Moto 24 Sistema Monitor

Operación de Sistemas
24N Motor Graders Information Display

Número de medio -M0086133-01 Fecha de actualización -30/08/2019
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General Information
SMCS - 7490
Machine Startup: Safe to Start

Ensuring that the machine is safe to start.
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Illustration 1 g06452695
Safe to Start page
(1) Fluid Levels window
(2) Application window
If the machine requires a fluid level check, the Safe to Start page will appear before the machine is powered on. The fluid level check will be provided in the
fluid levels window (1) and remain there until the engine is running. The aforementioned fluid level check occurs regardless of whether Machine Security
System (MSS) has been installed.
If a machine has MSS installed but does not require a fluid check, a fluid check will be provided in the fluid levels window (1) on the display screen. This
view will follow the splash screen and remain there until either the following occurs:
The engine is running.
The startup sequence is complete and the Performance Page (Home page) is visible.
The appearance of the Safe to Start page enables the operator to view to the fluid levels. The fluid level gauges would normally not be available due to the
MSS startup sequence.
The Application Window (2) will be blank when a fluid check is occurring while the display is set to the Performance Page (Home page) only. However, other
pages in the Application Window will be visible during the fluid check.
Once the fluid check has been completed, the left side window will show the respective analog gauges.
Note: If the engine is running, the Performance Page (Home page) will appear.
For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Real-Time Parameter Monitoring Information Window Analog Gauges and Warning
Indicators
Machine Startup: Fluid Levels Check

At the startup of the machine, the fluid levels screen will appear. The fluid levels screen reports the status of the machine fluid levels. The main performance
page of the display will then appear.
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(2) Hydraulic oil level indicator
(3) Engine oil indicator
(4) Engine coolant temperature indicator
(5) Fuel Water Separator
(6) Fuel level warning indicator
(7) Fuel level gauge
Note: The small icons to the side of the fluid level gauges will act as warning indicators.
Note: Some indicators and options are not available on all track type tractors.
If the machine is not considered Safe to Start, a page will appear on the display indicating that the machine requires a fluid level check. The fluid level check
will be provided in the fluid levels window (1) and remain there until the engine is running. The aforementioned fluid level check occurs regardless of
whether Machine Security System (MSS) has been installed.
If a machine has MSS installed but does not require a fluid check, a fluid check will be provided in the fluid levels window (1) on the display screen. This
view will follow the splash screen and remain there until either the following occurs:
The engine is running (> 400 rpm).
The startup sequence is complete and the Performance Page (Home page) is visible.
For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Safe to Start page
Fluid Level States

The fluid level states section describes the fluid level states and depicts associated warning indicators.
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Fluid Level States
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(2) Hydraulic oil level indicator
(3) Engine oil indicator
(5) Fuel Water Separator
(6) Fuel level warning indicator (Yellow/Active)
The fuel level warning indicator (6) is activated
For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Performance page (home page).
Copyright 1993 - 2020 Caterpillar Inc. Mon Jun 01 2020 18:49:28 GMT-0500 (hora estándar de Perú)
Todos los derechos reservados.
Red privada para licenciados del SIS.
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Display Module
SMCS - 7490
Overview of Display Module and Features

The display module story provides an overview of the operating display and the following information:
Performance Page (Home page)
Gauges
Warning Indicators
Gear settings
Icons
The machine also has a feature called the Machine Security System (MSS). When installed, the MSS protects the machine from an unauthorized operation.
Note: Refer to the Systems Operation , Operator Menu section for more information.
The MSS detects if there is a signal. The operator has the option of pressing the following buttons:
"Passcode Entry"
"Skip Log In"
Performance Page (Home Page)

The Performance page (home page) is the main introductory page on the Operating Display. Real-time machine status information is displayed within this
page.
The Performance page is the default page for the display.
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Performance page (home page)
(1) Graphical Indication banner
(2) Message window
(3) Top-Level Navigation buttons (Primary applications)
(4) Application selection buttons
(5) Grade and Slope Indicator Work Monitor
(6) Warning indicator
(7) Gauges
(8) Real-time parameter monitoring information window
(9) Run time information window
The information architecture identifies consistent regions and interaction behaviors. Identification of consistent regions and interaction behaviors is done so
that the operator can quickly identify the health, performance, and warning status of the machine.
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(10) Home button
Subpages within the Display will feature a Home button (10). Pressing the Home button will return the display to the Performance Page (Home page) from
any other subpage within the display. For more information on the application buttons and the home button refer to the Application Selection Tabs and the
Top Level Navigation buttons section in this manual.
Real-Time Parameter Monitoring Information Window Analog Gauges and Warning Indicators
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(1) Digital Tachometer and Warning Indicator
(2) Articulated grader angle gauge
(3) Fuel level indicator and indicator bar
(4) Hydraulic oil temperature analog gauge and indicator
(5) Engine speed analog gauge
(6) Engine coolant temperature analog gauge and indicator
The Real-time parameter monitoring information window shows the operator-specific data in an analog gauge format.
The gauges also feature warning indicators that will highlight in yellow to alert the operator of an excessive reading.
The gauges allow the operator to view real-time machine health monitoring for these parameters.
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Subpage
(7) Fuel level indicator
(8) Hydraulic oil temperature indicator
Many subpages will also display a window on the left side of the display page. Each warning indicator will highlight in yellow to alert the operator.
Note: Except for the Tachometer engine speed gauge indicator (1), the other icons will not be visible if the corresponding range is within the proper level. For
example, if the fuel level is above 18 percent, the Fuel level indicator (7) will not be visible.
Gauges
This section describes the gauges and the warning indicators visible in the information display screen. The gauges are digitally displayed in an analog
format on the display screen.
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(1) Digital Tachometer and Warning Indicator
(5) Tachometer Analog gauge
(6) Engine coolant temperature analog gauge and indicator
The Digital Tachometer (5) displays the engine rpm (n/min x 1000) during machine operation. The display depicts the tachometer gauge in an analog format.
Refer to illustration 3. The reading of the Digital Tachometer (1) corresponds to the Tachometer Analog gauge (5).
The following table shows the range of engine rpms.
Note: If the data is unavailable or out of range, the needle is not visible.
Table 1
Gauge Name Conditions: (n/min) Needle Position
Minimum (0%): ) n/min 0 degrees
Tachometer Gauge Yellow Zone (Maximum): 2300 n/min 170 degrees
Red Zone (Maximum): 2500 n/min 180 degrees
Tachometer Warning Indicator
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(1) Tachometer warning indicator
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(1) Tachometer warning indicator
The tachometer warning indicator (1) is shown in two different places. One indicator is next to the digital tachometer gauge and one is next to the analog
representation of the tachometer gauge. The indicator will highlight in amber when the engine rpm reaches 2700 n/min. The indicator will highlight in red
when the engine rpm reaches 2900 n/min. For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Run Time information Window > Digital
Tachometer Gauge.
Digital Tachometer
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Digital Tachometer
(1) Digital Tachometer and warning indicator
(2) Tachometer Analog gauge
The digital tachometer displays the engine rpm (n/min) during machine operation. The reading on the digital tachometer (1) coincides with the reading shown
on the analog tachometer gauge (2).
Table 2
Gauge Name Conditions: (n/min)
Minimum (0%): ) n/min
Tachometer Gauge Yellow Zone (Maximum): 2700 n/min
Red Zone (Maximum): 2900 n/min
The Digital Tachometer and warning indicator (1) is shown in the message window. This indicator works in sync with both the Engine speed analog gauge (2)
and the Engine speed digital gauge (2).
The indicator will highlight in yellow when the engine rpm reaches 2700 n/min.
The indicator will highlight in red when the engine rpm reaches 2900 n/min.
Note: For more information, refer to the "Message Window" section in this manual.
The Digital Tachometer and warning indicator (1) is also visible on the display subpages when a warning should occur.
Ground Speed Reading
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(1) Ground Speed Reading
The following table shows the range of engine rpms.
Table 3
Gauge Name Conditions: (n/min) Needle Position
Minimum (0%): ) n/min 0 degrees
Engine Speed Analog Gauge Yellow Zone (Maximum): 2300 n/min 170 degrees
Red Zone (Maximum): 2500 n/min 180 degrees
The Ground speed reading (1) shows the operator the speed that the machine is moving. The Ground speed reading is visible in the following measurements:
Kilometers per Hour (kph) (Metric)
Miles per Hour (mph) (English)
Hydraulic Oil Temperature Analog Gauge and Warning Indicator
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(2) Hydraulic Oil Temperature Warning indicator
The hydraulic oil temperature gauge (1) and warning indicator (2) shows the status of the hydraulic oil temperature. The hydraulic oil temperature warning
indicator is shown next to the hydraulic oil temperature gauge displayed in analog format. The normal temperature range is in black. The indicator will
highlight in yellow when the hydraulic oil temperature reaches 104° C (219.2° F). The high temperature range is in red. The red range indicates that the
hydraulic oil temperature is above 120° C (248.0° F).
The hydraulic oil temperature indicator (2) is also visible on the display subpages when a warning should occur.
The following table shows the range of temperatures.
Table 4
Gauge Name Conditions: Temperature Needle Position
Minimum (0 percent): 45° C (113° F) 67.5 Degrees
Nominal (50 percent): 69° C (156° F) 90 Degrees
Hydraulic Oil Temperature
Maximum (100 percent): 95° C (203° F) 102.5 Degrees
Red Zone: (Maximum): 105° C (221° F) 112.5 Degrees
Engine Coolant Temperature Analog Gauge and Warning Indicator

The Engine Coolant Temperature analog gauge and indicator (1) shows the status of the engine coolant temperature. The normal temperature range is in the
green zone. The high temperature range is in the red zone.
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(1) Engine Coolant Temperature gauge
(2) Engine Coolant Temperature Warning indicator
The engine coolant temperature gauge (1) and warning indicator (2) shows the status of the engine coolant temperature. The normal temperature range is in
the black zone. The high temperature range is in the red zone.
The indicator will highlight in yellow when the hydraulic oil temperature reaches 107° C (224.6° F).
The following table shows the range of temperatures.
Table 5
Gauge Name Conditions: Temperature Needle Position
Engine Coolant Temperature Minimum (0 percent): 40° C (104.0° F) 45 Degrees

Nominal (50 percent) 125 Degrees
Maximum (100 percent): 107° C (224.6° F) 135 Degrees (red zone/green zone boundary)
Red Zone: (Maximum) 140° C (284.0° F) Red zone
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Subpage example
(1) Engine coolant temperature gauge
(2) Warning indicator
The Engine coolant temperature warning indicator (1) is also visible on the display subpages.
Articulated Grader Angle Gauge
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The Articulated grader angle gauge (1) identifies the direction of the articulation angle (Left, Center, or Right). The Articulated grader angle gauge is also
visible on the display subpages.
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Articulated Grader Angle Gauge
Grader angle to the left - Needle position is to the left side.
Grader angle to the center - Needle position is to the center.
Grader angle to the right - Needle position is to the right side.
Articulation Left Side

To move the rear of the machine to the left, twist the left-hand joystick counter-clockwise. When releasing the joystick, the joystick will return to the HOLD
position. The machine articulation will remain in the selected position.
Articulation Right Side

To move the rear of the machine to the right, twist the left-hand joystick clockwise. When releasing the joystick, the joystick will return to the HOLD
position. The machine articulation will remain in the selected position.
Note: For more information on adjusting the Left Side and Right Side Articulated Grader Angle with the respective joysticks, refer to Operation and
Maintenance Manual , M0082745 , "120 Motor Grader" and Operation and Maintenance Manual , SEBU9436 , "120 Motor Grader".
Fuel Level Indicator Bar and Warning Indicator
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(2) Fuel level warning indicator
The fuel level gauge (1) indicates the amount of fuel in the tank.
The Fuel level indicator bar (1) will flash on and off for 0.5 second. This warning occurs to alert the operator that the fuel tank is less than 10 percent full. The
red range indicates that the fuel level is below 10 percent. Once active, the fuel level indicator (1) will continue to flash until the tank is 18 percent full. The
silver bar of the Fuel level indicator bar (1) will be at the top when the tank is 100 percent full. The silver bar will be at the bottom when the tank is 0 percent
full.
The Fuel level indicator (1) is also visible on the display subpages when a warning should occur.
Table 6
Gauge Name Conditions Needle Position
Minimum (0 percent) Empty
Red Zone Below 10 percent

Nominal (25 percent) One Quarter (1/4) Full
Fuel Level Indicator Bar
Nominal (50 percent) One Half (1/2) Full
Nominal (75 percent) Three Quarters (3/4) Full
Maximum (100 percent) Full
Note: If the data is unavailable or out of range, the Indicator Bar is not visible and the Warning Indicator is highlighted in yellow.
Run Time Information Window
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(1) Ground Speed Reading
(2) Digital Tachometer gauge
(3) Run time information window
(4) Bi-directional shift icon and gear settings
(5) Actual gear setting and direction reading
The Run Time Information Window (3) shows the operator critical machine data in a digital format. These readings allow the operator to view real-time
machine health monitoring for the following parameters.
Bi-Directional Shift Icon and Gear Settings
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(1) Bi-Directional Shift Icon and Gear Settings
The Bi-directional shift icon and gear settings (1) shows the operator that the bi-directional shift mode is active. The gear settings are the following:
First Gear Forward (1F)
Second Gear Forward (2F)
Third Gear Forward (3F)
Fourth Gear Forward (4F)
Fifth Gear Forward (5F)
Sixth Gear Forward (6F)
Seventh Gear Forward (7F)
Eighth Gear Forward (8F)
First Gear Reverse (1R)
Second Gear Reverse (2R)
Third Gear Reverse (3R)
Fourth Gear Reverse (4R)
Actual Gear Setting and Direction Reading
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(1) Direction Reading
(2) Bi-Directional Shift Icon and Gear Settings
The Actual gear direction (1) shows the operator what direction the machine is traveling. The Bi-Directional Shift Icon and Gear Settings (2) displays what
gear the machine is in. The gear settings are the same as the Bi-Directional Gear settings.
Note: For more information, refer to the Ground Speed Reading section in this manual.
Graphical Indication Banner
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(1) Graphical indication banner
The Graphical indication banner (1) notifies the operator of a specific machine mode and alert and safety issues. This notification occurs by using various
icons.
The 203.2 mm (8.00 inch) display has 16 indicators in the Graphical indication banner.
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Graphical Indication Banner
(2) Left turn signal
(3) Throttle lock
(4) Left blade float
(5) Differential lock
(6) Torque Converter Lock Indicator
(7) Engine Compression Brake Enable Indicator
(8) Hydraulic lock
(9) Parking brake
(10) Seat belt
(11) Brake System Failure
(12) Engine Malfunction
(13) Low System Voltage
(14) Steering alert
(15) Operator presence alert
(16) Eco mode
(17) Right blade float
(18) High beams
(19) Right turn signal
Turn Signal Indicator (Left) (2) - Indicator illuminates to show the

operator that the left turn signal is active.
Throttle Lock (Desired Speed Hold) (3) - Indicator illuminates to

show the operator that the engine shutdown switch is in the RUN
position. The alert indicator also shows that the guard of the engine
shutdown switch has been lowered.
Grade Control Blade Float Indicator (Left Side) (4) - Indicator

illuminates to show the operator that the blade float is active for the
left side of the blade.
Differential Lock Control Indicator (5) - Indicator illuminates to

show the operator that the differential lock is engaged.
Torque Converter Lock Indicator (6) - Indicator illuminates to show

the operator that the torque converter lock is engaged.
Engine Compression Brake Enabled Indicator (7) - The Engine

Compression Brake Enabled Indicator illuminates when the
compression brake has been enabled.
Hydraulic Implement Lockout Indicator (8) - Indicator illuminates

to show the operator that the hydraulic implement system lock is
engaged.
Parking Brake Indicator (9) - Indicator illuminates to show the

operator that the parking brake is engaged. The indicator will go out
when the parking brake is disengaged.
Seat Belt Indicator (Lap Belt Only) (10) - Indicator illuminates to

show the operator that the lap seat belt is not fastened.
Brake System Failure (11)
Engine Malfunction Indicator (12) - Indicator illuminates to show

the operator that there is a failure or malfunction with the engine. If
this indicator lights, stop machine operation immediately.
Low System Voltage (13) - This status indicator indicates that system
voltage is low.
Steering System Indicator (14) - Indicator illuminates to show the

operator that the steering is now active when the steering test is active.
The alert indicator will also illuminate in red when a problem with the
steering system exists.
Operator Not Present Indicator (15) - This indicator illuminates to

show the operator that the operator is not present at the machine.
A determination occurs to indicate if an operator is present. The result is provided as inputs to certain software features. If the determination indicates that an
operator is not present, the following software features are affected:
Steering and Implement Lockout All steering and implements functions are locked out.
Shifts out of NEUTRAL Shifts out of NEUTRAL are not allowed.
Releasing the Parking Brake Transitions of the parking brake from ENGAGED to DISENGAGED are not allowed.
Note: To reactivate the affective features of the machine, the operator must be considered present.
Note: The parking brake is engaged when the operator is not present.
The operator is considered to be present if any of the following conditions are true:
The operator switch in the seat detects an operator.
The actual gear of the machine is not in NEUTRAL.
The transmission output speed is greater than zero.
The transmission modulator control (inching pedal) is depressed.
ECO Mode Indicator (16) - Indicator illuminates to show the operator

that the machine will change operating parameters to preserve or
enhance fuel economy.
Grade Control Blade Float Indicator (Right Side) (17) - Indicator

illuminates to show the operator that the blade float is active for the
right side of the blade.
High Beam Indicator (18) - Indicator illuminates to show the operator

that the high beam for the headlights is active.
Turn Signal Indicator (Right) (19) - Indicator illuminates to show the

operator that the right turn signal is active.
Message Window
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Message Window
(1) Message window
(2) Operator ID (operator logged in)
(3) Ambient Temperature Digital Gauge
(4) Service hour meter
(5) Alert reminder
(6) Clock (Real Time)
The Message Window provides the operator of with various information.
The Clock reading (6) is shown in real time. The clock can be set to automatic or manual mode. The clock can also be set to 12-hour time (AM, PM) and to
24-hour time.
Note: For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Display -> Clock set
The Service hour meter (4) shows the total machine operating hours.
The alert reminder (5) alerts the operator to a warning alert.
Note: For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Pop-Up Fault Warning Message Banners with a Service Fault Code
Operator ID (Identification)
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(1) Operator ID (operator logged in)
The Operator ID (Identification) reading (1) shows which operator is operating the machine. The Operator ID can be entered, edited, and deleted by the
Master Operator.
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Data Link
SMCS - 7490
The CAN data link consists of an internal ECM circuit and a twisted pair of wires in the machine harness. The CAN data link is a bidirectional link that
allows the ECM to send and receive information.
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CAN 1 and CAN 2 data link
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Display Features
SMCS - 7490
Cat® Display Information Screen
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Information Display with the Cat Display Start-Up Page
The Cat Display Information Screen appears when the machine is being keyed on and when the machine is starting up. First, a black screen will appear. The
Cat Display Information Screen will then gradually show the Cat logo. The logo will show for 3 seconds before the Performance Page appears on the display.
The Performance Page (Home page) will gradually fade in from the black screen within 1 second of the machine key-on.
Note: A valid Operator ID must be entered if machine is equipped with MSS before the engine will start.
Note: If the Rear View Camera is installed, the Back-Up Camera screen will appear after the Cat Detect Disclaimer Screen (if installed) and before the
Performance Page. For more information refer to Camera Self Configuration (Camera Self Config)within this manual.
Key Switch Override

In most instances, the display screen will still be visible even after the operator keys the machine OFF. The display being visible allows the operator to
continue monitoring the machine.
Note: The display screen will shut down when the engine has stopped running and after the key switch is not turned ON.
The display screen will not be visible when the machine is keyed OFF for the following conditions:
Engine
Transmission
Implement
Steering
Machine
When the key switch is OFF but other conditions are preventing the display from shutting down, communication diagnostics should be suppressed. Other
ECMs might shut down. If the key switch returns to ON, diagnostics should not be enabled until the usual delay at startup has passed.
The Operator ID (Identification) Machine Code Keypad page will not appear if any of the following actions occur:
The transmission is not in Neutral gear.
The parking brake is not engaged.
The engine speed is over 400 RPM.
Note: The Operator ID (Identification) Machine Code Keypad will only appear if no Operator ID passcode has been previously entered. The machine will not
key on unless an Operator ID passcode has been previously entered.
For more information on the Operator ID (Identification), refer to the following section in this manual: Operator ID (Identification)
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Display Navigation
SMCS - 7490
Overview of the Information Display
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Menu Navigation Buttons
(1) Menu Navigation buttons
The Performance page is the main introductory page on the Motor Grader (MG) Information Display. Real-Time Machine Information is displayed within the
Performance page. The main Performance page consists of six viewable, selectable parameters.
The buttons on the right side of the display serve as the principle navigation buttons. In this state, the right side buttons categories are:
Display
Machine
Totals
Service
Operator
Day/Night mode
The Menu Navigation buttons (1) will remain visible on the right side of the Display until the operator returns to the main Performance Page. The most likely
way to return to the performance page is by pressing the Home button.
Top-Level Navigation buttons

There are two categories of navigation buttons:
Top-Level navigation buttons
Menu Navigation buttons
The Top-Level Navigation buttons on the right side of the Display allow the operator to adjust the Displays screen brightness. The buttons also allow an
operator to select a specific measuring unit (Metric or English) and to read the Software License Information.
The Top-Level Navigation buttons are common between all machines.
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Each button has a specific function that an operator can select to view or modify. The following list provides the information for each of the buttons:
Display button (1) - The display button allows the operator to adjust the display screen brightness, select measuring units (Metric or English) and read
the software license information.
Machine button (2) - The machine button allows the operator to access the machines menu page and adjust the machines operation settings.
Totals button (3) - The totals button allows the operator to view the machines total operating hours.
Service button (4) - The service button allows the operator to view service parameters such as ECM summary, diagnostics, configurations, and service
procedures.
Operator button (5) - The operator button allows the operator to enter a personalized and specific identification (ID) number.
Day/Night mode button (6) - The day/night mode button allows the operator to switch the Display between day mode and night mode.
The manual Day/Night mode button is a temporary override that is maintained until the light status changes state. The button will also be visible at the bottom
of the menu navigation button bar on most subpages. If the auto night mode setting is disabled, the manual Day/Night mode button determines the screen
brightness day mode and night mode settings. If the auto night mode setting is enabled, the manual Day/Night mode button follows the status of the work
lights.
Note: The Day/Night mode button is also visible on the menu navigation button group.
For more information, refer to the section in this manual: Auto Night mode selection
When a category is selected, a menu appears and the right-side buttons change to "Menu Navigation" buttons.
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(1) Up Arrow button
(2) OK button
(3) Down Arrow button
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
While in submenus, the right buttons are displayed as the "Menu Navigation" keys for the selected category. In this state, the right-side buttons are:
Up Arrow (1) - The Up arrow button navigates Lists and Menus in the upward direction.
OK button (2) - The OK button selects a highlighted item and confirms an action.
Down Arrow button (3) - The Down arrow button navigates Lists and Menus in the downward direction.
Back button (4) - The Back button navigates to the previous screen and cancels an action.
Home button (5) - The Home button navigates to the default screen from anywhere within the display.
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Menu Navigation button and Non Functioning Button
(6) Menu button
(7) Non Functioning Button
(8) Reset button
(9) Abort button
(10) Next button
Note: The Menu button (7) appears on the Grade and Slope page. Only the Menu Navigation button specific to that particular menu will be visible.
Menu button (7) - The Menu button allows the operator to navigate to the Grade and Slope list subpage..
Non Functioning Button (8) - are buttons with no icons that are non-functioning.
Reset button (9) - The Reset button appears on the totals page. It allows the operator to reset data readings on the trip totals page.
Abort button (9) - The Abort button appears on the service test page. It allows the operator to abort a service test that is running.
Next button (10) - The Next button appears on the service test page. It allows the operator to continue to the next instruction page while a service test
that is running.
Scroll Bar / Menu Sliding Indicator
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(1) Scroll bar/Menu Sliding Indicator
(2) Up arrow button
(3) Down arrow button
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
Many pages have more information that is not shown on the display page. The pages are indicated by a Scroll bar/Menu sliding indicator (1). Pressing the Up
arrow button (2) or Down arrow button (3) allows the operator to scroll through the list from top to bottom of the page. The Menu sliding indicator will move
along with the page.
When the Menu sliding indicator (1) of the scroll bar is at the top of the page, there is no Up arrow button. The operator can only scroll down the page (2).
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(1) Scroll bar/Menu Sliding Indicator
(2) Up arrow button (inactive)
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
When the menu sliding indicator (1) is at the bottom of the page, there is no Down arrow button (3). The operator can only scroll up the page.
Increment/Decrement Bar
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Increment/Decrement bar
(1) Increment/Decrement bar
(2) Plus (+) button
(3) Minus (-) button
Some settings within the display require an adjustment of values or numbers by using the Increment/Decrement Bar.
There are two types of Increment/Decrement Bars:
Increment/Decrement Bars that adjust a value range in increments
Increment/Decrement Bars that adjust a numerical range in increments
Decrease a setting by pressing the minus (-) button (3) on the left end of the increment bar (1). Increase a setting by pressing the plus (+) button (2) on the
right end of the increment bar (1). Release the button at the intended setting.
Numerical Increment / Decrement Bar
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Numerical Increment/Decrement bar
(1) Numerical Increment/Decrement bar
(2) Plus (+) button
(3) OK button
1. Decrease a number by pressing the minus (-) button (4) on the left end of the numerical increment/decrement Bar.
2. Increase a number value by pressing the plus (+) button (2) on the right end of the numerical increment/decrement Bar.
3. Press the Ok button (3) to lock in the setting.
4. Press the home button to return to the home page/performance page.
Note: The numerical setting can be scrolled back to zero or be scrolled up to the maximum number of the setting.
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Grade and Slope

SMCS - 7490
Grade System
The grade system feature uses a blade sensor, circle rotation sensor, and mainfall sensor to measure the blade cross slope. When the grade system is in AUTO
(automatic) mode, it controls the hydraulics of the machine to maintain intended target values.
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(1) Home button
(2) Grade and Slope button
(3) Cross slope actual value percentage reading
(4) Cross Slope Target State icon
(5) Grade System Indicators (Grade and Slope home screen)
Note: None of the above will be visible unless the grade control function has been enabled.
1. For more information refer to Systems Operation , Machine Menu section.
Press the Home button (1) to return to the Performance page (Home page). The grade system indicators (5) appear just above the Grade and Slope
button (2).
Cross Slope Target State
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(1) Home button
The Cross Slope Target state icon (4) appears on the grade system performance page (home page).
There are 3 types of states:
No Slope
Positive Slope (right tip is up)
Negative Slope (left tip is up)
No Slope (Blade Slope: None) - Indicates that the grade system blade
is set to a neutral or flat position.
Positive Slope (Blade Slope: Right) - Indicates that the grade system
blade is sloping to the left position and that the right tip of the blade is
pointed UP.
Negative Slope (Blade Slope: Left) - Indicates that the grade system
blade is sloping to the right position and that the left tip of the blade is
pointed UP.
The Cross slope direction icon on the performance page shows the actual state of the blade slope.
Both the actual state and the target state icons will be visible on the grade system subpages.
Cross Slope Actual Value Percentage Reading
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(1) Home button
The Cross slope actual value percentage reading (3) shows the measured value of the cross slope of the blade. This number will appear in red text when the
system is outside of the specific tolerance. Both the actual percentage reading and the target percentage reading will be visible on the grade system subpages.
Grade System Settings Pages
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(1) Home button
The grade system control page is accessible by pressing the Grade and Slope button (2).
1. Press the Grade and Slope button (2).
The cross slope control page will appear.
The view of the cross slope control page depends upon the configuration and which side of the machine the operational display is mounted. If the
configuration is set to dual screen, the full page of the grade and slope system will appear.
Grade Control State Indicators
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Grade system settings page
(1) Grade control state indicator
The Grade control state indicator (1) shows the current state of the system for either the left side or the right side of the machine.
The indicator appears if the system is in one of 3 states:
Manual
Auto active
Auto not allowed
Note: If the grade system feature is either not installed or in the OFF position, no state indicator will be visible.
Manual - Shows that the grade system has to be operated manually.
Auto (Automatic) Active - Shows that the grade system can be

operated automatically.
Auto (Automatic) Not Allowed - The Auto-Not-Allowed Mode

shows a positive yellow "Auto" symbol with a slash, alternating with a
negative yellow (black background) "Auto" symbol with a slash. Each
symbol flashes 3 times each for a half a second (for a total of 5
seconds), ending with a steady positive yellow "Auto" symbol with
slash.
Dynamic Cross Slope Indicator
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(1) Cross slope percentage reading
(4) Dynamic cross slope indicator
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Blade icon
(5) Blade angle pivot point cross
(6) Target value for blade angle
(7) Blade angle icon
(8) Blade edge
The Dynamic cross slope indicator (4) visually compares the Blade angle icon (8) versus the Target value for blade angle (6).
Each side of the Target value for blade angle (6) has a Blade angle pivot point cross (5) on the right side of the blade. The Blade angle pivot point cross (5) is
represented with a black cross (+). The coordinates will remain in a 90 degree position.
The Blade angle icon (7) is in sync with the Cross slope actual value percentage reading (2). This is so the operator can also determine the actual value setting
percentage numerically.
The Blade angle pivot point cross (5) is in sync with the Cross slope actual value percentage reading (2). This is so the operator can also determine the
targeted value setting percentage numerically.
The Blade angle pivot point cross (5) is in sync with the Cross slope actual value percentage reading (2).
The Blade angle pivot point cross (5) and the Cross slope actual value percentage reading (2) are also in sync. The Cross Slope Target State icon (3) shows No
Slope when the Blade angle pivot point cross (5) and the Cross slope actual value percentage reading (2) are sync.
Note: For more information, refer to the "Cross Slope Target State" section in this manual.
The following examples show some of the different blade scenarios, the active and target values and the meanings.
Note: The following examples are shown with the left side sensor lightbar. The information also pertains to the right side sensor lightbar.
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Cross Slope (None)
(1) Cross slope percentage reading
(2) Cross slope actual value percentage reading (0%)
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Cross Slope (25%)
(1) Cross slope percentage reading (25%)
(2) Cross slope actual value percentage reading (99%)
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Cross Slope (50%)
(2) Cross slope actual value percentage reading (1.0%)
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Cross Slope (0%)
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Cross Slope (75%)
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Cross Slope (70%)
Machine Mainfall Slope Icon and Slope Value Percentage
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(1) Machine mainfall slope icon
(2) Machine mainfall slope value percentage
The example shows the Machine mainfall slope icon (1) in a positive (upward) slope. The example also shows the Machine mainfall slope value percentage
(2) is at "13%".
The grade system settings page shows an icon indicating the slope of the machine and a corresponding numerical percentage of the slope. Each machine
mainfall slope icon is shown in the following:
Positive Slope - Indicates that the front of the machine is facing the
slope upward.
Negative Slope - Indicates that the front of the machine is facing the
slope downward.
No Slope - Indicates that the machine is sitting on level ground.
Grade System Light bars
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Grade System Settings Page
(1) Grade system lightbar
The Grade system light bar (1) appears on each side of the page. Each light bar has a top half and a bottom half.
The light bar will provide the operator the following information about the grade system.
The following examples are shown for both the left Grade system light bar (1) and the right Grade system light bar (1).
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Grade system light bar indicators
(1) Out of range - high (the light bar will blink at 1 Hz)
(2) High coarse
(3) High medium
(4) High fine
(5) On grade
(6) Low fine
(7) Low medium
(8) Low coarse
(9) Out of range – low (the light bar will blink at 1 Hz)
If the light bar is green, the measured elevation value is in sync with the target elevation value and the system is on-grade. If the light bar is yellow, the
measured elevation value is not in sync with the target elevation value and the system is off-grade.
Note: The vertical tolerance of the grade system light bars can be adjusted. For more information, refer to the"Light bar Scale Page" section in this manual:
Favorite Target Counter
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Favorite Target Counter (Grade Systems Settings)
(1) Day/Night Mode button
(2) Favorite target counter
Note: The Favorite target counter (1) can be activated, adjusted, and inactivated externally from display. For more information refer to Operation and
Maintenance Manual , M0082745 , "120 Motor Grader" and Operation and Maintenance Manual , SEBU9436 , "120 Motor Grader".
The Favorite target counter (1) feature shows the operator what targets are considered favorites out of a total number of targets (maximum of 9) viewed.
The number on the left side of the reading shows the favorite number count.
The number on the right side of the reading shows the total number count.
The following shows the 3 activation/deactivation states:
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Target Counter Day and Night Modes (Acitvated/Deactivated)
(A) Deactivated
(B) Day Mode -Activated
(C) Night Mode - Activated
The activated modes and deactivated modes of the Target Counter are displayed in Illustration 18. The three modes are viewed as follows:
(A) Deactivated - no box behind the numbers.
(B) Day Mode - Activated - Black box behind the gray numbers.
(C) Night Mode - Activated - Gray box behind the black numbers.
Note: For more information on adjusting the number of targets, refer to the ""Number of Targets Page"" section.
Grade System Button
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(1) Grade system button
The Grade system button (1) appears as a menu navigation button. Pressing the button will navigate the operator to the grade system page. From there, the
operator can navigate through various subpages.
1. Press the Grade system button (1). The Grade System page will appear.
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Grade control menu pages
(2) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(5) Grade system button group
The Grade system button group (5) contains the following buttons:
"Valve Speed"
"Light bar Scale"
"Increment Step Size"
"Number of Targets"
Note: The grade system settings pages are accessible by pressing the Grade system button.
Valve Speed Page
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Grade control menu page
(1) Navigation path
(2) Back button
(3) Home button
(4) Valve Speed button
1. Press the Valve speed button (4). The valve speed page will appear.
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Valve Speed page
(1) Navigation path
(5) Increment/decrement bar
(6) OK button
1. Press the Valve Speed button (4). The Valve Speed page will appear.
2. Adjust the valve speed percentage setting by using the valve speed Increment/decrement bar (5).
3. Lower the Valve Speed percentage setting by pressing the minus button on the left-hand side of the bar.
4. Raise the valve speed percentage setting by pressing the plus button on the right-hand side of the bar.
Press the Back button (2) top return to the previous page.
5. Confirm and set the valve speed percentage setting by pressing the OK button (6).
6. Press the Home button (3) to return to the home performance page (home page).
Light bar Scale Page

This section provides the information for adjusting the light bars. The Light bar scale allows the operator to adjust the vertical tolerance of the light bars.
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Light bar Scale page
(1) Navigation path
(2) Back button
(3) Home button
(4) Light bar Scale button
1. Press the Light bar scale button (4). The light bar scale settings page will appear.
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Light bar Scale page
(1) Navigation path
(6) OK button
2.
Note: For more information, refer to the "Grade System Light bars" section.
1. Adjust the light bar scale setting by using the light bar scale Increment/decrement bar (5).
2. Lower the light bar scale setting by pressing the minus button on the left-hand side of the bar.
3. Raise the light bar scale setting by pressing the plus button on the right-hand side of the bar.
4. Confirm and set the light bar scale setting by pressing the OK button (6).
Press the Back button (2) to return to the previous page. Press the Home button (3) to return to the performance page (home page).
Increment Step Size Page
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(1) Navigation path
(2) Back button
(3) Home button
(4) Increment Step Size button
1. Press the increment step size button (4). The increment step size settings page will appear.
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Increment Step Size page
(6) OK button
2. The increment step size page allows the operator to adjust the step size for the joystick increment buttons.
1. Adjust the increment step size percentage setting by using the Increment step size increment/decrement bar (5).
2. Lower the increment step size percentage setting by pressing the minus button on the left-hand side of the bar.
3. Raise the increment step size percentage setting by pressing the plus button on the right-hand side of the bar.
4. Confirm and set the increment step size percentage setting by pressing the OK button (6).
Press the Back button (2) to return to the previous page. Press the Home button (3) to return to the performance page (home page).
"Number of Targets Page"

This section provides the information for adjusting the number of targets.
The "Number of Targets" controls the total number of targeted grade system settings.
Note: The favorite target number can be activated, adjusted, and inactivated externally from display. For more information refer to Operation and
Maintenance Manual , M0082745 , "120 Motor Grader" and Operation and Maintenance Manual , SEBU9436 , "120Motor Grader".
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(1) Navigation path
(2) Back button
(3) Home button
(4) Number of Targets button
1. Press the Number of Targets button (4). The "Number of Targets" settings page will appear.
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"Number of Targets" page
(6) OK button
2. Adjust the number of targets setting by using the Number of Targets increment/decrement bar (5).
3. Lower the number of targets setting by pressing the minus button on the left-hand side of the bar.
4. Raise the number of targets setting by pressing the plus button on the right-hand side of the bar.
5. Confirm and set the number of targets setting by pressing the "OK" button (6).
6. Press the Back button (2) to return to the previous page. Press the Home button (3) to return to the performance page (home page).
i07861482
Display Settings
SMCS - 7490
Setting the Day and Night Mode
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Day/Night mode
(1) Day/Night mode button
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Day/Night Mode Backgrounds
The day mode is represented on the left side of the illustration and the night mode is represented on the right side of the illustration.
1. Press the Day Mode/Night Mode button (1) to toggle between the following screens:
Day Mode: Gray background with black text
Night Mode: Black background with white text
Note: All screens will be displayed in the Day mode format or night mode format, dependent upon which mode has been selected.
Current Settings Status
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(1) Language settings menu button
(2) Current Setting Status
(3) Greater than Symbol (>)
(4) English Setting button
The current settings status (2) appears on the right side of the menu button where applicable showing the current setting of that specific application.
For example, the Language setting menu button (1) shows that the current settings status is “English”. When the operator presses the Language menu button,
the English Setting button (4) has a check mark on the left-hand side of the button. The check mark indicates that the English language has been selected. If
another menu button is pressed, the check mark will move to that particular button.
Note: The Greater Than Symbol (>) (3) indicates that there is a subsection to the Brightness button. This symbol tells the operator that there is a subpage
(Brightness Settings Page) with the screen brightness adjusting Increment/ Decrement Bar.
Screen Brightness
Navigation path: Display -> Screen Brightness
The Brightness setting enables the user to adjust the brightness of the Display.
1. Press the display button to access the Screen brightness button. Refer to illustration 1. The Display menu page will appear.
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Display menu page
(1) Screen Brightness button
(2) Down button
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
Note: The Greater Than Symbol (>) indicates that there is a subsection to the Brightness button. The greater than symbol tells the operator that there is
a subpage (Brightness Settings Page) with the screen brightness adjusting Increment/Decrement Bar.
2. Press the Brightness menu button (1). The Brightness menu page will appear
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Brightness menu page
(5) Increment/Decrement Bar
(6) Plus (+) button
3. Decrease a setting by pressing the minus (-) button (8) on the left end of the increment bar (5). Increase a setting by pressing the plus (+) button (6) on
the right end of the increment bar (5). Release the button at the intended setting.
4. Press the Back button (3) to return to the previous menu.
5. Press the Home button (4) to return to the Home Page (Performance Page).
Note: The Up arrow button and OK button should be available for menu navigation. However the buttons may not be represented in all illustrations provided
for this procedure.
Setting the Display Language

Navigation path: Display -> Language
This section provides the steps for a user to set the language viewed in the display. A user can view all display values in a preferred language by changing the
Displays Language settings.
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(1) Display button (Top-Level navigation button)
1. Press the display button (1). The Display menu page will appear.
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(2) Language settings menu button
(4) Navigation Path
(5) English Setting button
(7) OK button
(8) Home button
(9) Back button
2. Press the Language settings menu button (2). The Language settings page will appear.
3. The Current Setting Status (3) on the Language button shows the Language setting to be English.
4. Press the Up Arrow button (when available) or the Down Arrow button (6) to scroll the list to the preferred language.
5. Press the intended button in the Language button. A check box will appear next to the selected language.
6. Press the OK button (7) to return to the previous page.
Units Selection
Navigation Path: Display -> Units
View parameter values in preferred units by changing the Display "Units" settings. Selection of preferred Units is limited to "English" and "Metric".
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1. Press the display button (1). The Display menu page will appear.
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(2) Units button
(4) Navigation path
(5) Units designation buttons
(6) Up arrow button
(8) OK button
(9) Back button
(11) Home button
(12) Menu Sliding Indicator
Note: Certain buttons and features will appear and be active when necessary and inactive and unavailable when not necessary. For example the Up
arrow button (6), and the OK button (8) are examples of active/inactive buttons and features.
2. Press "Units" menu button (2) on the menu page. The "Units" settings page will appear.
3. Press the Units designation button (5) to select either "English or "Metric". The Display will convert the system values to the selected Unit and add the
appropriate Unit abbreviation for each value.
4. Press the intended menu button in the Units menu button group (3) (English or Metric). A white check mark will also appear in the selected menu
button.
6. Press the Home button (11) to return to the home page/performance.
Note: The Display will convert the system values to the selection and add the appropriate Unit abbreviation for each value.
Setting the Clock

This procedure provides instructions for setting the clock in the display.
Note: Certain buttons and features will appear and be active when necessary and inactive and unavailable when not necessary.
1. Press the display button to access the Screen brightness button. Refer to illustration 1. The Display menu page will appear. The Real-Time Clock is
shown in the message window of the display. In the Clock set page, the operator can set the clock to the following settings:
AUTO / Manual
AM/PM Hour Format to 24 Hours Format
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(1) Clock set button
(2) Navigation path
(3) Hour Increment/Decrement bar
(4) Minute Increment/Decrement bar
(6) AM/PM toggle switch
(7) AUTO/Manual Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) toggle switch
(8) 12/24 Hour toggle switch
(10) Home button
(11) Back button
(12) OK button
(14) Up arrow button
Note: The AM/PM Universal Coordinated Time (UTC) toggle switch is only visible when the 12/24 Hour toggle switch is set to 12.
2. Press the Clock set button (1). The Clock Set page will appear.
Clock UTC (AUTO / Manual) Toggling

The UTC AUTO/Manual Toggle Switch allows the operator to toggle between the following settings:
Manual Mode: The clock is set to UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) plus the local time offset
AUTO Mode: The clock is set to UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)
Note: UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) is a primary standard in which clocks and time are regulated world-wide. UTC is interchangeable with Greenwich
Mean Time (GMT).
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AUTO/Manual Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) toggle switch shown in manual mode and auto mode(Manual Mode: Left Side and AUTO Mode: Right Side)
(1) Navigation path
When the Clock setting is in the manual mode, the UTC (AUTO / Manual) toggle switch (4) is shifted to the left and is gray. The time shown on the Message
Window is UTC + local offset. While in the Manual mode, the Hours Increment/Decrement Bar (2), Minutes Increment/Decrement Bar (3), AM/PM Toggle
Switch, (5), and the 12/24 Toggle Switch (6) remain active.
1. Set to the Manual Mode by using the following steps:
Press the UTC (AUTO / Manual) toggle switch (4) to ensure that the switch has shifted to the left and is gray.
Press the OK button to return to the previous page.
Press the home button to return to the Performance Page (Home Page).
2. Auto mode. When the Clock Setting is in the AUTO Mode, the UTC (AUTO / Manual) toggle switch (4) is shifted to the right and is green. The time
shown in the Message Window and in the setting screen widgets is UTC + Time Zone (local time including Daylight Savings Time), without the local
offset accounted for. While in the AUTO mode, the Hours Increment/Decrement Bar (2), the Minutes Increment/Decrement Bar (3), and the AM/PM
Toggle Switch (5) are not active. However, the 12/24 Toggle Switch (6) remains active. The AUTO Mode is the default mode. Set theAuto mode by
using the following steps:
Press the UTC (AUTO / Manual) toggle switch (4) to ensure that the switch has shifted to the right and is green.
Clock 12/24 Hour Mode Setting
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12/24 Hour Mode
(1) Navigation path
Clock Set page - 12 Hour Mode viewed on left side and 24 Hour Mode viewed on right side.
To set the clock to the 12-Hour mode, perform the following steps:
Press the 12/24 Hour toggle switch (6). A white frame around the number 12 shows that the clock is in the 12-Hour mode.
Press the AM/PM toggle switch (5). A white frame will surround the chosen setting.
Ensure that the correct time is set in the Message Window.
Press the Home button to return to the Performance Page (Home page).
To set the clock to the 24-Hour mode, perform the following steps:
Press the 12/24 Hour toggle switch (6). A white frame around the number 24 shows that the clock is in the 24-Hour mode.
Ensure that the correct time is set in the Message Window.
Press the Home button to return to the Performance Page (Home page).
Setting the Time of the Clock
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12/24 Hour Mode
(1) Navigation path
(4) Clock (Real Time)
(5) OK button
(9) Home button
Clock Set page - 12 Hour Mode viewed on left side and 24 Hour Mode viewed on right side.
To set the time of the clock, perform the following steps:
1. Ensure that the AUTO/Manual Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) toggle switch (7) is switched to Manual (Left Side – Gray)
2. Set the hour by pressing the Minus (-) Arrow button or the Plus (+) Arrow button on the Hour Increment/Decrement Bar (2). The number will turn to
yellow during the change. Release either the Minus (-) Arrow button or the Plus (+) Arrow button when the correct time appears. When the number
appears in white, the time is set.
3. Set the minutes by pressing the Minus (-) Arrow button or the Plus (+) Arrow button on the Minutes Increment/Decrement Bar (3). The number will
turn to yellow during the change. Release either the Minus (-) Arrow button or the Plus (+) Arrow button when the correct time appears. When the
number appears in white, the time is set.
4. Ensure that the correct time is set in the Message Window.
6. Press the Home button (9) to return to the Performance Page (Home page).
Automatic Night Mode (Auto Night Mode)

This section provides the steps for setting the Automatic Night Mode of the display.
Navigation Path: Display -> Automatic Night Mode (Auto night mode)
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Up arrow button
(5) OK button
(7) Home button
(8) Back button
(10) Auto Night Mode button
(11) Enabled button
(12) Disabled button
Note: All buttons may not be active on the screen at certain times. For example the up and down arrow buttons may or may not be available. The buttons are
called out for illustrative and informational purposes.
Use the following to steps to set the auto night mode function of the display.
1. Press the Display button to access the list of menus available for setting different characteristics of the display.
2. Press the Up Arrow button (3) or the Down Arrow button (4) to scroll the display page. The Menu Sliding Indicator (2) of the Scroll Bar will move
3. Press the Auto Night Mode button (10). The Auto Night Mode page will appear.
4. Enable the Auto Night Mode by pressing the Enabled button (11). A white check mark will appear in the button.
5. Press the OK button (5) to return to the previous page. The Current Setting Status (9) of the Auto Night Mode now shows Enabled.
6. Disable the Auto Night Mode by pressing the Disabled button (12). A white check mark will appear in the button.
7. Press the OK button (5) to return to the previous page. The Current Setting Status (9) of the Auto Night Mode now shows disabled.
Software License Information

This section provides the steps for accessing the Software License Information (Info) of the display.
Navigation Path: Display -> Software License Info
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Up arrow button
(5) OK button
(7) Home button
(8) Software License Information button
(9) Back button
Note: All buttons may not be active on the screen at certain times. For example the up and down arrow buttons may or may not be available. The buttons are
called out for illustrative and informational purposes.
Use the following to steps to access the information for the Software License of the display.
1. Press the Display button to access the list of menus available for setting different characteristics of the display.
2. Press the Up Arrow button (3) or the Down Arrow button (4) to scroll the display page. The Menu Sliding Indicator (2) of the Scroll Bar will move
3. Press the Software License Info menu button (8). The Software License Info page will appear.
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End-User Agreement
(1) Navigation path
(3) Up arrow button
(5) OK button
(7) Home button
(8) Back button
Note: By pressing the Down Arrow button (8) and scrolling the page downward, the Up Arrow button icon (3) will appear. Press the Up Arrow button
to scroll back up the page. The Menu Sliding Indicator (2) of the Scroll Bar will move with the page. The Down Arrow button icon will disappear upon
reaching the bottom of the page.
Note: It is important that the operator reads in total and fully understands the content of the Display Software End-User License Agreement.
4. Press the down arrow button (8) to scroll through and read the display software end-user license agreement.
i07858361
Menu Navigation
SMCS - 7490
Navigation Path
The Navigation Path appears in the top left area on Display pages. These icons/symbols show the trail of previous menu pages that were visited or selected to
arrive at the current page.
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(1) Navigation path
(2) Ok button
(3) Home button
The Navigation path (1) in this example is: Display > Language
1. Press the Ok button (2) to select desired setting or menu.
2. Press the Home button (3) to return to the home page.
Application Selection Tabs
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Application Selection Tabs
(1) Application Selection Tab
(3) Camera button
(4) Home button
The Application Selection Tab (1) is at the bottom portion of the display. The buttons correspond with the accompanying icons. Pressing the tabs with a
specific icon will allow the operator to access that specific page.
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(3) Camera button
(4) Home button
Pressing the buttons directly on the page will activate the associated page.
Pressing the grade and slope button (2) allows the operator to navigate to the grade and slope page.
Pressing the camera button (3) allows the operator to navigate to the camera page.
Note: The ripper camera must be installed to be able to navigate to the camera page.
The home button (4) navigates to the Performance Page and associated menu navigation subpages
Rear Camera
This section discusses the rear camera system.
Note: The rear camera must be installed to access the rear camera.
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(1) Home button
(2) Camera button
1. Pressing the camera button (2) allows the operator to navigate to the camera page accessing the rear camera.
2. To turn on the Rear Camera, press the Camera button.
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Vision System Caution Message
3. When the Rear Camera is turned on, a caution message appears. The message reminds the operator that basic safety precautions must be used as well as
using the Rear Camera feature. Read the caution message. Press the OK button (3) when finished.
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Navigation buttons unavailable
(4) Top-Level navigation buttons
(5) Application Selection Tabs
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4. When the machine is in reverse gear, the rear camera view will automatically appear. The Top Level Navigation Bar (4) and the Application Selection
Tabs (5) will not be visible. The previous page will return when the machine is taken out of reverse gear.
Note: The rear camera is a standard feature on the machine. The customer has the option to purchase a dedicated rear vision display to always show the image
of the rear camera or to show the primary display screen instead. A configuration in ET called “Optional Vision Dedicated Display Installation” will
determine if the camera should be hidden from the primary display.
Note: The machine has a self-configuration feature for the camera allowing the cameras to work in sync with the machines operation. For more information
refer to the Camera Self Configuration section within this manual.
i07861544
Menus
SMCS - 7490
Menu Button
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(1) Settings Menu button group
Navigation through menu lists and submenus is possible by using the Settings Menu button group (1).
The menu buttons are different for each specific sub page. A menu button will show the following information:
Icon
Name of the application
The current setting of the application (If applicable)
Greater Than symbol (>) (Indicates that the user must press the menu button to see more information.)
A menu button is accessible by directly pressing a specific button within the group.
Only four menu buttons will be visible at one time. If more than four options are available and appear in the same menu button group, a scroll bar will appear.
The scroll bar will allow the operator to scroll though the menu button group.
For more information, refer to the Systems Operation , Display Navigation section in this manual.
i07861593
Display Menu
SMCS - 7490
Display Settings Menus
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Display Settings Menus
(2) Settings Menus buttons
(3) Down arrow
1. Press the Display button (1) to access the list of menus available for setting different characteristics of the display. The display button allows the
operator to adjust the operation display screen brightness and select a specific language. The display button also allows an operator to select a specific
measuring unit (Metric or English) and read the software license information.
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(4) Software License
(5) Up arrow
2. Press the intended menu button to access the selected menu. The intended menu will appear.
3. Scroll through the list using the up arrow (5) or down arrow (3).
Note: For information on setting aspects of the display and each individual menu refer to M0086133, Display Settings.
i07862098
Machine Menu
SMCS - 7490
Several of the following sections describe and provide information for navigating different machine menus. The machine menus allow operators to view
current settings of specific machine operations. The menus also allow operators to adjust the aforementioned settings for operation accordingly.
The Machine button allows the operator to access a list of the machines menu. These menus can be used to adjust machine operation settings.
Accessing Machine Menus

Navigation Path: Performance page -> Machine
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(1) Machine Button
1. Press the Machine button (1) to access the list of machine menus. Pressing the machine button accesses the machine settings page, which displays the
list of available machine menus.
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Machine Menus List
(2) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow button
(6) OK button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Machine Menu buttons
2. Use the arrow buttons to scroll through the list of available menus. The list of menus will contain the following:
Transmission
Implement Modulation
Grade Control
Ripper Auto Stow
Compression Brake
Eco (Economy) Mode
Auto Lube
Auto Reverse Lights
Note: By pressing the Down arrow button (5) and scrolling the page downward, the UP arrow (4) icon will appear. Press the UP Arrow button (4) to
scroll back up the page. The Menu Sliding Indicator (3) of the Scroll Bar will move with the page. The Down arrow (5) icon will disappear upon
reaching the bottom of the page.
4. Press the Home button (9) to return to the Home Page (Performance Page).
Transmission Settings
Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Transmission
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(1) Navigation Path
(2) Greater than symbol (>)
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Transmission button
1. Press the Transmission menu button (10). The "Transmission" menu page will appear.
Note: By pressing the Down arrow (5) and scrolling the page downward, the up arrow icon will appear. Press the Up arrow (4) to scroll back up the
page. The menu sliding indicator of the Scroll bar (3) will move with the page. The down arrow icon will disappear upon reaching the bottom of the
page.
2. Choose between the following settings:
Initial Gear
Max Auto Shift Gear (maximum automatic)
The Greater than symbol (2) indicates that the user must press the menu button to see more information.
Initial Gear
Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Transmission > Initial Gear
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(1) Navigation Path
(2) Current Status Setting
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Initial Gear button
1. Press the Initial Gear button (10). The "Initial Gear" page will appear.
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Menu subpage
(1) Navigation Path
(6) Ok button
(11) Forward Increment/Decrement Bar
(12) Reverse Increment/Decrement Bar
2. The "Initial Gear" settings page has 2 numerical increment/decrement bars:
Forward gear
Reverse gear
To decrease the forward gear, press and hold the minus button on the Forward Increment/Decrement bar (11). Release the minus button when the setting
has been found.
To increase the forward gear, press and hold the plus button on the Forward Increment/Decrement bar (11). Release the plus button when the setting has
been found.
To decrease the reverse gear, press and hold the minus button on the Reverse Increment/Decrement bar (12). Release the minus button when the setting
has been found.
To increase the reverse gear, press and hold the plus button on the Reverse Increment/Decrement bar (12). Release the plus button when the setting has
been found.
Pressing and holding down either the minus button or the plus button will allow the operator to scroll up and down the number list. The number will
turn yellow during this procedure. Releasing the minus button or the plus button will set the number, which will turn back to white.
The changed setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the "Initial Gear" button (10).
The setting will also appear in the Machine Specific Run Time Information Window (1). This field is located in the run time information window of the
performance page and the subpages.

4. Press the Home button (9) to return to the performance page (home page).
Max Auto Shift Gear

Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Transmission > Max Auto Shift Gear
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Max Auto Shift Gear button
1. Press the Max Auto Shift Gear button (10).
The "Min Auto Shift Gear" settings page will appear.
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(1) Navigation Path
(11) Forward Increment/Decrement Bar
2. The Max Auto Shift Gear initial gear settings page has one numerical increment/decrement bars:
Forward
To decrease the intended gear, press the minus button.
To increase the intended gear, press the plus button.
Pressing and holding down either the minus button or the plus button will allow the operator to scroll up and down the number list. The number will turn to
yellow during this process. Releasing the minus button or the plus button will set the number, which will return to white.
The setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Max Auto Shift Gear button (10).
Press the back button (7) to return to the previous menu.

Press the home button (9) to return to the home page.
Implement Modulation
Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Implement Modulation
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Implement Modulation button
1. Press the Implement Modulation button (10). The "Implement Modulation" page will appear.
Note: By pressing the Down arrow (5) and scrolling the page downward, the up arrow button will appear. Press the Up arrow (4) to scroll back up the
page.
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Implementation Modulation Settings
(11) Normal settings button
(12) Coarse settings button
(13) Fine settings button
Normal
Coarse
Fine
3. Press the Intended menu button from the Implementation Modulation Settings. A white check mark will appear on the menu button.
The setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Implement Modulation button (10).
Press the Back button (7) to return to the previous page if a change has not been made.
Press the Home button (9) to return to the performance page (home page).
Grade Control
Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Grade Control
Note: The Grade and Slope feature, whether the feature is factory or a third-party feature must be installed.
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Grade Control button
1. Press the Grade Control button (10). The "Grade Control" page will appear.
page.
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Grade Control Enabled/Disabled
(1) Navigation Path
(11) Grade Control settings
Enabled
Disabled
3. Press the intended button from the Grade control settings group (11). A check mark will appear on the selected button.
4. The setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Grade Control button (10).
Press the Back button (7) to return to the previous page if a change has not been made.
Setting the Ripper Auto Stow

Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Ripper Auto Stow
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Ripper Auto Stow button
1. Press the Ripper Auto Stow button (10). The "Ripper Auto Stow" menu page will appear.
page.
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(1) Navigation Path
(11) Ripper Auto Stow settings
Enabled
Disabled
Press the intended button from the Ripper auto stow button group (11). A white check mark will appear on the button.
3. The setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Ripper Auto Stow button (10).
Press the Back button (7) to return top the previous menu
Setting the Compression Brake

This section provides the procedure for setting the compression brake.
Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Compression Brake
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Compression Brake button
1. Press the Compression Brake button (10). The Compression Brake page will appear.
page.
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Enabled
Disabled
Press the intended button from the Compression Brake button group (11). A white check mark will appear on the button.
The setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Compression Brake button (10).
Press the Back button (7) to return top the previous menu
Economy Mode (Eco Mode)

This section provides the instructions for setting the economy mode of the machine in the display.
Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Economy Mode
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Eco Mode button
1. Press the Eco Mode button (10). The "Economy Mode" settings page will appear.
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Off
On
3. Press the intended button from the Eco Mode group button group (11). A white check mark will appear on the button.
page.
4. The setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Eco Mode button (10).
Press the Back button (7) to return to the previous menu.
Auto Lube (Automatic Lubrication)
Navigation Path: Menu > Machine Settings > Auto Lube
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Auto Lube button
Note: The Current Setting Status (2) on the Auto Lube button shows the Greater Than (>) symbol. The greater than symbol may indicate that an
Increment/Decrement Bar is available on the Auto Lube page. In some cases the greater than symbol may also indicate that the user must press the
menu button to see more information.
1. Press the Auto Lube button (10). The Auto Lube page will appear.
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(1) Navigation path
(11) Duration Increment/Decrement bar
(12) Interval Increment/Decrement bar
2. The "Auto Lube" settings page has 2 numerical increment/decrement bars:
Duration (Seconds)
Interval (Minutes)
To decrease the Duration of the Auto Lube; press and hold the minus button on the Duration Increment/Decrement bar (11). Release the minus button
when the setting has been found.
To increase the Duration of the Auto Lube; press and hold the plus button on the Duration Increment/Decrement bar (11). Release the plus button when
the setting has been found.
To decrease the Interval of the Auto Lube; press and hold the minus button on the Interval Increment/Decrement bar (12). Release the minus button
when the setting has been found.
To increase the Interval of the Auto Lube; press and hold the plus button on the Interval Increment/Decrement bar (12). Release the plus button when
the setting has been found.
Pressing and holding down either the minus button or the plus button will allow the operator to scroll up and down the number list. The number will
turn yellow during this procedure. Releasing the minus button or the plus button will set the number, which will turn back to white.
The changed setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Auto Lube button (10).
Press the OK button (6) to return to the previous page.
Auto Reverse Lights

Menu > Machine Settings > Auto Reverse Lights
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(1) Navigation Path
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow
(6) Ok button
(7) Back button
(9) Home button
(10) Auto Reverse Lights button
1. Press the Auto Reverse Lights button (10). The Auto Reverse Lights menu page will appear.
page.
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(1) Navigation path
(11) Auto Reverse Lights button group
2. Press the intended button from the Auto Reverse Lights button group (11). A white check mark will appear on the button.

The setting will appear in the Current setting status (2) of the Auto Reverse Lights button (10).
i07794462
Totals Menu
SMCS - 7490
Machine > Totals
The Totals setting allows the operator to view the machines operation totals.
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Performance Page
(1) Totals button
Press the Totals button (1). The Totals page will appear.
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Totals page
(2) OK button
(3) Totals button group
(4) Back button
There are two types of machine totals data:
Lifetime Totals
Trip totals (resettable)
Press the Totals button to view "Totals" information.
Lifetime Totals
Machine > Totals > Lifetime
Lifetime Totals are the data readings for the lifetime of the machine. Lifetime Totals cannot be reset.
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(1) Lifetime Totals menu button
(2) Totals group
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
1. Press the Lifetime Totals menu button (1). The Lifetime Totals page will appear.
Press the Totals button (1). The Totals menu page will appear.
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Lifetime Totals Page
(3) BACK button
(4) Home button
2. Press the Back button (3) to return to the previous page.
3. Press the Home button (4) to return to the Home page (Performance Page).
Trip Totals
Machine > Totals > Trip
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(1) Trip totals
(2) Back button
(3) Home button
1. Press the Trip Totals button (11). The Trip Totals page will appear.
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Trip Totals page
(2) Back button
(3) Home button
(4) Reset button
2. Press the Reset button (4). The Reset Confirmation Dialog Box (5) will appear.
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Trip Totals page with Reset Confirmation Dialog box
(2) Back button
(3) Home button
(4) Reset button
(5) OK button
(6) Cancel button
3. Press OK button (5) found in the reset confirmation box if the totals are to be reset. Press the Cancel button (6) to cancel the reset procedure. Press the
Back button (2) to return to the previous menu.
i07573406
Service Menu
SMCS - 7490
Service Buttons
Navigation path: Performance Page > Service
The Service button allows the operator to view service parameters such as Diagnostics and ECM Summary.
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Performance Page
(1) Service button
Press the Service button (1) the service page will appear.
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Service Page 1
(2) Service page navigation
(3) Scroll Bar/Menu slider
(4) Up Arrow (Not active)
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Service button group
Note: By pressing the Down Arrow button (5) and scrolling the page downward, the Up Arrow icon will appear. Press the Up Arrow button (4) to scroll back
up the page. The Menu Sliding Indicator of the Scroll Bar (3) will move with the page. The Down Arrow icon (5) will disappear upon reaching the bottom of
the page.
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Service Page 2
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Service button group
(9) Current Setting Status (Enabled Status shown)
The Service menu page has the following menu buttons:
Diagnostics
Configurations
Parameters
Calibrations
Automatic Lubrication (Auto Lube ) Service Test
ECM Summary
Service Mode
Diagnostics and Events

Navigation path: Service > Diagnostics
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Service page (Diagnostics button)
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(10) Diagnostics button
1. Press the Diagnostics button (10). The Diagnostics menu page will appear.
The Diagnostics Page contains a list consisting of the following columns:
Code: A diagnostic code or an event fault code reference number.

Description: A description of the fault code.
Active: An “X” indicates that the faulty code is active. A blank space indicates that the fault code is not active.
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Diagnostics menu page shown with no active or logged fault codes present
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
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Diagnostics menu page shown with no active or logged fault codes present
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(11) Event Description Button group
(12) Pop up fault Warning Message Banner
2. Press the intended button in the Event Description Button Group. The Diagnostics/Events Detail page will appear with additional information.
4. Press the Home button (7) to return to the previous page.
5. Press the Home button (8) to return to the Home page.
Note: If a Diagnostic Code is Active, a Pop-Up Warning Message is Active, the accompanying banner (11) will appear in the Message Window. For
more information, refer to the following section in this manual:
Pop-Up Fault Warning Message Banner with a Service Fault Code
The Diagnostic/Event Detail page provides detailed information (11) on the selected code from the Diagnostics page. Press the Back button (6) to return
to the previous page. Press the Home button (7) to return to the Performance Page (Home page).
Configurations
Navigation path: Service > Configurations
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Performance Page
(1) Service button
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Service page (Configurations button)
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Configurations button
1. Press the Configurations button (8). The Configurations page will appear.
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Calibration page (configurations buttons)
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(9) Configurations menu button group
The Configuration menu button group (9) contains the following buttons:
Compression Brake
Eco (Economy) Mode
Articulation
Wheel Lean
Blade Pitch
Blade Sideshift
Circle Sideshift
Blade Rotation Limit
Camera Self Config (Configuration)
Press the intended button. The intended page will appear. The operator can also scroll to the intended button by pressing the Up Arrow button (4) or the Down
Arrow button (5) to select a menu button. The Menu Sliding Indicator of the Scroll Bar (3) will move along with the page.
Note: If the Menu Sliding Indicator is at the top of the page, the Up Arrow button will not be visible. Pressing the Down Arrow button will cause the Up
Arrow button to appear.
Note: If the Sliding Indicator is at the bottom of the page, the Down Arrow button will not be visible. Pressing the Up Arrow button will cause the Down
Arrow button to appear.
Each Configuration subpage contains check buttons. Pressing a button will place a white check mark on the button, indicating that the selection has been
made. The selection will also appear on the appropriate button in the Configuration menu button group (9).
2. Press the Home button (7) to return to the Performance page (Home page).
Compression Brake
Navigation path: Service > Configurations > Compression Brake
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Calibration page (Compression Brake)
(1) Compression Brake button
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Current Setting status
1. Press the Compression Brake button (1). The Compression Brake page will appear.
Note: The Current Setting Status (8) of the Compression Brake button is set to Not Forced.
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Calibration page (Compression Brake)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(9) Compression Brake Button group
2. The Configuration Brake button group (9) contains the following buttons:
On
Off
Not Forced
3. Press the intended button. A white check mark appears on the button to indicate that the selection has been made.
Note: The Current Setting Status (8) of the Compression Brake button will change to the updated setting.
ECO Mode
Navigation path: Service > Configurations > ECO Mode
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Performance Page
(1) Service button
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Calibration page (Economy (Eco) Mode)
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Current Setting status
(9) Eco Mode button
1. Press the Eco Mode button (9). The Eco Mode page will appear.
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Calibration page (Economy (Eco) Mode)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(10) Eco Mode Button group
2. The Eco mode button group (10) contains the following buttons
On
Off
Not Forced
3. Press the intended button. A white check mark appears on the button to indicate that the selection has been made.
Articulation
Navigation path: Service > Configurations > Articulation
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Calibration page (Articulation Mode)
(1) Articulation button
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Articulation button (1). The Articulation page will appear.
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Articulation page
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Articulation button group
2. The Articulation button group (8) contains the following buttons:
Not Locked
Locked
Stationary Lock
Press the intended button. A check mark appears on the button to indicate that the selection has been made.
Wheel Lean
Navigation path: Service > Configurations > Wheel Lean
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Calibration page (Wheel Lean)
(1) Wheel Lean button
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Wheel Lean button (1). The Wheel Lean page will appear.
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Wheel Lean
(8) Wheel Lean button group
(9) Wheel Lean indicator
2. The Wheel Lean button group (8) contains the following buttons:
Not Locked
Locked
3. Press the intended button. A check mark appears on the button to indicate that the selection has been made.
Blade Pitch
Navigation path: Service > Configurations > Blade Pitch
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Calibration page (Blade Pitch)
(1) Blade Pitch button
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Blade Pitch button (1). The Blade Pitch page will appear.
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Calibration page (Blade Pitch)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Blade Pitch button group
2. The Blade Pitch button group (8) contains the following buttons:
Not Locked
Locked
Press the intended button. A check mark appears on the button to indicate that the selection has been made.
Blade Sideshift
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Calibration page (Blade Sideshift)
(1) Blade Sideshift button
(3) Scroll Bar / Menu slider
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
1. Press the Blade Sideshift button (1). The Blade Sideshift page will appear.
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Calibration page (Blade Sideshift)
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Blade Sideshift button group
2. The Blade Sideshift button group (6) contains the following buttons:
Not Locked
Locked
Circle Sideshift
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Calibration page (Circle Sideshift)
(1) Circle Sideshift button
(4) Up Arrow
(5) Down Arrow (Not active)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Circle Sideshift button (1). The Circle Sideshift page will appear.
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Circle Sideshift (Calibration page)
(8) Circle Sideshift button group
2. The Circle Sideshift button group (8) contains the following buttons:
Not Locked
Locked
Blade Rotation Limit

Navigation path: Service > Configurations > Blade Rotation Limit
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Calibration page (Circle Sideshift)
(1) Blade Rotation Limit button
(4) Up Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Blade Rotation Limit button (1). The Blade Rotation Limit page will appear.
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Calibration page (Blade Rotation Limit)
(6) Back button
(8) Blade Rotation Limit button group
(10) OK button
(11) Numerical Increment/Decrement bar (Angle Limit)
2. The Blade Rotation Limit button group (8) contains the following buttons:
Enabled
Disabled
4. The angle limit of the machine can be adjusted by pressing either the MINUS (-) button or the PLUS (+) button on the Angle Limit Numerical
Increment/Decrement bar (11).
5. Press the Ok button (10) to set the intended angle limit number.
Camera Self Configuration (Camera Self Config)

Service > Configurations > Camera Self Configuration (Camera Self Config)
Note: Before performing this procedure, ensure that the park brake is engaged.
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Calibration page (Camera Self Configure)
(1) Camera Self Configure button
(4) Up Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Camera Self Config button (1). The Camera Self Config page will appear.
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Camera Self Configuration page
(8) Camera Self Config dialogue box
(9) Initiate button
2. Press the Initiate button (8) to show the Camera Self Configuration Dialog Box.
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(10) Dialog box
(11) OK button
(12) Cancel button
3. Press the Ok button (11) to confirm initiating the Camera Self Configuration.
4. Press the Cancel button (12) to cancel the procedure.
Note: Once the initiation of the Camera Self Configuration has been confirmed, the display will reboot. The following startup will be longer than usual.
Wait until the display is fully booted before resuming machine operation.
Service Parameters
Service > Parameters
The Parameters page has the following buttons:
Machine
Engine
Transmission
Steering
Braking
Implement
Temp (Temperature) Control
Grade Control
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Service Parameters page
(1) Parameters button group
(2) Parameters page navigation
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
Note: If the specific menu button is not visible, press either the Up Arrow button (4) or the Down Arrow button (5) to scroll through the button group list. The
menu sliding indicator of the Non-Interactive Scroll Bar will move along with the page.
Press the intended button in the Parameters button group (1) and the specific parameters data page will appear.
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(1) Parameters button group
(4) Up Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
Machine Parameters
Service > Parameters > Machine
Note: Parameter listings will vary depending on the machine model and equipped features.
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(1) Machine Parameters button
(4) Up Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Machine Parameters button (1). The Machine Parameters page will appear.
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Parameters Machine page
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
2. Press the Down Arrow button (5) to scroll down the page. The Up Arrow button (6) will appear, allowing the operator to scroll back up the page. The
menu sliding indicator of the Scroll Bar (3) will move along with the page.
Service - Calibrations
Service > Calibrations
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Service Calibrations page
(1) Calibrations Menu button
(2) Service Calibrations page navigation
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
Note: If the Service Mode is not enabled, the Configurations button (8) and the Calibrations button (1) will not be visible on the screen. To enable the Service
Mode, refer to the following section shown in this manual:
1. Press the Calibrations button (1). The Calibrations page will appear.
2. The Calibrations menu page has the following menu buttons:
Transmission (Trans) Fill Calibration
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Calibration page
(6) Back button
(9) Transmission Fill Calibration button
(10) Calibrations button
3. Press the Transmission Fill Calibration button (3) The Calibration page (10) will appear.
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(6) Back button
(11) Transmission Fill Calibration
(12) OK button
4. Begin by reading the Instructions and Warnings text. When done, press the OK button (12) to return to continue.
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Transmission Fill Calibration page
(6) Back button
(11) Transmission Fill Calibration
(12) OK button
5. Press the Ok button (12) to continue. Press the Back button (6) to return to the previous page.
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(3) Scroll Bar
(4) UP Arrow button(not active)
(13) Abort button
(14) Next button
6. Continue to follow the instructions. Press the Down Arrow button (5) to continue to scroll down the page. The Up Arrow button (4) will appear. Press
the Up Arrow button to scroll up the page. The Sliding Indicator of the Scroll Bar (3) will move along with the page.
7. To abort the test, press the Abort button (13).

8. To continue with the calibration, press the Next button (14).
Note: During the rest of the calibration procedure, pressing the service brake will also abort the procedure.
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Transmission Fill Calibration Successful page
(12) OK button
9. If the calibration was successful, press the Ok button (12).
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(12) OK button
(15) Dialog box
(16) Cancel button
10. If the Abort button (13) has been pressed, a dialog box (15) will appear asking you if you want to continue aborting the calibration. If so, press the OK
button (12). If not, press the Cancel button (16).
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(12) OK button
11. If the calibration was unsuccessful and was aborted by either the calibration tool or the monitor (operator), press the Ok button (12).
Service Test - Auto Lube
Service > Service Test > Auto Lube Manual Mode
The Auto Lube Service Test allows the service tool to force the Auto Lube module to cycle repeatedly. This action is performed for the purposes of
troubleshooting the machine.
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Service Calibrations page
(1) Auto Lube Service Test button
(2) Service Calibrations page navigation
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Auto Lube Service Test button (1). The Auto Lube Service Test page will appear.
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(6) Back button
(8) Auto Lube Manual Mode Test button
(9) OK button
2. Begin by reading the Instructions and Warnings text. When done, press the Ok button (9) to continue.
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(6) Back button
(10) Auto Lube Manual Mode Test
(11) OK button
3. Press the Ok button (11) to continue. Press the Back button (6) to return to the previous page.
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(12) Abort button
(13) Next button
4. Continue to follow the on-screen instructions. To abort the test, press the Abort button (12).
5. To continue with the calibration, press the Next button (13).
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(12) Abort button
(13) Next button
(14) Numerical Increment/Decrement bar
6. Use the Numerical Increment/Decrement bar (14) to adjust the Manual Lubrication Cycles. Press the MINUS (-) button to decrease the number. Use the
PLUS (+) Arrow button to increase the number.
7. Press the Abort button (12) to abort the test.
8. Press the Next button (13) to continue with the test.

Note: There will be two processes that follow this step. Allow the test to follow these two processes.
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Grease injectors reset process
(12) Abort button
(13) Next button
9. The test can be aborted by pressing the Abort button (12).
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Manual Lubrication process
(12) Abort button
(13) Next button
10. The above processes will occur prior to the following step and can be aborted by pressing the Abort button (12). Refer to illustrations 47 and 48.
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(11) OK button
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(11) OK button
11. If the calibration was successful, press the Ok button (11).
If the calibration was unsuccessful and was aborted by either the calibration tool or the monitor (operator), press the OK button (11).
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(11) OK button
(14) Dialog box
(15) Cancel button
12. If the Abort button (12) has been pressed, a dialog box (14) will appear asking you if you want to continue aborting the calibration. If so, press the OK
button (11). If not, press the Cancel button (15).
ECM Summary Information

Service > ECM Summary
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(1) ECM Summary menu button
(2) Service button
(3) Non-Interactive Scroll Bar with Menu Sliding Indicator
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow (not active)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Current Setting Status (Enabled Status shown)
1. Press the ECM Summary menu button (1). The ECM Summary menu page will appear.
ECM Summary Information is available for the following items:
Machine
Engine
Transmission
Steering
Graphical Display
Telematics
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ECM Summary menu button group
(2) Service button
(3) Non-Interactive Scroll Bar with Menu Sliding Indicator
(4) Up arrow
(5) Down arrow (not active)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(9) ECM Summary menu button
2. Press the intended menu button in the ECM Summary menu group .
3. Press the Down Arrow button (5) to continue to scroll down the page. The Up Arrow button (4) will appear.
4. Press the Up Arrow button to scroll up the page. The menu sliding indicator of the Scroll Bar (3) will move along with the page.
Machine ECM Information page
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ECM Summary page
(1) Machine Menu button
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Press the Machine Menu button (1). The machine information page will appear.
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Machine information page
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
Note: The procedure for accessing the Machine ECM information page is similar to those for accessing the other information pages in the ECM
Summary menu group.
Service Mode
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Service page (Service button)
(1) Service Mode Menu button
(3) Scroll Bar/Menu slider(Not active)
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Current setting (Disabled)
When the Service Mode is Disabled, the Configurations menu button and the Calibrations menu button are not visible. Neither is the Menu Sliding Indicator.
The Service Mode must be Enabled for the Configurations menu button and the Calibrations menu button are visible. To enable the service mode, a passcode
must be entered into the Service Mode Numerical Keypad.
1. Press the Service Mode menu button (1). The Service Mode Numerical Keypad page will appear.
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(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(9) Keypad back button
(10) OK button
2. Enter the passcode into the Service Mode Numerical Keypad. If needed, press the Keypad Back button (9) to backspace over a number.
3. Press the Ok button (10) to enter the passcode.
Note: The default passcode is "1234".
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Service page (Service button)
(1) Service Mode Menu button
(3) Scroll Bar/Menu slider(Not active)
(4) Up Arrow
(5) Down Arrow(Not active)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Current setting (Enabled)
4. Illustration 58 shows the Service page with the service mode now enabled. The current setting (8) is enabled.
5. Press the Up Arrow button (4) to view the rest of the menu page.
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Service page
(5) Down Arrow
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(12) Calibrations button
6. Illustration 59 follows the page seen in Illustration 58.
Both the Configurations (11) and Calibrations (12) menu buttons are now visible in the Service menu button group.
i07605715
Operator Menu
SMCS - 7490; 7601
Operator identification menu

Navigation path: Performance Page -> Operator
Note: Passcode security / Operator ID is enabled with the External Authentication Device Installation Status setting. Passcode security / Operator ID can be
toggled via Cat® Electronic Technician (ET).
The Operator Menu allows the operator to load Application Profiles, Change Operator ID (if enabled), or Manage Operator passcodes (if enabled). There are
2 types of machine operators:
Basic: The Standard operator can log on to the machine and off the machine and change operators but cannot add or delete other operators.
Master: The Master Operator can log, add, or delete Standard operators and other Master Operators.
For more information, refer to the following section in this manual:
Operator -> Standard operator
Operator -> Master Operator
The Operator ID of the current operator can be viewed in the Message Window.
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(1) Operator button
(2) Current operator ID
The Operator Icon in the Message Window can be shown in 3 ways. Refer to Illustration 2.
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If an Operator Identification number (pass code) has not been entered into the Information Display, the Operator ID numerical keypad will appear. The display
will prompt the operator to enter their specific operator pass code.
No Operator is Logged In
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Operator Page
(1) Change operator button
(2) Application Profiles button
(3) Navigation path
(4) No operator logged in indicator
(5) Back button
(6) Home button
If no operator is logged in, there is no current Operator ID (4) visible in the message window. The Operator Icon has been crossed out in the message window
but not in the Navigation Path (3).
1. Press the Change Operator button (1) to enter in an Operator ID passcode. For more information, refer to the following section in this manual:
Manually Logging in an Operator (Numerical Passcode)
Manually Logging in an Operator (Numerical Passcode)
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Detecting Passcode Page
(1) Passcode Entry button
(2) Skip Log In button
(3) Navigation path (detecting)
The machine has a feature called the Machine Security System (MSS). When installed, MSS protects the machine from unauthorized operation. When keying
the machine on, the operator will be prompted to enter their numeric passcode or to skip the login. The MSS detects if there is a signal. The operator has the
option of pressing the following buttons:
Passcode Entry button
Skip Log In button
This procedure is also found in the section of this manual:
Machine Security System (MSS)
If the Machine Security System (MSS) is enabled but the operator is not detected, the Passcode Entry button (2) and the Skip Log In button (1) are displayed.
Note: If the operator uses a Bluetooth® signal, the keycode will automatically be recognized, as long as Bluetooth® has been installed.
For more information, refer to the following section in this manual:
Machine Security System (MSS)
1. Press the Passcode entry button (1).
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Passcode Entry Page
(5) Backspace button
(6) OK button
(7) Next button
2. Enter the intended passcode in the Passcode Numerical Keypad. Correct any mistyped numbers by pressing the Backspace button (5).
3. Press the OK button (6) to enter the intended passcode.
4. Press the Next button (7) to skip the log in procedure.
Passcode Entry Blocked
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Passcode Entry Blocked
If the passcode entry is blocked, a message will appear notifying the operator as seen in illustration 6.
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Passcode Entry Page
(3) Passcode entry box (Asterisk (error)
(5) OK button
(6) Next button
If an entry error is detected, the Numerical Keypad indicates an error. Three asterisks flash 3 times in the Passcode entry box (3), then disappear.
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(3) Message window (operator not detected)
Note: If the MSS is not enabled and the operator is not detected, only the Skip Log In button (1) are displayed.
1. To skip the login, press the Skip Log In button (1). The Passcode Entry keypad page will appear.
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Passcode Entry No Log In page
(3) Message window (operator not detected)
(4) Status message
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
2. Press the OK button (5) to continue.
3. Press the Back button (6) to return to the previous page
Operator is Logged In
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Operator Logged In page
(1) Navigation path (operator logged in)
(2) Message window (operator logged in)
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(5) Log Out Operator button
(6) Change Operator button
If an operator is logged in, the current Operator ID (2) is visible in the message window. The Operator Icon has not been crossed out in the message window.
Operator appears in the Navigation Path (1). Since an operator is now logged in, the Log Out Operator button (5) is now visible.
1. Press the Change Operator button (6) to enter in an Operator ID passcode.
Note: For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Operator -> Change Operator
Standard Operator
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Operator Logged In page
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
The standard operator has access to the buttons listed above. A specific set of options are available to the standard operator, while master operators will have a
different set of options available. The standard operator has the following options:
Application Profiles: Viewing the profile of various project applications
Change Operator: Changing from one operator to another
Log Out Operator: Logging out of the current operator
Master Operator
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Master Operator Logged In page
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(5) Manage Operators
A master operator will have access to the buttons listed above.
A Master Operator will have the following options:
Application Profiles: Viewing the profile of various project applications
Change Operator: Changing from one operator to another
Log Out Operator: Logging out of the current operator
Manage Operators: The Master Operator is able to add or delete Master and Standard operator passcodes
Note: There must be at least one Master Operator in the Information Display system. The initial Master Operator acquires the access code through Cat®
Electronic Technician (ET). Master Operators can add other Master Operators. However, the Master Operator cannot delete their own identification profile.
For more information on how a Master Operator can obtain the access code from Cat® ET, refer to the following manual: , SEBU9348Operation and
Maintenance Manual
Note: For more information on how a Master Operator can add or delete operator passcodes, refer to the following section in this document: Manage
Operators
Application Profiles
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Operator page
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Manage Operators
Navigation Path: Operator -> Application profiles
Note: The application profiles feature is available to both Standard operators and Master Operators. The feature can also load both Factory Default profiles
and built-in machine application profiles.
1. Press the Application Profiles button (1). The Application Profile menu page will appear.
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Application Menu Profile page
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(9) Delete Profile button
(10) Save Profiles button
(11) Select Profiles button
Select Profile
Navigation Path: Operator -> Application Profiles -> Select Profile
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Application Profile page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
1. Pressing the Select profile button (5) in this state will allow the operator to view the Factory Profile page only.
The Delete Profile button (9) as seen in illustration 14 is no longer available because their custom profiles cannot be created by an operator.
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Select Profiles page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(7) Factory Default button
The factory default button (7) is the only button visible because custom profiles cannot be created by an operator.
Press the Factory Default button (7). The Select Profile Factory Default page will appear
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(8) Scroll bar / Menu slider
(9) Up arrow (Not active)
(10) Down arrow
(11) OK button
Note: The operating procedure Factory Default profile page is similar to the operating procedures of the Custom Profile Page, which are created by the
operator.
1. The Select Profile page contains a predetermined list of settings for the profile. Review the intended settings by pressing either the Up Arrow button (9)
or the Down Arrow button (10). The Menu Sliding Indicator of the Scroll Bar (8) will move along with the page.
2. Press the Ok button (11) to load and apply the settings to the machine.
4. Press the Home button (4) to return to the Home page (Performance Page 1)
Note: Profile settings are loaded and applied one time when commanded through the Profiles page. If the operator chooses to adjust any of the Custom
Profiles settings outside of that particular Custom Profiles page, the original Profile settings will be lost. The operator can return to that particular Custom
Profiles page to reload the desired profile.
Save Profile
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
1. Press the Save Profile button (6). The Save Profile page will appear.
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(8) Scroll bar / Menu slider
(9) Up arrow (Not active)
(10) Down arrow
(11) OK button
2. Review the intended settings by pressing either the Up Arrow button (9) (when available) or the Down Arrow button (10). The Menu Sliding Indicator
of the Scroll Bar (8) will move along with the page.
3. Press the Ok button (11) to load and apply the settings to the machine.
5. Press the Home button (4) to return to the Home page (Performance Page 1)
Note: Profile settings are loaded and applied one time when commanded through the Profiles page. If the operator chooses to adjust any of the Custom
Profiles settings outside of that particular Custom Profiles page, the original Profile settings will be lost. The operator can return to that particular Custom
Profiles page to reload the desired profile.
Create New Custom Profile

Navigation Path: Operator -> Application Profiles -> Save Profile -> Save to… -> Create New…
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Application Profile page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
1. Press the Save Profile menu button (5). The Save to… page will appear.
Note: If a custom profile has been created, the Delete Profiles button will not be visible. Refer to Illustration 18 for the Delete Profile button.
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Create New Profile page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(7) Create New button
2. The Create New button (7) will be available along with the Back button (3) and the Home button (3). Press the Create New button (7). The Enter Name
page will appear.
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Enter New Description page
(8) Alphanumeric Keypad
(9) OK button
(10) Letter Case Change button
3. Use the Alphanumeric Keypad (8) to key in the new description. Use the Backspace button (7) to backspace over an error. Use the Letter Case Change
button (10) to toggle between letter case.
4. Press the OK button (9) to set the entry.
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(11) Custom Profile
(12) Factory Default button
7. The new Custom Profile button (11), now appears on the Select Profile page. The newly created profile should display the newly created name for that
profile in the display.
Deleting a Custom Profile

Navigation Path: Operator -> Application Profile -> Delete Profile
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
1. Press the Delete Profile button (5). The Delete Profile page will appear.
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Delete Profile page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(9) Custom Profile
Note: Only a custom profile can be deleted as shown on the delete profile page, refer to Illustration 25. The factory profile cannot be deleted.
2. Press the Custom Profile button (9) to be deleted.
3. Press the Delete button (8). The Delete Profile Confirmation page will appear.
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Delete Profile Confirmation page
(1) Navigation path
(10) OK button
(11) Cancel button
4. The Delete Profile Confirmation page will ask the operator to confirm if the custom profile should be deleted.
5. Press the Ok button (10) to delete the custom profile. The display will return to the Select Profile page.
6. Press the Cancel button (11) to cancel the delete procedure. The display will return to the previous page.
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Select Profiles page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
Note: Only the Factory Default button (or any other custom created profile buttons) will be visible.
Change Operator
Navigation Path: Operator -> Change Operator
Note: This feature is available to both Standard operators and Master Operators.
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Change Operator / Log Out Operator page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
The Change Operator page allows changing the operator of the machine from one person to another. The Message window (2), identifies the current operator
of the machine.
The Change operator page has 2 different selections, depending on how the operator has been entered into the system by the Master Operator:
Digital Passcode
Hexadecimal Key Code
The Hexadecimal Key Code is used when the display picks up a Bluetooth® signal, if one is installed. For more information, refer to the following section in
this manual: Manage Operator
Note: The Search for Key Button will only be visible if Bluetooth® is installed.
Enter a Numerical Passcode
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Change Operator page
(2) Operator logged in indicator
(3) Passcode entry box
(5) OK button
(6) Next button
(7) Home button
1. Enter the passcode of the replacement operator by pressing the intended number buttons on the Numerical Keypad. The numeric passcode cannot
exceed 7 digits, including leading zeroes.
2. Correct a mistyped number by pressing the Backspace button (4), then reenter the correct number.
3. Press the OK button (5) to enter the passcode.
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(8) Operator name/ID
(9) Operator button
4. Once a passcode is verified as valid, the new Operator Name (8) will be displayed in the Message Window.
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5. The Operator Icon can be shown in 3 ways. Refer to Illustration 31.
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(1) Navigation path
(5) OK button
(6) Next button
(7) Home button
6. If a passcode is invalid, the numerical keypad will flash 3 asterisks (***). The operator can try to enter the numeric passcode again.
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Entry Code Blocked page
(1) Navigation path
(5) Ok button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
Note: If the login procedure is blocked due to several invalid login attempts, a page will appear on the Information Display with the message, “Code
Entry Blocked”. The OK button (5) will not be available. While blocked, the machine will be locked out for 15 minutes.

8. Press the Home button (7) to return to the previous page.
Search for Key button and Choose Key Type

The Hexadecimal Key Code is used when the display detects a Bluetooth® signal, if one is installed. For more information, refer to the following section in
this manual: Manage Operator
Note: The Search for Key Button will only be visible if Bluetooth® is installed.
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(1) Navigation path
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
(8) Search for Key
1. If the operator is set up with a hexadecimal key code, the code can be located by pressing the Search for Key button (8). The Choose Key Type page
will appear.
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(1) Navigation path
(5) OK button
(7) Home button
(9) Bluetooth button
(10) Passcode button
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(1) Navigation path
(5) OK button
(7) Home button
Note: Illustrations 35 and 36 are similar, the difference between the illustrations is the position of the check mark next to the button that the user
selected.
2. There are 2 buttons in the Choose Key Type page:
Passcode
Bluetooth®
Pressing the Passcode button (10) will allow the operator to key in a numerical passcode by using a numerical keypad.
Pressing the Bluetooth® button (9) will allow the operator to search for their access code by locating a Bluetooth® hexadecimal signal.
3. Press the OK button (5) to set the selection and return to the previous page.
4. Press the Search for Key button (8) and allow the display to search for the correct key. The Detecting New Key… page will appear. This page will
remain until a new key has been detected.
Note: Pressing the Search for Key button (8) does not log out the current operator.
Note: Changing the operator will load the machine settings and the display settings that are tied to that particular Operator Identification.
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Detecting New Key page
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
5. Pressing the Back button (6) during this procedure will cancel the detection attempt.
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Detecting new Key page (Master Operator)
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
6. The display will indicate that the new key is being detected.
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(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
7. Press the OK button (5) to acknowledge the message.
8. Press the Back button (6) to return to the previous screen.
Passcode and Bluetooth Menu Button Icon
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Manage Operators page
(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(5) Operator 2 button
(7) Master Operator button
(8) Add Operator button
On the Manage Operators menu page, corresponding key type icons are visible with the Operators name. For example, Operator 1 (6) uses a numerical
keypad to enter in the passcode, as indicated by the keypad icon on the menu button. Operator 2 (5) keys into the system by using a Bluetooth® connection, as
the menu button icon shows.
Log Out Operator
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
1. Press the Log Out Operator menu button (5). The Log Out confirmation page will appear.
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(7) Cancel button
(8) OK button
2. Press the OK button (8) to verify the operator logout.
3. Press the Cancel button (7) to cancel the operator logout.
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(2) Message window (operator Not logged in)
(9) Operator button
4. The Operator ID in the Message Window is blank, indicating that no operator is logged in to the machine.
Add Operator
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
Note: Only a Master Operator can add or delete a Standard Operator or another Master Operator. The Custom Created Operator buttons (5), (6), and (7) can
only be created and can only be deleted by the Master Operator.
1. Press the Add Operator menu button (8). The Add Operator page will appear.
Choose Key Type
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Choose Key Type button page
(1) Navigation path
(3) OK button
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Key Code button
(7) Description button
(8) Access Level button
(9) Key Type button
The information found on the right-hand side of the button columns indicates the current Setting status of that particular button.
1. Press the Key Type button (9). The Choose Key Type page will appear.
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Choose Key Type page
(1) Navigation path
(3) OK button
(5) Home button
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(1) Navigation path
(3) OK button
(5) Home button
1. If the master operator wants to create a setting where an operators code is entered manually into a numerical keypad, the master operator would press
the Passcode button (11). If the master operator wants to create a setting where the operators code can be located by Bluetooth®, then the master
operator presses the Bluetooth® button (10).
Pressing the Passcode key button (11) will allow the operator to key in a numerical passcode by using a numerical keypad.
Pressing the Bluetooth® key button (10) will allow the operator to search for their access code by locating a Bluetooth® hexadecimal signal.
2. Press the intended menu button on the Choose Key type button page, refer to Illustration 46. A white mark will be displayed in the selected button.
3. Press the OK button (3) to set the selection and return to the previous page.
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Add Operator button page
(1) Navigation path
(3) OK button
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Key Code button
(9) Key Type button
5. The Current Setting Status in the Key Type button (9) now indicates that the status is now Bluetooth®.
Choose Access Level
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(1) Navigation path
(3) OK button
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Key Code button
(9) Key Type button
The Access Level page will allow the master operator to determine if the new operator will be a standard operator or a master operator.
The Current Setting Status in the Access Level button (8) now indicates that the status is now for a standard operator.
1. Press the Access Level button (8). Press the OK button (3) to enter the selection. The Choose Access Level page will appear.
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Access Level page. The master operator button is selected in this illustration.
(1) Navigation path
(2) Operator logged in indicator (Master Operator)
(3) OK button
(5) Home button
(10) Standard Operator button
2. The Choose Access Level menu button group has 2 menu buttons:
Master (Master Operator)
Standard (Standard operator)
Creating Multiple Master Operators

Only a Master Operator can add or delete other Master Operators and all Standard operators.
For visual references pertaining to this section refer to Illustrations 49,50, and 54.
1. If the Master Operator wants to create another Master Operator. Press the Master button (11).
2. A check mark will appear in the Master button.
3. Press the OK button (3) to enter the selection.
4. The Enter New Name the alphanumeric keypad will appear. Refer to illustration 54.
Creating Multiple Standard Operators

Only a Master Operator can add or delete other Master Operators and all Standard operators.
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Access Level (Standard)
(1) Navigation path
(3) OK button
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Key Code button
(9) Key Type button
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(1) Navigation path
(3) OK button
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Key Code button
(8) Access Level button (Status setting = Master)
(9) Key Type button
The Access Level page will allow the master operator to determine if the new operator will be a standard operator or a master operator.
The Current Setting Status in the Access Level button (8) now indicates that the status is now for a standard operator.
On the Add Operator page, the Current Setting Status (8) of the Access Level button (8) will indicate that the setting is “Master”. If the Master Operator wants
to create a Standard Operator.
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1. Press the Standard button (10).
2. A check mark will appear in the Standard button.
3. Press the OK button (3) to enter the selection.
4. The Enter New Name alphanumeric keypad will appear. On the Add Operator page, the Current Setting Status of the Access Level button (8) will
indicate that the setting is “Standard”. For visual references pertaining to this section refer to Illustrations 49 and 54.
Entering a New Description

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(1) Letter Case Change button
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
Note: The name cannot be longer than 11 characters.
1. Enter a new operators name by typing in the name with the alphanumeric keypad (3). The Letter Case Change button (1) is used to toggle between
capital letters and lower case letters.
2. Correct a mistyped letter by pressing the Backspace button (4), then reenter the correct letter.
3. Press the OK button (5) to set the name.
If the Passcode setting has been selected on the Choose Key Type page, proceed to the following step:
Enter a New Passcode (Numerical Keypad)
If the Bluetooth® setting has been selected on the Choose Key Type page, proceed to the following step:
Enter a New Key Code (Hexadecimal Keypad)
For more information on either the Passcode or Bluetooth® settings, refer to the following section in this manual:
Add Operator -> Choose Key Type
Entering a New Passcode

This section is for master operators who want to set up a new operator with a numerical passcode.
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(1) Navigation path
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Enter the passcode of the replacement operator by pressing the intended number buttons on the Numerical Keypad. The numeric passcode cannot
exceed 7 digits, including leading zeroes.
2. Correct a mistyped number by pressing the Backspace button (4), then reenter the correct number.
3. Press the OK button (5) to enter the passcode.
If the passcode has been entered successfully, a message will appear in the Message Banner indicating that the operator has been successfully added
(“Add Operator Successful”). Refer to Add Operator Successful section in this manual. If the passcode has not been entered successfully, a message
will appear in the Message Banner. The message indicates that the operator has been successfully added (“Add Operator Failed - Maximum (Max)
Reached”). Refer to Add Operator Failed or Maximum (Max) Reached section in this manual.
The Operator ID of the current operator can be viewed in the Message Window. The Operator Icon in the Message Window can be shown in 3 ways.
Refer to Illustration 31.
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Note: After the OK button (5) has been pressed, the screen will display the "Detecting New Key ..." message. Refer to Illustration 56.
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(1) Current operator ID
(8) Operator button
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(1) Navigation path
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
4. If a passcode is invalid, the numerical keypad will flash 3 asterisks (***) in the passcode entry box (3). The operator can try to enter the numeric
passcode again. Refer to illustration 58.
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Code Entry Blocked Page
(1) Navigation Path
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
Note: If the login procedure is blocked due to several invalid login attempts, a page will appear on the Information Display with the message, “Code
Entry Blocked”. The OK button (5) will not be available. While the Code Entry is blocked, the machine will be locked out for 15 minutes.
6. Press the Home button (7) to return to the Home page.
Entering a New Key Code
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(1) Navigation path
(5) OK button
(6) Back button
(7) Home button
1. Enter the key code by using the buttons on the hexadecimal keypad. The passcode cannot exceed 12 characters.
2. Correct a mistyped character by pressing the Backspace button (4), then reenter the correct character.
3. Press the OK button (5) to enter the number. The display will indicate that the new key is being detected. Refer to 37 Illustration.
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4. If the passcode has not been entered successfully, a message appears telling the operator that the code entry has been blocked. Press the OK button (5)
to acknowledge the message.
5. Press the Back button (6) to return to the previous screen.
Add Operator Successful
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(1) Navigation path
(2) Message Banner (Add Operator Successful)
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(6) Operator button 3
If the key code was entered successfully, a message appears in the Message Banner (2) indicating that the operator has been successfully added (“Add
Operator Successful”).
Note: If there are more than 5 operators added, a Scroll Bar with a Sliding Indicator will appear. The operator can press the Down Arrow button (3) to begin
scrolling. Once the scrolling begins, the Up Arrow button will appear.
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Add Operator page
(1) Navigation path
(2) Message Banner
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(11) OK button
(12) Status column
(13) Key Code button
(16) Key Type button
1. Press the OK button (11) to set the data.
If the new operator has been successfully entered, the new operators information will appear in the operators menu button group.
The status for each button can vary. The following is an example of the types of status that each button may have at a particular time:
Key Type button can be either Passcode or Bluetooth status
Access Level can be either Standard or Master
The Description button will display the information of the name entered in for that specific operator. The Key Code button will display asterisks, not the
actual key code that has been entered.
The newly created operator appears on the manage operators menu page.
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(1) Navigation path
(2) Message Banner (operator 3)
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
Add Operator Failed or Maximum (Max) Reached
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(1) Navigation path
(2) Message Banner (Add Operator Failed / Max Reached)
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
If the passcode has not been entered successfully, a message will appear in the Lower Information Banner. The message will indicate that the new operator
could not be added. The message will state: Add Operator Failed or Max Reached. Failure is possible if the following occurs:
The passcode or key code exists
The maximum limit of 25 total operators has been reached
1. Press the Back button (4) to return to the Application Profile page.
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(1) Navigation path
(2) Message Banner (Master Operator)
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
(10) Delete Operator button
Note: Status setting of the buttons is located in the box to the right of the buttons listed.
Illustration 66 shows the following:
Master Op 1 is logged in, as shown in the Message Banner (2).
Master Op 1 has added another standard operator (Operator 2).
Operator 2 has a hexadecimal key code, which is visible in the Navigation Path (1).
The information in the Current Setting Status of the Access Level button (12) shows that the operator has standard operator access.
The information in the Status Setting of the Description button (11) shows that the newly created operator is Operator 2.
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(1) Navigation path
(4) Back button
(5) Home button
Illustration shows the following:
Master Op 1 is logged in, as shown in the Message Banner (2).
Master Op 1 has added another standard operator (Operator 2).
Operator 2 has a hexadecimal key code, which is visible in the Navigation Path (1).
The information in the Current Setting Status of the Access Level button (12) shows that the operator has Master operator access.
The information in the Current Setting Status of the Description button (11) shows that the newly created operator is Master Op 2.
Delete an Operator
Only a Master operator can add or delete a Standard operator or another Master operator.
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(5) Manage Operator button
1. Press the Manage Operators menu button (5). The Manage Operators page will appear.
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(8) Scroll bar/Sliding Indicator
(9) Down arrow
(10) Operator 3
Note: The Up arrow will appear above the Down arrow (9) when it is available.
2. The Master Operator button (13) will delete the Operator 3 button (10) and its related information by performing the following steps:
If the intended button is not visible, use the Up Arrow button (when available) or the Down Arrow button (9) to scroll through the page. The
Menu Sliding Indicator of the Scroll Bar (8) will move along with the page.
Press the intended button to be deleted for example, press Operator 3 (10). The Operator Information page for Operator 3 will appear.
Note: The icon in the Operator 3 button (10) shows that the operator log-in uses a numerical code.
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(15) Passcode Entry box
(17) OK button
3. Enter in the passcode of the operator to be deleted (Example: 2222).
4. Press the OK button (17) to set the code.
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(18) Delete Operator button
Note: The Navigation Bar shows Passcode 2222. The Description button (19) shows Operator 3. The Access Level button (20) shows Operator 3’s
access level to be standard.
5. If the information displayed shows the correct operator, press the Delete Operator menu button (18).
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Delete Profile Confirmation page
(1) Navigation path
(21) Cancel button
(22) OK button (Center screen)
Note: The Delete Profile Confirmation page will ask the operator to confirm if the custom profile should be deleted.
6. Press the OK button (22) to delete the custom profile. The display will return to the Select Profile page.
7. Press the Cancel button (21) to cancel the delete procedure. The display will return to the previous page.
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Manage Operators page
(1) Navigation path
(2) Message Banner (Delete Operator Successful)
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(13) Master Operator 1 button
8. The Message Window (2) will indicate that the deletion was successful. The deleted Operator 3’s menu button will no longer be visible on the Manage
Operators page. Operator 3's menu button would have been within the bounded box in illustration 73.
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(1) Navigation path
(3) Back button
(4) Home button
(10) Operator 3
9. If the deletion has failed, the Message Window will indicate failure of deletion. The menu button will still be visible. Press the Back (3) button to return
to the previous page.
Machine Security System

The machine has a feature called the Machine Security System (MSS). When installed, MSS protects the machine from unauthorized operation.
Note: For more information on Operator Identification, refer to the section in this manual: Operator ID
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Operator Page
(3) Passcode Entry button
(4) Navigation path
If MSS is enabled but the operator is not detected, the Passcode Entry button (3) and the Skip Log In button (2) are displayed.
Copyright 1993 - 2020 Caterpillar Inc.

Todos los derechos reservados. Mon Jun 01 2020 18:54:25 GMT-0500 (hora estándar de Perú)
i07824572
Pop-Up Messages
SMCS - 7490
Pop-Up Messages
Pop-Up messages within the Information Display inform the operator of a pending or immediate machine condition. These messages are abbreviated to relate
the machine condition while the machine is in operation. The messages are restricted to a dedicated area of the Display to minimize conflicts with
productivity and safety information.
The Pop-up message box is formatted to provide required information in a condensed, understandable condition. Pop-up messages are used for various
information conditions and severities described in the following sections.
Information Pop-Up Messages

Information Pop-ups provide non-safety, critical messages to the operator. Text within the messages appears in complete words, allowing for greater
understanding and better translation into different languages. If multiple Info Pop-ups are active, an arrow will appear and indicate so. If any warnings are
active, and not “snoozed”, Info Pop-ups will not display.
Display Case Warning Indicators
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The Display case warning indicators can be seen in the bounded white box on the left-hand side of the graphic.
(1) Top Warning Indicator
(2) Bottom Warning Indicator
The display case will feature two indicators on the left side of the display case. These indicators warn the operator of the following condition:
Level 2 Amber - Alerts the operator of an out of range condition and that the operator should change machine operation or perform maintenance to the
system. Failure to correct the problem that caused this warning may result in damage to the involved components or the involved system of the
machine. The action alarm may also pulse ON and OFF when this indicator is on to indicate a level 2S warning.
Level 3 Red - Alerts the operator of a failure or of a potential safety condition that requires an immediate safe shutdown of the machine. The problem
that caused the event must be corrected before machine operation can resume. The action alarm will pulse ON and OFF when this indicator is on.
The 2 LED warning indicators Are on the left side of the display case located in the bounded box. Refer to Illustration 1.
Note: For more information, refer to the following section in this manual: Message Window
Pop-Up Warning Message Banners with a Service Fault Code
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(1) Message window
(2) Alert reminder (Reduced)
(3) Warning banner
Note: Alert reminders may also be warning indicators/icons.
The warning banner (3) pops up in place of the message window (1). These messages are abbreviated to relate the machine condition while the machine is in
operation. The messages are restricted to a dedicated area of the display to minimize conflicts with productivity and safety information.
A Level 1-Gray or Level 2-Amber Pop-Up Fault Warning Message can be reduced or “snoozed” to a warning idicators/icon by pressing the warning
banner (3). This Alert Reminder in a reduced status allows the operator to continue to view the other readings on the Message Window.
Level 3-Red: When a Level 3 Warning appears in the Message Window, the top warning indicator will light up in red. The indicator will flash 3 times
and audibly beeping three times. The indicator will remain stationary until the warning situation has been rectified.
Note: Level 1 codes (Warning/Gray) may or may not show a pop-up message.
Note: A Level 3 (Red) Warning Message that pops up cannot be reduced. Caterpillar recommends that the operator determine the cause of the Level 3
message as soon as possible.
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Warning Banner Information
(1) Alert reminder
(2) Fault code
(3) Fault Warning message
(4) Page index arrow
(5) Page counter
Warning message banners provide non-safety-critical information to the operator. The text within the messages will appear in complete words, allowing for
greater understanding and better translation into different languages.
A fault code (2) appears in the lower left corner of the warning message banner below the alert reminder (1). Service fault codes alert the operator or a
technician that an abnormal operating condition exists in one of the machine systems.
If multiple warning messages are active, a page index arrow (4) will appear. If any warnings are active, the warning messages do not pop up in the display.
The numbers above the arrow is a Page counter (5) showing the index of the currently displayed pop-up messages.
If the page index arrow (4) on the warning banner is not available, press the midsection of the banner. The diagnostic/events list screen will appear. If there are
more than one active fault codes, press the page index arrow. The diagnostic/events lists will appear showing the active warnings.
Page Counter (5) numbers are shown above the page index arrow (4). There are two numbers. The first number is an index of the currently displayed warning
pop-up messages. The second number shown is the total number of active and unsnoozed warnings. For example, "2/3" means that the operator is viewing
page 1 out of 3 total pages.
If 5 seconds elapses since the page index arrow was pressed, the display automatically pages through active (unsnoozed) level 2 warnings. Level 2 warnings
will be viewed provided no level 1 or level 3 warnings are active.
If the warning is either level 1 or level 2, press the mid-section of the pop-up fault warning message banner to reduce or snooze the message.
Note: A level 3 (red banner) warning message will not reduce or snooze.
Touching the pop-up fault warning message banner will reduce the banner to show the Alert reminder (1). Only the color of the warning and the warning icon
is visible. Touching the banner again reverts the banner back to regular size.
Alert Reminder
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(1) Alert reminder
(2) Fault code
(5) Page counter
The last warning message suppressed raises the Alert reminder (1). This symbol appears in the upper right-hand corner of the information banner. The alert
reminder remains until the warnings become inactive. The operator may enable the snooze function for level 1 warnings (gray banner) and level 2 warnings
(yellow banner).
Note: Information pop-ups will not display if any warnings are active and not in the snoozed mode.
Note: Level 2 faults (warning/yellow) and level 3 faults (shutdown/red) will always pop up in the warning message banner. While level 1 codes
(warning/gray) may or may not show a pop-up message.
Note: Level 3 warnings (containing a red banner) will remain active and will not snooze.
Fault Codes
The color of the symbol represents the highest-level active warning:
Level 1 - A Gray Warning supersedes any active information Pop-up message.
Level 2 - A Yellow Warning supersedes an active information/Level 1 Warning (or lower) Pop-up.
Level 3 - A Red Warning is the highest priority. A Level 3 Warning always supersedes an active Level 2 (or lower) Pop-up.
Refer to illustration for the following
When the operator presses the banner of the Level 1 or 2 Fault, the Fault will “snooze” or hide. A small warning fault icon will appear in the bottom right
corner of the Fault banner. A press of the Fault icon takes the user to the “Diagnostic” menu screen, where more Events and Details information will appear.
The last Pop-up suppressed raises an alert reminder symbol in the lower right-hand corner of the Information banner. The alert reminder symbol remains until
the warnings become inactive. The operator may enable the snooze function for Information, Level 1, and Level 2 Warnings. However, Level 3 Warnings (a
red banner) will remain active and will not snooze.
Warning Levels
Ver imagen
(1) Alert reminder
(2) Fault code
(5) Page counter
Level 1 Warning
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Gray Banner
A level 1 warning (gray) warning message banner supersedes any active Information pop-up message. A warning message will not display if any level 1
warning or higher is active and not snoozed by the operator.
The operator will usually be notified of a level 1 warning by observing the gray alert reminder shown in the message window. Some level 1 warnings can be
viewed by pressing the alert reminder, which allows the accompanying banner to be visible in the message window. Other level 1 warning information can be
accessed by navigating to the following section in the display:
Menu > Service > Diagnostics
If the machine is running, Level 1 Warnings may be snoozed for 10 hours.
If multiple warnings are active, a page index arrow appears on the right side of the warning banner and how many warning messages are also active. Pressing
the page index arrow enables the operator to page through all active warnings.
If multiple warnings are active simultaneously, the lower information banner will automatically cycle through the warnings.
Note: A warning banner contains several pieces of information. For reference refer to the Pop-Up Warning Message Banners with a Service Fault Code
section and Illustration 2.
Level 2 Warning
Ver imagen
Yellow Banner
A Level 2 warning (yellow) warning message banner supersedes any active level 1 warning (gray) pop-up message.
If multiple warnings are active, a page index arrow appears on the right side of the warning banner and how many warning messages are also active. Pressing
the Page index arrow enables the operator to page through all active warnings.
If the machine is running, the operator may snooze the level 2 warnings for 1 hour. If the warnings are an event, the warning will reappear if the event
generating the warning remains active.
Level 3 Warning
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Red Banner
Level 3 Warnings are the highest priority. A Level 3 Warning always supersedes an active Level 2 (or lower) Pop-Up. If multiple warnings are active, an
arrow will appear. Press the arrow. The Events list will appear with the active warnings listed.
The second number above the arrow indicates the total number of all active and unsnoozed Pop-Ups the operator can access using the arrow.
A Level 3 Warning cannot snooze. A level 3 Warning remains active.
Information Message Banner
Ver imagen
Information Message Banner
(1) Information message banner
An Information message banner (1) is used to inform the operator on various incidents that do not have a warning or a fault code. The banner will appear in
the message window.
In the above example, the Information message banner (1) is informing the master operator that the editing of another operator information and pass code has
been successful. A similar message would appear informing the operator that the procedure was not successful.
Ver imagen
Warning Banner
(2) Warning Banner
Ver imagen
The warning banner (2) will take place of the information banner within the display when an event occurs.

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Operación de Sistemas

24N Motor Graders Information Display

Machine Startup: Safe to Start

The engine is running.

Machine Startup: Fluid Levels Check

The engine is running (> 400 rpm).

Fluid Level States

The fuel level warning indicator (6) is activated

Overview of Display Module and Features

Performance Page (Home page)

"Skip Log In"

Performance Page (Home Page)

The Performance page is the default page for the display.

The following table shows the range of engine rpms.

Red Zone (Maximum): 2500 n/min 180 degrees

Tachometer Warning Indicator

Ground Speed Reading

The following table shows the range of engine rpms.

Kilometers per Hour (kph) (Metric)

Miles per Hour (mph) (English)

Hydraulic Oil Temperature Analog Gauge and Warning Indicator

The following table shows the range of temperatures.

Engine Coolant Temperature Analog Gauge and Warning Indicator

The following table shows the range of temperatures.

Engine Coolant Temperature Minimum (0 percent): 40° C (104.0° F) 45 Degrees

Articulated Grader Angle Gauge

Grader angle to the left - Needle position is to the left side.

Grader angle to the center - Needle position is to the center.

Grader angle to the right - Needle position is to the right side.

Articulation Left Side

Articulation Right Side

Fuel Level Indicator Bar and Warning Indicator

Red Zone Below 10 percent

Maximum (100 percent) Full

Run Time Information Window

Bi-Directional Shift Icon and Gear Settings

First Gear Forward (1F)

Second Gear Forward (2F)

Third Gear Forward (3F)

Fourth Gear Forward (4F)

Fifth Gear Forward (5F)

Sixth Gear Forward (6F)

Seventh Gear Forward (7F)

Eighth Gear Forward (8F)

First Gear Reverse (1R)

Second Gear Reverse (2R)

Third Gear Reverse (3R)

Fourth Gear Reverse (4R)

Actual Gear Setting and Direction Reading

Graphical Indication Banner

Turn Signal Indicator (Left) (2) - Indicator illuminates to show the

Throttle Lock (Desired Speed Hold) (3) - Indicator illuminates to

Grade Control Blade Float Indicator (Left Side) (4) - Indicator

Differential Lock Control Indicator (5) - Indicator illuminates to

Torque Converter Lock Indicator (6) - Indicator illuminates to show

Engine Compression Brake Enabled Indicator (7) - The Engine

Hydraulic Implement Lockout Indicator (8) - Indicator illuminates

Parking Brake Indicator (9) - Indicator illuminates to show the

Seat Belt Indicator (Lap Belt Only) (10) - Indicator illuminates to