Setup – Multiquip LT6K User Manual

Page 33

Advertising
background image

LT6K LIgHT TOWeR • OpeRaTIOn manuaL — Rev. #1 (08/28/14) — page 33

setup

depLOYIng THe masT (veRTICaL pOsITIOn)

1. To release the mast from the mast cradle (stow

position), remove the cotter pin (Figure 22) from the

cradle lock/release pin.

2. Next, remove (pull) the mast lock/release pin. This will

allow the mast to be raised to the vertical position.

3. To place the mast in the vertical position, turn the

vertical mast winch hand lever clockwise until the mast

is pointing upwards, fully vertical.

4. Once the mast is in the

fully vertical position, push

down the mast release lock lever to prevent the mast

from falling.

dangeR

dO nOT stand behind

the trailer while the

mast is being raised or

lowered. Serious injury

could result if the mast

falls down.

exTendIng THe masT

Once the tower mast has been locked into its fully vertical

position, the mast can now be extended. The tower allows

the mast to be extended upwards in excess of 30 feet.

1. Turn the

mast extension winch clockwise and observe

that the mast begins to extend upwards.

2. Continue turning the winch in the clockwise direction

until the desired height has been reached.

3. Release the winch handle. This winch is of the self-

locking type. The tension on the cable will keep the

mast in place.

ROTaTIng THe masT

To change the direction that the lights are facing, the mast

can be rotated.
1. With the mast in the deployed position (fully vertical),

unscrew the mast rotation locking knob (Figure 22) to

release the mast for rotation.

2. Grab hold of the forklift pocket (Figure 22) near the mast

extension winch and rotate the mast until the lights are

facing in the desired direction.

3. When the lights are facing in the desired direction,

tighten the mast rotation lock knob to lock the mast

in place.

dangeR

ALWAYS make sure the area above

light tower is open and clear of

overhead power lines and other

obstructions. The tower extends

in excess of 30 feet (9 meters).

Contact with overhead power lines

or other obstructions could result in

equipment damage, serious injury

or death!

Advertising