 103M PC-board
XB10 9-pin connector 101H PC-board
Display module 110F Seat
PC keyboard 107T Cabin, rear
Mouse 108T Cabin, rear
Printer 107F Cabin
GPS antenna *) 110U Cabin
Reversing camera *) 116F Rear frame
Camera, forward *) 118F Cabin
4-pin connector 116E Rear frame
4-pin connector 118E Cabin
*) if equipped

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–4/16

115-4 041505
PN=74
 Electric schemes

F626443A 2/4

Pos Description Scheme Location

A4 Hub module, CAN bus,TMC 204M Instrument box
B23 Gas / drive pedal, front 208V Cabin, front
B24 Gas / drive pedal, rear 210V Cabin, rear
F17 Fuse 7,5A, switches 203C PC-board
F21 Fuse 10A, TMC 203C PC-board
H8 Alarm light, TMC 205U Cabin, ceiling
J1 Splice 207Q Wiring
J4 Splice 208Q Wiring
S58 Switch, parking brake 215E Dashboard
S59 Switch, all-wheel drive 205E Dashboard
S60 Switch, ministick steering on / off 217E Dashboard
X12 9-pin connector 205R Instrument box
X18 3-pin connector 208U Instrument box
X19 3-pin connector 210U Instrument box
X22 24-pin connector 216M Cabin floor
X80 6-pin connector 212V Instrument box
XB2 9-pin connector 203E PC-board
XB3 9-pin connector 202F PC-board
XB4 9-pin connector 202F PC-board
XH1 8-pin connector 210K Hub module
XH2 8-pin connector 213K Hub module
XH3 8-pin connector 211O Hub module
XH4 3-pin connector 202K Hub module
XH5 8-pin connector 213O Hub module
Y41 Solenoid valve, parking brake 216T Front frame
*) if equipped

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–5/16

115-5 041505
PN=75
 Electric schemes

F626443A 3/4

Pos Description Scheme Location

A6 Chair module, TMC 300K Seat
A9 Control keypad, left 302P Seat
A10 Control keypad, right 308U Seat
B8 Buzzer, alarm 312C Seat
B20 Boom control lever, left 305D Control keypad, L
B21 Boom control lever, right 315D Control keypad, R
B22 Machine steering lever 301D Control keypad, L
F60 Fuse, 0,5A, scales sensor, 12V 310G Seat
S31...35 Multifunction buttons A,B,C,D,E 313S Control keypad, R
S36 Button, load space narrowing, VLS 305Q Control keypad, L
S37 Button, load space spreading, VLS 306Q Control keypad, L
S40 Switch, driving direction 317D Control keypad, R
S41 Button, boom 312Z Control keypad, R
S42 Button, high/low gear 311Z Control keypad, R
S43 Button, front differential lock 303S Control keypad, L
S44 Button, rear differential lock 304S Control keypad, L
S45 Button, wiper 314Z Control keypad, R
S46 Button, headboard up 305S Control keypad, L
S47 Button, headboard down 306S Control keypad, L
S48 Button, decking blade down 311S Control keypad, R
S49 Button, decking blade up 312S Control keypad, R
S50 Limit switch, seat direction 318U Seat
S51 Limit switch, operator 319U Seat
S57 Button, working rpm 304Q Control keypad, L
S76 Button, frame brake release 303Q Control keypad, L
S78 Button, seat slew release 316Z Control keypad, R
S79 Button, work light, outer boom 313Z Control keypad, R
S85 Button, left stakes down, ALS 315S Control keypad, R
S86 Button, right stakes down, ALS 316S Control keypad, R
S87 Button, left stakes up, ALS 315V Control keypad, R
S88 Button, right stakes up, ALS 316V Control keypad, R
S89 Button, load space default position, ALS 316Q Control keypad, R
S111 Button, load space, rolling right, ALS 311Q Control keypad, R
S112 Button, load space, rolling left, ALS 312Q Control keypad, R
S113 Button, ALT, PC 313Q Control keypad, R
S114 Button, Tab, PC 314Q Control keypad, R
X16 6-pin connector 310C Instrument box
X25 9-pin connector 310N Control keypad, R

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–6/16

115-6 041505
PN=76
 Electric schemes

X26 9-pin connector 302N Control keypad, L

X35 9-pin connector 311F Seat
X42 9-pin connector 314G Control keypad, R
X43 9-pin connector 304G Control keypad, L
X44 3-pin connector 300G Control keypad, L
X45 3-pin connector 302G Control keypad, L
X74 2-pin connector 310A Instrument box
X82, X90...91 2-pin connector 310F, 318Q Seat
XC1...4 23-pin connector 310I,300I, 300L Chair module

F626443A 4/4

Pos Description Scheme Location

A6 Chair module, TMC 401E Seat
X1 7-pin connector 412O Control keypad, R
X2 7-pin connector 403O Control keypad, L
X54 9-pin connector 402L Control keypad, L
X55 9-pin connector 411L Control keypad, R
XC1...3 23-pin connector 402C, 406C,408C Chair module
Extra keypad S1...4, F1 404X Control keypad, L
Extra keypad 1...5 414X Control keypad, R

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–7/16

115-7 041505
PN=77
Electric schemes

–UN–27MAR03
T189010

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–8/16

115-8 041505
PN=78
 Electric schemes
T207685 –UN–31JAN05

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–9/16

115-9 041505
PN=79
 Electric schemes
T189611 –UN–17APR03

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–10/16

115-10 041505
PN=80
 Electric schemes
T189705 –UN–17APR03

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–11/16

115-11 041505
PN=81
 Electric schemes
T189611 –UN–17APR03

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–12/16

115-12 041505
PN=82
 Electric schemes
T189706 –UN–17APR03

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–13/16

115-13 041505
PN=83
 Electric schemes
T189611 –UN–17APR03

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–14/16

115-14 041505
PN=84
 Electric schemes
T189707 –UN–17APR03

Continued on next page PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–15/16

115-15 041505
PN=85
 Electric schemes
T189611 –UN–17APR03

PY10832,0000011 –19–05MAR03–16/16

115-16 041505
PN=86