Manuals+

MS360 Mini Skid Loader Instruction Manual

1. Product Serial Number

Write your machine model number and product serial number on the line provided below. If needed, provide these numbers to your dealer when requesting parts or information for your machine. Make a record of the numbers and keep it in a safe place. If the machine is stolen, report the number to your local law enforcement agency.

2. Intended Use

The MS360 is a track-style mini skid steer loader designed for compact construction work. It features a quick-attach mount plate for easy connection of different attachments. The loader is designed for operation in typical earth-moving and construction environments. Provisions may be required for extreme temperatures; contact your dealer. Use in any other way is considered contrary to the intended use.

The MS360 should only be operated, serviced, and repaired by persons familiar with its characteristics and safety procedures.

3. Right Front View

Diagram illustrating the right front view of the MS360 Mini Skid Loader, identifying the following components:

4. Left Rear View

Diagram illustrating the left rear view of the MS360 Mini Skid Loader, identifying the following components:

7. Controlling System

Diagram showing the control system of the MS360 Mini Skid Loader, with numbered controls:

A label indicates the 'Power main switch'.

1. Electric System Protector

Turn the power master switch handle clockwise to turn on the power. Turn the main power switch handle counterclockwise to disconnect the power.

Image shows the engine control panel with numbered items:

2. Engine Start Switch

To start the engine: Turn on the main power switch, wait for the panel indicator to light up. Pull open the engine air volume regulator (4). Push up the hand throttle (1) slightly. Turn the key clockwise to START. After the engine starts, turn off the engine air volume regulator.

If the engine does not start, turn the key anticlockwise to OFF, wait 10-15 seconds, then try again.

3. Engine Choke

To turn off the engine: Push the hand throttle down to the minimum speed. Turn the key counterclockwise to OFF. The engine stops working. Turn off the main power switch.

4. Hand Throttle

Move the hand throttle up (rabbit symbol ?) to increase engine speed. Move the hand throttle down (turtle symbol ?) to decrease engine speed.

Warning: The radiator fan will automatically activate when the hydraulic fluid temperature reaches 65°C.

Picture 1 & 2: Safety Lock Mechanism

When inspecting the engine compartment, remove the red safety lock (Figure 1). Lift the big arm, place the safety lock at the big arm cylinder (Figure 2), and slowly lower the big arm to secure the lock.

5. Cigar Lighter / Fuel Gauge

The fuel gauge indicates the amount of fuel in the tank. '1' denotes full, '0' denotes empty. Add fuel before the gauge reaches '0'.

6. Hydraulic Oil Temperature Gauge

This gauge shows the hydraulic oil temperature. When the temperature reaches 65°C, the radiator fan activates to cool the hydraulic oil.

7. Hour Meter

This meter is used to record the operating time of the engine.

8. Combination Switch

This switch controls the headlights and horn.

8. Prepare Before Working

Gather Information

A successful job begins with planning. Review available information about the job and jobsite.

All Jobs

Review Job Plan

Review blueprints or other plans for information on existing or planned structures, elevations, or proposed work.

Arrange For Traffic Control

If working near roads or traffic areas, contact local authorities regarding safety procedures and regulations.

Plan For Emergency Services

Have telephone numbers for local emergency and medical facilities readily available. Ensure telephone access.

Ground-Penetrating Jobs

Notify One-call Services

Call one-call or similar services to locate and mark existing lines. Contact any utilities in your area that do not subscribe to one-call.

Above-ground Jobs

Locate Overhead Lines

Note the location and height of all overhead lines at the jobsite. Ensure that the fully lifted attachment and/or load will not touch them.

Inspect Site

Inspect the jobsite before transporting equipment. Check for:

Identify Hazards

Identify safety hazards and classify the jobsite, especially if the attachment will penetrate the ground.

Warning: Jobsite hazards could cause death or serious injury. Use correct equipment and work methods. Use and maintain proper safety equipment.

NOTICE:

Wear personal protective equipment including a hard hat, safety eyewear, and hearing protection. Do not wear jewelry or loose clothing. Comply with all utility notification regulations before digging or drilling. Verify the location of previously marked underground hazards. Mark the jobsite clearly and keep spectators away. Remember, jobsite classification is based on hazards present, not on the line being installed.

Classify Jobsite

Inspect Jobsite

Inspect the jobsite and perimeter for evidence of underground hazards, such as:

Follow U.S. Department of Labor regulations on excavating and trenching (Part 1926, Subpart P) and other similar regulations.

Contact one-call (888-258-0808) and any utility companies not subscribed to one-call.

Have an experienced locating equipment operator sweep the area within 20' (6 m) to each side of the work path. Verify previously marked line and cable locations. Mark the location of all buried utilities and obstructions. Classify the jobsite.

Select Category

Jobsites are classified according to underground hazards present.

If working... Then classify jobsite as...
Within 10' (3 m) of a buried electric line Electric
Within 10' (3 m) of a natural gas line Natural gas
In sand, granite, or concrete capable of producing crystalline silica (quartz) dust within 10' (3 m) Crystalline silica (quartz) dust
Within 10' (3 m) of any other hazard Other

NOTICE: If you have any doubt about jobsite classification, or if the jobsite might contain unmarked hazards, take steps outlined previously to identify hazards and classify the jobsite before working.

Apply Precautions

Once classified, take appropriate precautions for the jobsite.

Electric Jobsite Precautions

Use one or both of these methods: Expose the line by careful hand digging or soft excavation. Have service shut down while work is in progress. Have the electric company test lines before returning them to service.

Natural Gas Jobsite Precautions

In addition to positioning equipment upwind from gas lines, use one or both of these methods: Expose lines by careful hand digging or soft excavation. Have gas shut off while work is in progress. Have the gas company test lines before returning them to service.

Crystalline Silica (Quartz) Dust Precautions

Follow OSHA or other guidelines for exposure to crystalline silica when trenching, sawing, or drilling through material that might produce dust containing crystalline silica (quartz).

Other Jobsite Precautions

You may need to use different methods to safely avoid other underground hazards. Consult with knowledgeable individuals about hazards present at each site to determine which precautions should be taken or if the job should be attempted.

Check Supplies and Prepare Equipment

Supplies

Fluid Levels

Accessories

If required, mount a fire extinguisher near the power unit but away from possible ignition points. The fire extinguisher should be rated for both oil and electric fires and meet legal and regulatory requirements.

9. Connect Attachments

IMPORTANT: Use only KYMRON approved attachments. Attachments can affect the unit's stability and operating characteristics.

Attachment

IMPORTANT: Before connecting an attachment, ensure that the mount and receiver plates are free of dirt and debris.

  1. Ensure that lock pin handles on the mount plate are turned away from the center of the attachment.
  2. Start engine.
  3. Tilt mount forward.
  4. Position the mount plate in the upper lip of the receiver plate on the attachment.
  5. Raise lift arms while tilting the mount plate back. IMPORTANT: The attachment should be raised enough to clear the ground. The mount plate should be tilted back fully.
  6. Ensure all controls are in neutral position.
  7. Turn ignition switch off and remove the key.
  8. Rotate lock pin handles toward the center of the mount plate to secure the attachment to the lift plate.

NOTICE: To ensure proper connection, verify that the bottoms of the lock pins are visible under the attachment receiver plate.

Hydraulic Hoses

If the attachment requires hydraulic power, connect the hydraulic hose.

Warning: Pressurized fluid could pierce skin and cause serious injury or death. Stay away.

NOTICE:

Caution: Hot parts may cause burns. Do not touch until cool.

Notice: Hydraulic couplers, hoses, and fluid may be hot. Wear gloves when connecting and disconnecting hydraulic hoses and wait until the unit has cooled before touching hydraulic components.

  1. Cycle attachment drive control to relieve residual pressure at hydraulic couplers.
  2. Ensure all controls are in neutral position.
  3. Remove dirt and debris from hydraulic couplers.
  4. Connect the male coupler on the attachment to the female coupler on the unit.
  5. Connect the coupler on the attachment to the male coupler on the unit.
  6. Connect the female coupler on the case drain hose to the case drain coupler on the unit, if required by the attachment.
  7. Ensure connections are secure by pulling on hoses.

10. Drive

Start Engine

  1. Ensure all controls are in neutral.
  2. If necessary, choke the cold engine.
  3. Move throttle to half open.
  4. Turn ignition switch to start position and release when the engine starts.
  5. Push in the choke after the engine is warm.

EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN: Turn ignition switch to STOP.

Drive General Operation

  1. Pull lift arm control to raise the mount plate (and attachment) off the ground.
  2. Move both wheel drive controls to forward or reverse.
  3. Adjust throttle as needed.

Slope Operation Guidelines

NOTICE: Keep the attachment/load low when operating on a slope. Drive slowly and cautiously at all times.

Operate up and down slopes with the heavy end of the unit uphill. Weight distribution changes based on attachments and load. For example, an empty bucket makes the rear of the unit the heavy end, while a full bucket makes the front the heavy end. Most WeCan-approved attachments make the front of the unit the heavy end.

Avoid starting, stopping, or turning on slopes. If you must turn, keep the heavy end of the unit uphill.

Do not park the unit on a slope without lowering the attachment to the ground, returning all controls to neutral position, turning the ignition switch to STOP, and applying the parking brake.

Shut Down

  1. Lower lift arms to the ground.
  2. Move all controls to neutral position.
  3. Run the engine at low idle for three minutes to cool.
  4. Turn ignition switch to STOP.
  5. Remove the key.

NOTICE: The unit should not be parked on a slope unless the parking brake is engaged. Move all controls to neutral position when stopped.

Warning: When on a slope, the angle of the fuel tank cannot exceed 12°, otherwise the oil will spill out.

11. Machine Storage

Rinse Equipment

Spray water onto the equipment to remove dirt and mud, especially at the undercarriage. NOTICE: Do not spray water onto the operator's console, as electrical components could be damaged. Wipe down instead.

Open the hood and remove debris from inside the unit. Remove mud from tracks or tires.

Disconnect Attachment

  1. Lower the attachment to the ground.
  2. Ensure all controls are in neutral.
  3. Turn off the engine.
  4. Disengage lock pins by turning handles away from the center of the attachment.
  5. Cycle attachment drive control and disconnect hydraulic hoses, if used.
  6. Move the brake to neutral position.
  7. Start engine.
  8. Tilt mount plate forward and move the unit away from the attachment.

Stow Tools

Ensure all tools and accessories are loaded on the trailer.

12. Service

Service Precautions

Warning: Incorrect procedures could result in death, injury, or property damage. Learn to use the equipment correctly.

Notices:

Unless otherwise instructed, all service should be performed with the engine off. Stop the engine and apply the parking brake before opening the hood for inspection or service. Allow the engine to cool before performing any service. Refer to the engine manufacturer's manual for engine maintenance instructions. Before servicing equipment, lower the attachments to the ground.

Working under raised lifting arms

NOTICE: Support both lift arms before working under raised lift arms, OR keep away from the raised lift arms.

Warning: Crushing weight could cause death or serious injury. Use proper procedures and equipment or stay away. Moving parts could cut off hand or foot. Stay away.

Lubricants

Proper lubrication and maintenance protect equipment from damage and failure. Service intervals listed are for minimum requirements. In extreme conditions, service the machine more frequently. Use only recommended lubricants.

NOTICE: Use only genuine KYMRON parts, filters, and approved lubricants to maintain warranty. Use the "Service Record" to record all required service to your machine.

Position for Lubrication

Before working, lubricate the positions as shown in the pictures. To avoid dirt, clean connections before lubrication. If parts are damaged or lost, replace them promptly. To avoid uncontrolled lubrication, try to reduce dirt.

Chain Lubrication

Add lubrication oil to the chain from the inside and outside regularly. If the work condition is too poor for lubrication oil, grease lubrication can be used instead.

Engine Oil Temperature Charts

Refer to the Briggs & Stratton Engine Oil Temperature Chart and the Kohler Engine Oil Temperature Chart for recommended oil viscosity based on ambient temperature.

More information on engine lubrication and maintenance can be found in the engine manufacturer's manual.

10 Hour Service Intervals

Check Engine Oil Level

Check engine oil level at the dipstick opening every 10 hours. The oil level should be at the top of the marking. If low, add 10W30. Check with the unit on a level surface and at least 15 minutes after stopping the engine.

IMPORTANT: Use oil specified in the "Engine Oil Temperature Chart".

Check Hydraulic Fluid Level

Check the hydraulic fluid level every 10 hours. After the engine is turned off and the fluid has cooled, maintain the level between marks 9 and 11.

Check Hydraulic Hoses

Check hydraulic hoses for leaks every 10 hours.

Warning: Fluid or air pressure could pierce skin and cause injury or death. Stay away.

Notice:

50 Hour Service Intervals

Traction Unit

Battery Maintenance

Normal Battery: Can be used for 10-15 days in Winter and 5-6 days in Summer. After this period, check the electrolyte. Disconnect the line, loosen the ventilation plug, and check the electrolyte in each unit. If the liquid level is below the lowest limit, add distilled water.

Maintenance-free Battery: Check every 50 hours. Keep the battery and terminals clean and free of corrosion. Check the hydrometer regularly. A green color indicates full power. Little green or black indicates the need for recharge. Light yellow indicates a problem requiring repair or replacement.

Battery Storage:

Store the battery in a cool, well-ventilated place, away from direct sun exposure and moisture. Do not strike it with metal tools during installation, nor place metal tools on the battery.

Battery Install and Remove:

Stop the engine and remove the key. First, remove the negative cable, then the positive cable. Loosen mounting bolts and remove the battery. Confirm the electrodes. Installation is the reverse of removal.

Note: Ensure the positive and negative terminals are not reversed.

Operation Notice:

When operating, wear safety equipment such as glasses and rubber gloves. Be careful as there is battery acid. If acid touches skin or clothes, clean immediately to avoid serious injury or death. Keep the battery away from fire and heat. The battery is only for starting the engine; otherwise, damage or fire may occur.

Notice when use the battery in Winter:

In winter, lower temperatures can reduce electrolyte levels, lowering battery power and making starting more difficult than in summer. Notice battery leakage. If the engine fails to start, do not restart immediately; wait about one minute for the battery voltage to recover, then try again.

Notice: Pay special attention to checking the battery and circuit in winter.

Drive Belt and Oil Maintenance

Check Drive Belt

Check the drive belt every 50 hours. Use mark 1 to adjust belt tension if necessary. Replace if cracked, stretched, or badly worn.

Clean Oil Cooler

Clean the oil cooler every 50 hours. Clean more frequently in dusty conditions using compressed air or low-pressure water. Notice: Be careful not to damage the cooler fins.

Change Hydraulic Oil

Change hydraulic oil at 50 hours for initial use, then every 250 hours.

100 Hour Service Intervals

Change Engine Oil

Change engine oil every 100 hours. Drain oil at drain plug (1) and add GEO 10W30 at filler (2) until the oil level is seen at the marking. IMPORTANT: Use oil specified in the "Engine Oil Temperature Chart".

200 Hour Service Intervals

Check spark plugs and gap

Refer to the engine operator's manual for instructions.

Change Oil Filter

Change oil filter every 200 hours.

250 Hour Service Intervals

Traction Unit

Change Hydraulic Oil Filter

Change the hydraulic oil filter every 250 hours.

500 Hour Service Intervals

Change Hydraulic Oil

Change hydraulic fluid every 500 hours. Drain fluid at drain port 2 and add hydraulic oil from port 1 until the fluid level is between marks 1 and 2 on the oil gauge.

Change Drive Belt As Needed

Traction

Change drive belts as needed when worn or damaged.

Service Procedures

Caution:

Hot parts may cause burns. Do not touch until cool.

Notice:

Wait for the engine to cool before touching parts or performing any service.

  1. Stop the engine and wait for it to cool before attempting service.
  2. Remove the key from the ignition switch.
  3. Adjust belt tension.

Warning: Moving parts could cut off hand or foot. Stay away. Do not open the hood for inspection or service with the engine running.

Warning: Runaway possible. Machine could run over you or others. Learn how to use all controls. Start and operate only from the operator's position. Do not leave the operator station with the engine running.

  1. Start the engine and check operation.
  2. Stop the engine, open the hood, and re-check belt alignment.
  3. Close the hood.

Jump Start Unit

Warning: Incorrect procedures could result in death, injury, or property damage. Use equipment correctly.

Notices:

Warning: Explosion possible. Serious injury or equipment damage could occur. Follow directions carefully. Be careful during operation.

Notices:

Before You Start

Electronic components can be easily damaged by electrical surges. Jump starting can damage electronics and electrical systems and is not recommended except in extreme circumstances. Use quality large diameter jumper cables capable of carrying high currents (400 amps or more). Cheap cables may not allow enough current flow to start a dead/discharged battery. Read all steps thoroughly and review illustrations before performing the procedure.

Decals

General Safety Warnings

Emergency Procedures

Before operating any equipment, review emergency procedures and check that all safety precautions have been taken.

EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN: Press the urgent switch to STOP.

Electric Strike Description

When working near electric cables, remember the following: Electricity follows all paths to ground, not just the path of least resistance.

Pipes, hoses, and cables will conduct electricity back to all equipment. Low voltage current can injure or kill. Almost one-third of work-related electrocutions result from contact with less than 440 volts. Most electric strikes are not noticeable, but indications include: power outage, smoke, explosion, popping noises, arcing electricity.

If an Electric Line is Damaged

If you suspect an electric line has been damaged and you are on the tractor, DO NOT MOVE. Remain on the tractor and take the following actions (order and degree depend on the situation): Warn people nearby that an electric strike has occurred and instruct them to leave the area and contact the utility. Raise attachments and drive from the immediate area. Contact the utility company to shut off power. Do not return to the jobsite or allow anyone into the area until given permission by the utility company.

If you suspect an electric line has been damaged and you are off the tractor, DO NOT TOUCH THE TRACTOR. Take the following actions (order and degree depend on the situation): LEAVE THE AREA. The ground surface may be electrified, so take small steps with feet close together to reduce the hazard of being shocked. For more information, contact your Ditch Witch dealer. Contact the utility company to shut off power. Do not return to the jobsite or allow anyone into the area until given permission by the utility company.

If a Gas Line is Damaged

If you suspect a gas line has been damaged, take the following actions (order and degree depend on the situation): Immediately shut off engine(s) if safe and quick to do so. Remove any ignition source(s) if safe and quick to do so. Warn others that a gas line has been cut and they should leave the area. Leave the jobsite as quickly as possible. Immediately call your local emergency phone number and utility company. If the jobsite is along a street, stop traffic from driving near the jobsite. Do not return to the jobsite until given permission by emergency personnel and the utility company.

If a Fiber Optic Cable is Damaged

Do not look into cut ends of fiber optic or unidentified cable, as vision damage can occur.

If Machine Catches on Fire

Perform the emergency shutdown procedure and then take the following actions (order and degree depend on the situation): Immediately move the battery disconnect switch (if equipped) to the disconnect position. If the fire is small and a fire extinguisher is available, attempt to extinguish it. If the fire cannot be extinguished, leave the area as quickly as possible and contact emergency personnel.

13. Specification

Main Size

Item MS360 Design Data Wheel Type Crawler type
Metric System English System Metric System English System
Maximum operating height(A) 2,472mm 97.3 inch 2,472mm 97.3 inch
Maximum traction height(B) 1,329mm 52.3 inch 1,329mm 52.3 inch
Departure angle(C) 22° 22° 22° 22°
Ground clearance(D) 122mm 4.8 inch 122mm 4.8 inch
Wheelbase (E) 678mm 26.69 inch 760mm 29.92 inch
Length (without bucket)(G) 1,755mm 69 inch 1,755mm 69 inch
Length (with standard bucket)(R) 2,205mm 86.8 inch 2,205mm 86.8 inch
Total Width (Q) 1,150mm 45.28 inch 1,090mm 42.9 inch
Standard bucket width (N) 1,150mm 45.28 inch 1,150mm 45.28 inch
Turning radius (with standard bucket) (O) 1,327mm 52.24 inch 1,327mm 52.24 inch
Unloading height (with standard bucket)(I) 1,458mm 57.4 inch 1,458mm 57.4 inch
Maximum height of bucket pin (J) 1,900mm 74.8 inch 1,900mm 74.8 inch
Loading distance at maximum unloading height (K) 650mm 25.59 inch 650mm 25.59 inch
Unloadable angle at maximum height (L) 35° 35° 35° 35°
Bucket flip angle at maximum height (M) 100° 100° 100° 100°

Main Data

Item MS360
Engine Rated Power (KW): 13.5 HP
Rated speed (rpm): 3,600
Noise (Db): ≤95
Hydraulic System Hydraulic pressure (Mpa): 17
Cycle time (s): Raise 4.27, Dump 1.34, Lower 3.31
Parameter Operating Load: 200 Kg (441 Lb)
Bucket Capacity: 0.15 m³ (.335 ft³)
Max lifting force: 380 Kg (838 Lb)
Speed: 0-5.5 Km/h (0-3.4 mlie/h)
With Solid Tyres: Operating Weigh 940 Kg (2,072 Lb)
With Narrow Tyres: Operating Weigh 886 Kg (1,953 Lb)
With Turf Tyres: Operating Weigh 850 Kg (1,874 Lb)
Tyre Model With Solid Tyres: 16×6-8
With Narrow Tyres: 5.00-8
With Turf Tyres: KT-302 18*9.5-8 6P/TL
Wheel Rim With Chevron Engine Tyres: 18*6.5-8
With Solid Tyres: 3.34R-8
With Narrow Tyres: 3D.50
With Turf Tyres: 18*9.5-8

14. Support

1. Notify your dealer immediately of any malfunction or failure of KYMRON equipment.

2. Always provide the model, serial number, and approximate date of your equipment purchase. This information should be recorded and filed by the owner at the time of purchase.

3. Return damaged parts to the dealer for inspection and warranty consideration within the warranty time frame.

4. Order genuine repair parts from your KYMRON dealer. Using parts from other manufacturers may void warranty consideration.

5. Contact KYMRON for publications and videos covering safety, operation, service, and repair of your equipment.

6. For information about on-site, individualized training, please contact KYMRON.

7. There will be no notice if the equipment is changed.

Models: MS360T Mini Skid Loader, MS360T, Mini Skid Loader, Skid Loader, Loader

File Info : application/pdf, 35 Pages, 1.28MB

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References

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