MERCEDES G-WAGON Ultra-Light Fire Tanker...

Version 3.01, 05/2017

Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning

MERCEDES G-WAGON

Ultra-Light Fire Tanker Body

Revision 3.01

OPERATION MANUAL

Quik Corp G-Wagon Ultra-Light Fire Tanker Body

DELWP G-Wagon Operators Manual Revision 3.01, 05/2017

Table of Contents TABLE OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................ 4

CAUTION .............................................................................................................................. 5

TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................... 6

1 SYMBOLS ..................................................................................................................... 7

2 VEHICLE INFORMATION .............................................................................................. 8

3 APPLIANCE DESCRIPTION........................................................................................ 11

4 APPLIANCE USE ........................................................................................................ 12

5 APPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION ................................................................................... 13

5.1 Front Side ............................................................................................................. 13

5.1.1 Stowage/Lockers Closed ............................................................................... 13

5.2 Near Side .............................................................................................................. 14


5.2.2 Stowage/Lockers Open .................................................................................. 15

5.3 Off Side ................................................................................................................. 16



5.4 Rear Side .............................................................................................................. 18

5.5 Stowage/Lockers Closed ...................................................................................... 18


5.5.2 Pull Out Drawer ............................................................................................. 20

5.6 Pump & Plumbing Control Panels ....................................................................... 21

6 APPLIANCE OPERATING PROCEDURES ................................................................. 22

6.1 Cabin .................................................................................................................... 22

6.1.1 Control Pad .................................................................................................... 23

6.1.2 Reverse Monitor ............................................................................................ 24

6.1.3 Check Body Warning ..................................................................................... 25

6.1.4 Air Compressor .............................................................................................. 25

6.1.5 Fire Curtains .................................................................................................. 26

6.2 Engine & Pump ..................................................................................................... 27

6.2.1 Priming the Pump .......................................................................................... 27

6.2.2 Hatz Diesel Engine ........................................................................................ 28

6.2.3 Davey Pump .................................................................................................. 29

6.3 Plumbing ............................................................................................................... 29

6.3.1 Water Source ................................................................................................. 29



6.3.2 Water Delivery ............................................................................................... 31

6.3.3 Hose Reel ...................................................................................................... 32

6.3.4 Plumbing Strainers......................................................................................... 34

6.4 Water Tank ........................................................................................................... 34

6.4.1 Filling ............................................................................................................. 35

6.4.2 Draining ......................................................................................................... 37

6.5 Foam System ........................................................................................................ 38

6.5.1 Inducting the Foam ........................................................................................ 38

6.5.2 Flushing the Foam ......................................................................................... 39

6.5.3 Twist to Clean Filter ....................................................................................... 40

6.6 Ancillary Equipment .............................................................................................. 41

6.6.1 Chainsaw Drawer .......................................................................................... 41

6.6.2 Spare Wheel Carrier ...................................................................................... 44

6.6.3 Drip Torches .................................................................................................. 46

6.6.4 Jerry Can ....................................................................................................... 47

6.6.5 Layflat Hoses ................................................................................................. 48

6.6.6 Rakehoes, Shovels and Crowbar ................................................................... 49

6.6.7 Standpipe ...................................................................................................... 50

6.7 Appliance Tray – Connecting and Disconnecting .................................................. 51

6.7.1 Pump Module Removal .................................................................................. 52

6.7.2 Pump Module Refitting ................................................................................... 53

7 APPLIANCE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES ............................................................ 54

7.1 Electrical ............................................................................................................... 54

7.1.1 Under bonnet ................................................................................................. 54

7.1.2 Cabin ............................................................................................................. 54

7.1.3 Pump module................................................................................................. 54

7.2.1 Pump Area Maintenance....................................................................................... 55

7.2.2 Maintenance schedule ................................................................................... 56

7.2.3 Removing the Rear Pump Locker .................................................................. 57

8 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS .................................................................. 58

9 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS .................................................................. 59

10 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS .............................................................. 60




14 APPENDIX B – PLUMBING DIAGRAM .................................................................... 64



15 APPENDIX B – PLUMBING DIAGRAM .................................................................... 65

16 APPENDIX D – SPARE PARTS ............................................................................... 66

17 Component Warranties ............................................................................................. 67

TABLE OF FIGURES Figure 1: Front View of Vehicle - Dimensioned...................................................................... 8

Figure 2: Near/Passenger Side View of Vehicle – Dimensioned ........................................... 9

Figure 3: Off/Driver Side View of Vehicle - Dimensioned ....................................................... 9

Figure 4: Rear View of Vehicle - Dimensioned .................................................................... 10

Figure 5: Front Side View of Appliance ............................................................................... 13

Figure 6: NS View of Appliance – Labelled ......................................................................... 14

Figure 7: NS View of Appliance – Labelled – Lockers and Stowage Open .......................... 15

Figure 8: OS View of Appliance – Labelled ......................................................................... 16

Figure 9: OS View of Appliance – Labelled – Lockers and Stowage Open .......................... 17

Figure 10: Rear Side View of Appliance – Labelled ............................................................. 18

Figure 11: Rear Side View of Appliance – Labelled – Lockers and Stowage Open ............. 19

Figure 12: Pump and Plumbing Control Panels - Labelled .................................................. 21

Figure 13: Dashboard inside Vehicle Cabin ........................................................................ 21

Figure 14: Control Pad inside Vehicle Cabin ....................................................................... 23




Figure 18: Curtains inside Vehicle Cabin............................................................................. 26

Figure 19: Blankets inside Vehicle Cabin ............................................................................ 28

Figure 20: Blankets inside Vehicle Cabin ............................................................................ 28

Figure 21: Pump Panel ....................................................................................................... 27

Figure 22: External Suction Locking Storz ........................................................................... 30

Figure 23: Hose Reel Operation .......................................................................................... 32

Figure 24: Hose Reel Rewind ............................................................................................. 33

Figure 25: Water Tank Overhead Fill Point ......................................................................... 35

Figure 26: Pump Panel – Hydrant / Suction Tank Fill .......................................................... 36

Figure 27: Pump Panel – Foam Operation .......................................................................... 38

Figure 28: Pump Panel – Twist to Clean ............................................................................. 40

Figure 29: Chainsaw ........................................................................................................... 41

Figure 30: Spare Wheel ...................................................................................................... 44



CAUTION

Important notice – please read

Quik Corp Pty Ltd had used its best endeavours to ensure this material is accurate at the

time of printing. However, all information must be confirmed with your Manager or Safety

Officer, as specifications will change over time.

Some photos may vary slightly from appliance due to ongoing product improvements.

PLEASE READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL ASPECTS OF THE FIRE APPLIANCE

OPERATION AND USAGE PRIOR TO USING THE VEHICLE. FAILURE TO FOLLOW

INSTRUCTIONS, PROCEDURES, SERVICE SCHEDULES, MISUSE OR ABUSE OF

ITEMS MAY RESULT IN INJURY OR DAMAGE.

To the extent permitted by law, Quik Corp Pty Ltd or its directors or employees, will not be

liable for any damage, loss or expense incurred as a result or reliance on the information

and images contained in this manual.



TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Within this manual there are several terms and abbreviations. These are described below:

Term/Abbreviation Description

VHF Very High Frequency

UHF Ultra High Frequency

N/S or NS Near Side (passengers side)

O/S or OS Off Side (Drivers side)

NSR Near Side Rear

OSR Off Side Rear

NSRUT Near Side Rear Under Tray

OSMUT Off Side Middle Under Tray

OSM Off Side Middle

LED Light Emitting Diode

APPLIANCE The term appliance refers to the overall system/unit. In this circumstance it is a purpose built ultra-light fire fighting

vehicle.

PPE Personal Protective Equipment

FOPS Falling Object Protective Structure



1 SYMBOLS The following symbols are used in the document to bring attention to the user on important

items and/or hazards.

WARNING

Indicates the presence of a hazard that can cause personal injury if the hazard is not avoided.

CAUTION

Indicates the presence of a hazard that can cause damage to equipment.

WARNING

Indicates the presence of an electrical hazard that can cause personal injury if the hazard is not avoided.

NOTES

Indicates additional information.



2 VEHICLE INFORMATION

Figure 1: Front View of Vehicle - Dimensioned

1950



Figure 2: Near/Passenger Side View of Vehicle – Dimensioned

Figure 3: Off/Driver Side View of Vehicle - Dimensioned

5750

3416

435

940

23

50



1950

Figure 4: Rear View of Vehicle - Dimensioned

1950



3 APPLIANCE DESCRIPTION The Ultra-Light Fire Appliance is based on the factory built Mercedes G-Wagon, two door

air-conditioned safety cabin mounted on a 4x4 configuration chassis. A purpose built rear

body module was constructed for firefighting roles.

It is powered by a 3 litre Mercedes four stroke, V6 diesel engine rated at 135 kW (181 HP)

@ 3,800 RPM with a maximum torque of 400 Nm (295 lb.ft) @ 1,600 - 2,600 RPM. Power is

transmitted by a Mercedes Automatic Transmission.

The vehicle cabin has been modified to suit the requirements of personnel when operating

under an emergency response.

The cabin is outfitted with a custom made electronic control panel with dash mounted

warning systems to ensure the operator is aware of the appliance’s operating status at all

times. The warning system informs the driver of possible open doors or deployed equipment

when the vehicle is operating.

The appliance cabin is protected by FOPS to minimise damage from falling objects.

The appliance features a red / blue and amber emergency light halo incorporated into the

FOPS. The appliance has been fitted with a lighting system that illuminates the area

immediately around the appliance as well as a mast light for directional use.

Lockers and custom made stowage brackets are manufactured from Aluminium Sheet

and/or Tube. Lockers have been fitted with internal LED lights and straps to keep loose

items secure.

The appliance is capable of carrying the following stowage items:

Rakehoes

Standpipe

Shovel

Crowbar

Chainsaw and associated equipment

Fire Fighting Foam (Class A)

Drip Torches

Fuel Container (for Drip Torches)

Suction Hoses

Miscellaneous Tools

Gear bags

Chilled water in esky

Rubbish bin

Plumbing couplings and nozzles



4 APPLIANCE USE The main uses of the Ultra-Light Fire Response vehicle are:

Transportation of two personnel and equipment to an incident on paved or unpaved

roads.

To provide a fire response for Fire Fighting

To provide scene lighting in response situations.

To provide communication tools

To provide enhanced cabin protection with FOPS and heat curtains

To transport 620L of usable water

To provide the pump with water from on-board and external sources (I.e. Pool, Dam,

Hydrant, etc.)

To add Class A foam solutions into the water delivery of the system.



5 APPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION

5.1 Front Side

5.1.1 Stowage/Lockers Closed

Figure 5: Front Side View of Appliance

Item Label Item Name

1 FOPS

2 Siren speaker

3 Emergency Lights

1 3

2



5.2 Near Side


Figure 6: NS View of Appliance – Labelled


1 FOPS

2 Signboard stowage

3 GPS aerial

4 Near Side Front Locker

5 Spare Wheel + Carrier

6 620L Water Tank

7 Near Side Rear locker

8 Pump panel light

9 Pump Plumbing Panel

10 Pump Electrical Panel

11 Near Side Rear Under Tray locker

12 Forklift points

13 Hand wash station

14 Standpipe

15 Under tray tool stowage

16 Under tray light

1 3 2 4 5 7 8

12 11 14

6 9

13 16

10

15



5.2.2 Stowage/Lockers Open

Figure 7: NS View of Appliance – Labelled – Lockers and Stowage Open


1 Chainsaw equipment

PPE

2 Chainsaw

Fuel

Axe

Pulaski

3 Personal bags storage

4 Suction hose and strainer

2

1

4 3



5.3 Off Side


Figure 8: OS View of Appliance – Labelled


1 Light mast

2 Hose Reel

3 Off Side Rear locker

4 630L Water Tank

5 Off Side Mid Locker

6 Off Side Front Locker

7 FOPS Lights

8 Signboard stowage

9 FOPS

10 Under tray light

11 Under tray tool stowage

12 Off Side Mid Under Tray locker

13 Tray Forklift Points

14 Off Side Rear Under tray Locker

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

12 11 14 10 13 13

9




Figure 9: OS View of Appliance – Labelled – Lockers and Stowage Open


1 Esky Storage

2 Sunscreen

First Aid Kit

Fire Kit bags

Air compressor

Air Tank

Air outlet

3 Rubbish bin

4 Wheel chocks

Chains

1 2

3 4



5.4 Rear Side

5.5 Stowage/Lockers Closed

Figure 10: Rear Side View of Appliance – Labelled


1 Rear Pump Locker

2 Secondary Vehicle Reverse Camera

3 Mast Light

4 Hose Reel

5 Fleet Number Plate

6 Primary Vehicle Reverse Camera

7 Number plate mount

1 2 4

5 6 7

3




Figure 11: Rear Side View of Appliance – Labelled – Lockers and Stowage Open


1 Layflat Hoses

2 Rear Locker Shelf Stowage

3 Class A Foam Drum

4 Drip Torches

5 Drip Torch Fuel

6 Drawer Stowage

1 2 3 4 5 6



5.5.2 Pull Out Drawer

Figure 11.1 Pull Out Drawer Item List – Labelled - Drawer Open


1 Fitting Storz 75mm to 65mm Storz reducing adaptor

2 Fitting Storz 65 x 65 3tpi female (CFA Rnd Thread)

3 Fitting 65mm 5tpi female to 3tpi male

4 Fitting 65mm 3tpi female to 38mm Forestry

5 Hose reel remote control

6 Fitting Storz 65 x 1 1/2”BSP Fem Adaptor & Fitting forestry (Wajax) 38mm x 38mm BSP male

7 Hose reel crank

8 Nozzle Protek 360 (1”) & Fitting Forestry (Wajax) 38mm x 25mm BSP male

9 Washer Kit (Storz 75mm, Storz 65mm, Forestry WAJAX 38mm, 65mm 3tpi / 5tpi)

10 Spanner Storz 65/38

9

10

8

7

3

2

4

6

5

1



5.6 Pump & Plumbing Control Panels

Figure 12: Pump and Plumbing Control Panels - Labelled


1 Water Level Indicator

2

Pump area light

3 Pump to Tank Ball Valve

4 Hose Reel Ball Valve – Water / Foam

5 Discharge Pressure Gauge

6 Delivery Ball Valve

7 Foam Isolation Valve

8 Dosatron Twist to Clean Filter

9 Dosatron Foam Inductor

10 Primer Isolation Valve

11 Primer

12 Pump Engine Warning Lights

13 Pump Engine Ignition / Start

14 Throttle Adjuster

15 Suction Ball Valve – External / Tank

1 2 3 4 5 6

10

8 9

11

13 14 12 15

7



6 APPLIANCE OPERATING PROCEDURES

6.1 Cabin The cabin of the appliance is a standard Mercedes G-Wagon fit out with several custom

modifications. These modifications include:

Fitment of a Reverse camera.

Warning Light for locker open / Mast raised.

Control pad for siren, emergency and general lighting controls

Air compressor control

Fire curtains

Please refer to the Mercedes G-Wagon operating manual for instructions on how to operate

the standard Mercedes systems. For the custom modifications, please refer to sections

below for operating instructions.



6.1.1 Control Pad

The control pad is used to activate all emergency controls and area lighting.

Figure 13: Control Pad inside Vehicle Cabin

Item Label Item Operation Interlock

Alert Turns on all red / blue warning lights and activate siren

Clear Turns off all functions

Wail Yelp Turns on/off siren only

Siren 2 Turns on/off siren only

Man Momentary siren operation

Primary Turns on all red / blue warning lights

AMB S Turns on amber steady burn warning lights

AMB F Turns on amber flashing warning lights

Tray Turns on under tray area lights Park brake must be on

Mast Turns on mast light

Radio Not Used

Light Not Used

Alt Not Used

CAUTION

Ensure that Mast light is off and properly stowed before transit on road. Mast is only to be left raised when off road at walking speed.



6.1.2 Reverse Monitor

Figure 14: Dashboard inside Vehicle Cabin


1 Manual activation of camera

2 Manual selection between cameras

The monitor can also be turned on manually by pressing the top right button and then

pressing the bottom button, S to switch between camera displays.

Please refer to the OEM operating manual for complete operating instructions for this

product.

1

2



6.1.3 Check Body Warning

The warning light will illuminate if any locker door is opened or if the light mast is unhoused

or if the spare wheel is unhoused. An audible warning will also sound if a locker is opened

or the spare wheel is unhoused and park brake is released. Audible warning does not

activate for mast raised.

Figure 15: Dashboard inside Vehicle Cabin


1 Check Body Warning

2 Air compressor switch

6.1.4 Air Compressor

The compressor switch enables the air compressor when vehicle ignition is on. The air

compressor is pressure regulated and will turn itself off when the air tank reaches max

pressure.

Ensure vehicle running and air compressor switch on prior to connecting tyre inflation hose.

The Tyre inflation hose incorporates a pull to release coupling

1 2



6.1.5 Fire Curtains

Fire curtains are mounted above all windows in the cabin. Curtains are deployed by

unfastening the Velcro “Pull To Release” straps and lowering the curtains into position.

Curtains are to be deployed in the following order.

Figure 16: Curtains inside Vehicle Cabin

1. Deploy side curtains

2. Press into Velcro on A pillar, Under door glass and Z pillar

3. Remove reverse monitor by loosening twist clamp on rear and unplugging

4. Deploy windscreen curtain

5. Press into dash panel as far as possible and attach to Velcro on glass behind reverse

monitor position

6. Press into Velcro on side curtains

WARNING

Fire curtains have been fitted for additional occupant safety in the unfortunate situation of being caught in a burn over. They do NOT make the cabin fire proof. It

is the operator’s responsibility to seek safe refuge away from the fire



6.2 Engine & Pump

6.2.1 Priming the Pump

This appliance is fitted with a manual primer to the right of the pump panel and is protected

with an isolation valve. The primer will be required when drafting or at times when water

isn’t present in the pump.

Figure 17: Pump Panel


1 Pump Engine Controls

2 Discharge Valves

3 Suction Valve

4 Primer Isolation Valve

5 Primer

6 Throttle

To prime the pump;

1. With pump engine turned OFF

2. Ensure that all discharge valves are in the closed position.

3. Ensure suction valve open to tank or external supply

4. Open primer isolation valve

5. Pump primer handle until water streams out of the primer outlet under the deck

6. Close primer isolation valve

7. Start pump engine

3

4

5

1

2

6



6.2.2 Hatz Diesel Engine

The diesel engine is an air-cooled motor which relies on flowing air to cool it. Ensure cover is

removed prior to starting.

Please refer to OEM instructions for operating and servicing requirements.

Starting the Engine

The starting procedure for the engine is as follows:

1. Ensure that all discharge valves are in the closed position.

2. Ensure suction valve open to tank or external supply

3. Prime the pump and close isolation valve

4. Pull throttle cable approx. 20mm out from off postion

5. Turn on the pump ignition switch

6. Turn ignition switch to start position. The engine will begin to crank over. If the

engine doesn’t immediately start, it may be required to adjust the throttle (Wait 2

mins between each start attempt.).

7. Adjust the throttle to provide a desired discharge pressure.

Stopping the Engine

To stop the engine, the following procedure must be followed:

1. Reduce throttle until engine shuts down

2. Once the engine has stopped, turn off the ignition switch

CAUTION

Damage to the primer will occur if the isolation valve is open and pump engine started

CAUTION

Do not cover the engine as covering the engine can cause the engine to overheat which may lead to equipment damage.

Do not crank the engine for more than 20 seconds at a time. Failure to do so may cause the starter motor to overheat/be damaged.

Ensure primer isolation valve is closed before starting pump



6.2.3 Davey Pump

The Davey pump is connect via direct drive to the engine. Please refer to the OEM

instructions for operating and servicing requirements.

The Davey pump is operated when the engine is running. The rate and pressure at which it

pumps is directly proportional to the engine speed of the Hatz engine.

The discharge pressure of the pump can be monitored on via the gauge on the plumbing

control panel

6.3 Plumbing

6.3.1 Water Source

There are effectively 3 sources of water which can be directly put into the pump on this

appliance. These are:

1. Water Tank

2. External Fire Hydrant

3. External Body of Water (such as a pool, dam, river, etc…)

External Fire Hydrant and External Body of Water are both accessed via the External

position on the Suction valve.



6.3.1.1 Water Tank To utilise water from the on-board water tank;

1. The “SUCTION” ball valve must be set to the “TANK” position.

2. Prime pump if necessary

3. Start pump

6.3.1.2 External Fire Hydrant To utilise water from the fire hydrant;

1. The “SUCTION” ball valve must be set to the EXTERNAL” position.

2. Using lay flat hose, connect the fire hydrant to the appliance via the locking Storz

coupling located in the NSRUT locker.

3. Open hydrant supply via the standpipe

4. Start pump

Figure 18: External Suction Locking Storz


1 Locking storz

2 Filter

NOTES

While connected to the hydrant, it is possible to use excess water to fill the on board tank via the “PUMP TO TANK” valve.

1 2



6.3.1.3 External Body of Water To utilise water from a dam or pool;

1. The “SUCTION” ball valve must be set to the “EXTERNAL” position.

2. Ensure the on board ridged hose is connected to the appliance via the locking Storz

coupling located in the NSRUT locker and filter fitted to the other end of the ridged

hose.

3. Drop the filtered end of the hose into water supply.

4. Prime pump

5. Start pump

6.3.2 Water Delivery

Water delivery is available via the hose reel and a delivery valve located on the pump panel.

The delivery on the pump panel incorporates a 38mm forestry coupling. A ball valve is also

located before this fitting to control the discharge of water.

NOTES

While connected to the hydrant, it is possible to use excess water to fill the on board tank via the “PUMP TO TANK” valve.

CAUTION

Ensure the cap is on the discharge point when not in use to protect the fitting from damage and wear.

A 2mm vent hole is included to ensure cap is never under pressure.



6.3.3 Hose Reel

There is one Quik Corp RFR4 hose reel fitted to the OS at the rear of the Pump Module. The

reel is fitted with 50 metres of 19mm flame resistant hose. The hose is fitted with a ball

clamp warning that the end of the hose is close when retracting the reel and a valve to

isolate discharge when changing nozzles.

Figure 19: Hose Reel Operation


1 Hose Reel Lock

2 Hose Valve

6.3.3.1 To operate the hose reel: 1. Ensure the manual brake is released (turn counter clockwise).

2. Connect nozzle to the end of the hose

3. Turn the pump on

4. While holding the hose reel nozzle, open the hose reel ball valve to either Water or

Foam.

5. Pull on the hose to un-reel.

6. When in position, turn on the hose valve at the nozzle

CAUTION

Ensure the hose reel brake is released before unwinding / rewinding the hose and applied prior to transit. Failure to do so may cause damage to the brake

mechanism / hose fittings.

1

2



6.3.3.2 To rewind the hose reel: The hose reel is fitted with an electric rewind mechanism to assist the user with rewinding

the hose. This has the ability to be controlled remotely or via the control panel on the reel.

Figure 20: Hose Reel Rewind


1 Hose Reel Switch

2 Hose Reel Rewind Button

To use the electric rewind mechanism:

1. Turn off Hose Reel valve and relieve pressure in hose by opening nozzle.

2. Ensure the hose reel is turned on at the switch on the hose reel control panel.

3. Press the rewind button on the remote or on the hose reel control panel.

4. Hold the rewind button until the hose is rewound onto the reel.

5. Turn off the electric mechanism via the switch on the hose reel control panel.

6. Close hose reel nozzle.

There is a failsafe manual hose rewind mechanism incorporated into the hose reel design.

This is operated by:

1. Obtain the hose reel rewind handle (located in the hose reel drawer)

2. Connect it to the socket on the pivot of the hose reel.

3. Manually rewind the hose until it is completely on the reel.

4. Disconnect the handle and place it back in the reel drawer for storage.

The Hose reel also features a manual brake system to prevent the hose from unwinding

during transit. This is located on the side of the hose reel. The brake is applied by tightening

the bolt which clamps down on the rotating shaft, thus preventing it from turning.

1

2



6.3.4 Plumbing Strainers

There are strainers fitted to this appliance to protect from debris entering the pump. They are

located:

1. Internal cone strainer - In the external suction line’s locking Storz coupling located in

the NSRUT locker

2. Wye strainer - At the pump, protecting the primer line

3. Basket strainer - In the overhead tank fill

4. Suction strainer – Attached to the main suction hose

6.4 Water Tank The water tank supplied on the fire appliance is a custom made rotomolded tank with a

useable capacity of approximately 620 Litres. The tank is fitted with baffle bones to minimize

the effect of water surge.

When filling or drawing water from the tank, you will be able to monitor the amount of water

volume via a water level sight tube which is located on the NS of the pump module. The

sight tubes incorporate a fluoro float to aid in viewing water level.

The water tank also incorporates an internal overflow system and a pressure relief valve,

which will reduce the risk of damage to the tank in the case of overfilling or pressurisation of

the tank when filling whilst minimising spillage when driving.

NOTES

The Hose reel is designed to self-lay the hose on the reel when hose is rewound at up to 45 degrees off center of the fair lead roller. If hose overlaps

when rewinding, the hose should be pulled back out one layer past the overlap and rewound again.

NOTES

It is up to the operator to ensure strainers are kept clean and in good condition.

CAUTION

When filling the tank under pressure, it is up to the operator to ensure the tank fill is turned off as soon as water starts to discharge. Failure to do so could

cause damage to the tank.



6.4.1 Filling

There are 3 methods that can be utilised to fill the tank. These are detailed below.

6.4.1.1 Overhead Fill

Figure 21: Water Tank Overhead Fill Point


1 Overhead Fill Point

To fill the tank via overhead fill, the following steps must be followed:

1. Open the lid for the overhead fill located on the NS of the appliance

2. Fill the tank with water until it is full. The tank water level is indicated via the water

level indicator which is located on the pump panel

3. Turn off water supply.

4. Close the overhead fill lid.

CAUTION

Be sure to ensure the basket strainer is fitted when filling the tank as failing to do so can cause damage to the pump equipment.

1



6.4.1.2 Hydrant Fill The vehicle is fitted with a standpipe to fill the vehicle via hydrant means.

Figure 22: Pump Panel – Hydrant / Suction Tank Fill


1 Suction Ball Valve

2 Suction External Storz Fitting

3 Water level display

To do this, conduct the following steps:

1. Remove the standpipe from its stowed position

2. Connect the standpipe to a hydrant point.

3. Connect hoses from the standpipe to the Suction External Storz fitting in the NSRUT

locker

4. Turn the standpipe valve to the open position.

5. Turn the Suction valve to External

6. Open the Pump to Tank valve

7. Close valves in reverse order as soon as water dumps out of the overflow

1

2

3



6.4.1.3 Suction Intake The suction intake system of the water pump can be used to fill the tank or be directly

channelled to the hose reel/discharge lines. To fill the tank via suction intake by the fastest

possible means, the following steps must be taken:

1. Connect the suction hose lines to the Suction External Storz fitting in the NSRUT

locker

2. Connect the Suction strainer to the end of the suction hose

3. Place suction hose in the external source of water (be sure to have the end of the

hose in the deepest section of the water source to avoid sucking air.

4. Turn the Suction valve to External

5. Prime the pump and isolate primer valve

6. Start the pump engine

7. Open the Pump to Tank valve.

8. Once the water level indicator reads full or water starts overflowing, close the Pump

to Tank valve.

6.4.2 Draining

The tank can be drained by either running the pump, discharging water from a delivery or by

removing the tank bung located in the tank sump.

CAUTION

Be sure to fit a filter/strainer to the end of the suction hose when filling the tank. Failing to do so can cause damage to the pump equipment.

CAUTION

Do not operate pump with no water in the tank. Failing to do so can cause damage to the pump equipment.



6.5 Foam System The appliance is equipped with a Dosatron foam induction system, Twist to Clean filter and

20lts of liquid foam. The foam system only supplies the hose reel. Please refer to the OEM

operating manual for detailed operating instructions and maintenance procedures for this

product.

Figure 23: Pump Panel – Foam Operation


1 Hose reel Valve

2 Dosatron % setting

3 Foam Isolation Valve

6.5.1 Inducting the Foam

To initiate the foam system, please follow the following procedures:

1. Prime and start pump engine, running pump at max 600kPa

2. Set required foam % on dosatron

3. Turn Hose Reel valve to Foam

4. Ensure foam isolation valve (3) is open

5. Open hose reel nozzle

6. Adjust foam % as required

1

2

3



6.5.2 Flushing the Foam

To flush the foam system, please follow the following procedures:

1. Ensure that there is still a small amount of water supply left available.

2. Turn Hose Reel valve to Water

3. Open hose reel nozzle until clear water flows

4. Close Hose Reel valve

CAUTION

Do not exceed 600kPa when running foam

CAUTION

Failure to flush foam can cause premature damage to equipment



6.5.3 Twist to Clean Filter

Figure 24: Pump Panel – Twist to Clean


1 Twist to Clean FIlter

To clean the filter, the following procedure must be used:

1. Ensure Pump is primed and running at idle speed

2. Lift red tab on lid and turn top clockwise

3. Water and debris will exit the bottom of the filter

4. Turn top and reseat red tab after cleaned

CAUTION

Ensure filter is only cleaned with pump running at idle speed.

1



6.6 Ancillary Equipment

6.6.1 Chainsaw Drawer The chainsaw and chainsaw accessories are located in the NS front locker. The chainsaw

drawer features Accuride Lock-In/Lock-Out slides.

Figure 25: Chainsaw


1 Drawer Release

To open the drawer:

1. Push the yellow tab down and pull the drawer outwards. (do not use yellow tab as a

handle)

2. Pull the drawer outwards until it hits the limit stops and locks in the open position.

The slides will ‘click’ to indicate the locking mechanism has engaged in the open

position.

To remove the chainsaw from the drawer, undo the cutting blade clamp and the yellow strap.

This yellow strap holds the chainsaw fuel jerry can in place.

1



The chainsaw drawer is fitted with a brace to assist when sharpening the chainsaw chain.

When the drawer is fully extended, reach underneath the chainsaw drawer and pull down the

brace. The brace should lock down firmly against the through locker frame when in use.



When the chainsaw drawer is to be returned, push up the chainsaw drawer brace to secure

it inside the clamps under the drawer first, the drawer can now slide back inside the locker.



6.6.2 Spare Wheel Carrier The appliance can be fitted with one spare wheel and OSM locker OR two spare wheel

carriers.

The spare wheel carriers are electrically operated via toggle switches in the NSF and OSF

locker which operate their respective side carriers.

Figure 26: Spare Wheel


1 Locking Pin

2 Toggle Switch

Removing the Spare Wheel:

1. Ensure vehicle ignition is on.

2. Release the locking pin for the spare wheel carrier (located on the front face of the

arm) and ensure the wheel swings free of the body.

3. Press and hold the respective toggle switch down to lower the spare wheel. Hold the

toggle switch until the wheel has lowered enough so that it is approximately 10mm off

the ground.

4. Undo the nuts holding the spare wheel on the frame.

5. Remove the spare wheel.

6. Refer to Mercedes G-Wagon user manual for instructions on replace wheels on the

vehicle.

2

1



Stowing the Spare Wheel:

1. Ensure vehicle ignition is on.

2. Place the wheel onto the frame and locate using the wheel nut holes on the wheel.

3. Secure wheel by tightening nuts.

4. Once wheel is secured on the frame, press and hold the toggle switch up to raise the

spare wheel. Hold the toggle switch until the wheel has raised enough so that it is

linear actuator has completely compressed. A limit switch on the actuator will

automatically do this. Cease pressing the toggle switch when this occurs.

5. Engage the locking pin for the spare wheel carrier (located on the front face of the

arm).

6. Push the spare wheel inwards so that the locking pin engages tightly on the ratchet

rack.

CAUTION

When lowering the wheel, ensure that the spare wheel stops approximately 10mm off the ground. Failure to do so may cause the lifting mechanism to push against the ground and cause damage to the equipment.

Ensure the locking pin for the wheel carrier is unlocked prior to lowering the wheel. Failure to do so will cause the wheel to catch on the lifting frame which can cause damage to the equipment.

WARNING

Do not stand on or hold onto the lifting mechanism at any time as it may result in user injury or damage to the mechanism.

Do not hold the spare wheel carrier during lifting or lowering operation as the swinging of the arm can cause injury and creates a pinch point.

CAUTION

Ensure the locking pin is in the down position upon stowing wheel. Failure to do so will enable the spare wheel to swing during transit which may cause damage

to equipment and bystanders.



6.6.3 Drip Torches The drip torches are located in the rear locker.

Figure 27: Rear Locker – Drip Torch


1 QTY 2 Drip Torches

To un-stow the drip torches:

1. Open the locker door

2. Pick up the drip torch by the grab handle, lift and pull the torch outwards to remove

from storage. Note that only one drip torch can be removed at a time.

To store the torches, the reverse of the above procedures should be followed.

1



6.6.4 Jerry Can The fuel jerry can is located in the rear locker.

Figure 28: Rear Locker – Jerry Can


1 Jerry Can - Drip Torch Fuel

To un-stow the jerry can:

1. Open the locker door

2. Unclip the fluoro securing strap via the plastic buckle.

3. Pick up the drip jerry can by the grab handle, lift and pull the can outwards to remove

from storage.

To store the jerry cans, the reverse of the above procedures should be followed.

1



6.6.5 Layflat Hoses

The layflat hoses are stored in the rear locker of the pump module next to the foam drum.

Figure 29: Rear Locker – Layflat Hoses


1 Layflat Hoses

1



6.6.6 Rakehoes, Shovels and Crowbar

There is stowage for two rakehoes, two shovels, one crowbar and one standpipe under the body of the appliance.

Figure 30: Under Body Stowage


1 Shovel

2 Crowbar

3 Rakehoe

4 Standpipe

To un-stow the rakehoes:

1. Pull out the locking R-clips.

2. Slide out the rakehoes from storage.

To store the rakehoes, the reverse of the above procedures should be followed.

To unstow the shovels:

1. Push the sprung bracket away from shovel

2. Slide out the shovel from storage.

To store the shovel, the reverse of the above procedures should be followed.

To un-stow the crowbar:

1. Lift crowbar above retainer

2. Slide out the crowbar from storage.

To store the crowbar, the reverse of the above procedures should be followed.

1 2 3 4



6.6.7 Standpipe

There is one standpipe located on the NS of the appliance beneath the tray. See Figure 34.

To remove the standpipe from storage:

1. Pull out the R-clip locking pin.

2. Pull the standpipe outwards (it will slide along the frame).

3. When the stand pipe is almost out, use two hands to pick it up and remove it from the

bracket.

To store the standpipe, the reverse of the above procedures should be followed.

WARNING

Ensure all items are securely stowed before driving

WARNING

Ensure standpipe is securely stowed before driving



6.7 Appliance Tray – Connecting and Disconnecting The appliance pump module has been uniquely designed to enable fast and easy removal

with a forklift.

Figure 31: Pump Module


1 Forklift Points

2 Locking Storz

3 Quik Latch

4 Fuel Connections

5 Electrical Connections

1

2

3

4

5



6.7.1 Pump Module Removal

1. Ensure the tank is empty of water.

2. Ensure all pump module lockers are emptied and closed.

3. Disconnect 2” suction hose from locking storz in the NSRUT locker

4. Ensure the appliance is parked on a flat hard surface with a 20m radius of clear

space that is suitable for heavy vehicles.

5. Ensure the handbrake of the vehicle is on and the vehicle engine is off.

6. Ensure personnel are absent from the cabin of the appliance.

7. Disconnect the two electrical cables linking the tray to the vehicle. These are located

under the rear drivers side of the pump module

8. Disconnect the two fuel lines between the chassis and pump module. These are

located centrally under the rear of the pump module

9. Once electrical cables and fuel lines are disconnected, unlock the tray Quik release

latches. There are four of these located under tray with 2 on each side of the vehicle.

To unlock the latch, push in and rotate the latching bar outwards. Each quick release

latch is appropriately labelled indicating the direction to unlock.

10. Once the tray is unlatched, it can be removed. Using a forklift that is sufficiently rated,

(1 ton minimal at 2m reach) lift the tray off the vehicle. Use the dedicated forklift

points located along the combing rail on each side of the tray. It is recommended that

a dogman is used for this operation to assist the forklift operator.

11. Once removed, lower carefully ensuring fuel and electrical connections do not get

caught under the tray.

12. The vinyl cover should be placed over the pump engine for protection.

CAUTION

Ensure a suitable forklift is used to lift off the tray. Failure to do so may cause the fork lift to lose balance, thus dropping and damaging the tray of the

appliance.

WARNING

Do not stand underneath or hold the tray during tray removal. Failure to do so may result in injury or death.

Stand clear of the forklift and tray during removal of the tray from the appliance. Failure to do so may result in injury or death.



6.7.2 Pump Module Refitting

1. Ensure the tank is empty of water.

2. Ensure all pump module lockers are emptied and closed.

3. Ensure the vehicle is parked on a flat hard surface with a 20m radius of clear space

that is suitable for heavy vehicles.

4. Ensure the handbrake of the vehicle is on and the vehicle engine is off.

5. Ensure personnel are absent from the cabin of the appliance.

6. Ensure personnel are wearing correct PPE such as hard hats and high visibility

vests.

7. Remove vinyl pump engine cover

8. Using a forklift that is sufficiently rated, (1 ton minimal at 2m reach) lift the tray onto

the vehicle. Use the dedicated forklift points located along the combing rail on each

side of the tray. It is recommended that a dogman is used for this operation to assist

the forklift operator.

9. Locate the pump module square to the chassis above the locating pins on the Quik

release latches then lower gently onto the chassis ensuring the electrical and fuel

lines to not get caught on componentry.

10. Once the tray is loaded, it can be secured. Lock the tray quick release latches. There

are four of these located under tray with 2 on each side of the vehicle. To lock the

latch, rotate the latch pin inwards. Each quick release latch is appropriately labelled

indicating the direction to lock.

11. Reconnect the two electrical cables linking the tray to the vehicle. These are located

under the rear drivers side of the pump module

12. Reconnect the two fuel lines between the chassis and pump module. These are

located centrally under the rear of the pump module

13. The tray is now secured and ready for operation on the vehicle.

CAUTION

Ensure a suitable forklift is used to lift on the tray. Failure to do so may cause the crane or lifting device to fail which will damage the tray of the appliance.

WARNING

Do not stand underneath or hold the tray during tray loading. Failure to do so may result in injury or death.

Stand clear of the tray and forklift during application of the tray to the appliance. Failure to do so may result in injury or death.



7 APPLIANCE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES

7.1 Electrical Electrical control and protection circuits are located in three positions.

1. Under bonnet

2. In cabin

3. In pump module

7.1.1 Under bonnet

Two circuit breakers are located on the passenger’s side of the engine bay. These protect

the main supply to the cabin and body and can be manually isolated by pressing in the red

button on top which will release a pop out lever isolating the circuit

To reset push the pop out lever back in.

These circuit breakers should be isolated when undertaking repairs or when storing the

vehicle for extended periods

7.1.2 Cabin

The cabin electrical module is located on the rear wall of the cabin and is accessed by

removing four butterfly nuts. This module contains the siren driver which also controls area

and emergency lighting, Main fuses, Relays and radio bases.

7.1.3 Pump module

The pump module is located at the pump panel and includes fuses for fuel pump and pump

area lighting which is controlled by the pump ignition relay.



7.2.1 Pump Area Maintenance

Through normal use, the area around the pump unit can sometimes collect debris. A

provision has been made to allow easy cleaning of the area. It is recommended that the

pump area is cleaned after each use to prevent a build up.

This provision is located at the bottom of the pump panel (1). To clean the pump panel area,

a hose and/or brush can be used to wash out any debris or dirt that may be present.

1



7.2.2 Maintenance schedule

Preventative Maintenance Schedules - Vehicle Checklist FLEET NUMBER:____________________

VEHICLE CHECKLIST YEAR:_________________

Hatz Diesel Engine 1B40

Check Interval

Every

Use

1

Month

6

Months

12

Months

24

Months

Check Engine Oil Level *

Replace Engine Oil *

Check / Clean Air Cleaner * Check / Drain Water Separator (If

Equipped) *

Check and Adjust Valve Clearances *

Clean Fuel Filter *

Replace Oil Filter *

Hose Reel RFR-4

Check Interval

Every

Use

1

Month

6

Months

12

Months

24

Months

Adjust Drive Belt *

Adjust Drive Chain *

Lubricate Drive Chain *

Check Self-Guide Follower *

Check / Replace Motor Bushes *

Dosatron Proportioner D3 R2

Check Interval

Every

Use

1

Month

6

Months

12

Months

24

Months

Clean and Refit the Suction Valve *

Check Suction Valve O-Ring *

Replace Suction Valve O-Ring *

Replace Injection Cylinder Seals *

Check / Replace Suction Valve Seal *

Check / Replace Suction Tube *

Refer to OEM Manuals, vehicle operators manual or portal for additional information.

Work completed by:__________________________________

Date work completed:______________________



7.2.3 Removing the Rear Pump Locker

To access the pump for maintenance, the rear storage locker is required to be removed.

1. Remove stowage items from locker

2. Disconnect the foam hose from the Dosatron.

3. Disconnect electrical plug at rear of locker.

4. Engine pull start cord (Right hand side of locker) needs to be disconnected before

removing locker

5. Undo the six bolts securing the locker (located either side of the locker).

6. Using a mechanical lifting device or multiple people, remove the locker.

7. The pump and engine is now accessible for maintenance.

WARNING

Ensure that the engine is cool and water lines have all internal pressure release before attempting any maintenance tasks. Failing to do so may lead to personal injury.

Ensure that correct lifting techniques and/or are used when lifting the rear locker off the tray for maintenance. Failure to do so may lead to user injury.



8 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS Main Wiring Schematic



9 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS Cabin Panel Layout



10 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS Under Tray Lights Schematic



11 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS FOPS Emergency Lights & Reverse Camera



12 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS Lockers & Check Body System Schematic



13 APPENDIX A – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS Vehicle Lights Schematic



14 APPENDIX B – PLUMBING DIAGRAM Plumbing Schematic



15 APPENDIX B – PLUMBING DIAGRAM Fuel Line Plumbing Connection



16 APPENDIX D – SPARE PARTS

For all spare parts, please contact Quik Corp to order

1800 645 688

www.qcfe.com.au

[email protected]

http://www.qcfe.com.au/

mailto:[email protected]



17 Component Warranties

Warranty Policy

This document sets out the warranties that are given by Quik Corp Pty Ltd (ABN 18 081 235

556) in relation to the Product purchased from or manufactured by Quik Corp.

1. Definitions

1.1. In this warranty policy: “Quik Corp” means Quik Corp Pty Ltd (ABN 18 081 235 556);

“Customer” means the party who originally acquired the Product from Quik Corp, or

an authorised distributor, reseller or dealer for Quik Corp, for their own use.

“OEM Equipment” means the items of equipment fitted to the product by Quik Corp

and which items have been manufactured by others and have their own

manufacturer’s warranty.

“Product” means the goods or machinery that the Customer acquired and which

were manufactured by Quik Corp.

2. Warranty

2.1. Subject to clause 3 and clause 4, Quik Corp warrants to the Customer that the Product will be free from proven defects in material and workmanship for twelve months from the date of purchase by the Customer, unless a specific warranty period applies to a component listed in appendix A.

2.2. The warranty is not transferable.

3. Limitations

3.1. This warranty does not cover damages resulting from shipping and handling, abuse, accidents, alterations, normal wear or failure to maintain or use the Quik Corp product with due care.

3.2. Quik Corp does not warrant that the operation of the product will be uninterrupted or error free. The Customer must read and follow all instructions and manuals for the setup, maintenance and use of the Product. If the Customer fails to do so, the product may not function correctly and may suffer other damage.

3.3. This warranty does not extend to OEM equipment which has its own warrant and the Customer must rely on the OEM equipment warranty for any defects in material or workmanship relating to the OEM equipment.



3.4. This warranty does not extend to cover corrosion due to any cause nor to any damage to painted or anodised surfaces that occurs after the Customer takes delivery of the product.

3.5. This warranty does not cover time required to diagnose a warranty problem.

3.6. The use of parts other than Quik Corp parts for repair of warranted items will automatically negate any warranty. Warranted components must be replaced with genuine Quik Corp parts.

3.7. Repairs by an unauthorised agent will automatically forfeit any warranty. Warranty repairs must be carried out by Quik Corp or an authorised Quik Corp Dealer/Service Agent only.

3.8. This warranty does not cover transportation or insurance costs for Products needing repair or replacement of warranted components. Nor does it cover any freight or insurance costs in obtaining new parts or returning old parts to Quik Corp for inspection purposes.

3.9. The time taken to remove and re-install a warranted part or component into other brands of equipment will not be covered by the Quik Corp warranty. Only parts and labour directly attributable to the repair of the Quik Corp unit is covered.

3.10. Quik Corp does not pay for cleaning, or clean the Product, accessories or work area before or after the warranty repair.

3.11. Quik Corp assumes no responsibility for improper choice of models or where products are used in excess of rated capacities and design functions, or under abnormal conditions. We make available a free technical service to help with any product selection, application or situation.

4. Repair or Replace

4.1. During the warranty period, Quik Corp or its authorised Dealer/Service Agent shall repair or replace, at Quik Corp’s discretion, without charge for parts and standard labour, any part of the Quik Corp Product which fails because of defects in material or workmanship unless the damage arises from:

4.1.1. Failure resulting from neglect or misuse, such as improper operation, lack of required maintenance or continued use of the Product after the discovery of a defect which results in greater damage to the Product;

4.1.2. Deteriorated or failed components such as but not limited to diaphragms, O-rings, hoses, seals, electrical wiring and connections damaged by corrosive chemicals, dirt and sand, excessive heat or moisture. The Customer should ensure the type and strength of chemicals used in the Product are compatible with the design of the Product;

4.1.3. The use of accessories, hardware, or software which were not manufactured by, installed by or approved in writing by Quik Corp;

4.1.4. The use of consumable items such as but not limited to oils, lubricants, diaphragms, O-rings, hoses seals, gaskets, filter elements, flow meters, clutches, drive belts, pivot pins, paint, batteries, radio transmitters, radio relays, push buttons, switches, hose rollers, aerials, spray guns and nozzles as these items are considered to be normal wear items and are not warranted;

4.1.5. Component failure caused by not performing scheduled maintenance service such as oils, grease, failure to clean tanks, pumps, filters, spray



lines, nozzles or any other components and not tightening or replacing loose or missing bolts, nuts, fittings, shields and covers;

4.1.6. Damage or machine failure caused by carelessness or accidental damage, improper operation, inappropriate transportation or storage of the Product;

4.1.7. Any contamination or leakages caused or induced by the Customer;

4.1.8. Any use or operation of the Product outside the physical, electrical or environmental specifications of the Product;

4.1.9. Any alterations, modifications, attachments or unauthorised repairs to the Product which have not been authorised in writing by Quik Corp; and

4.1.10. Failures due to faulty or inadequate electrical sources of power.

5. OEM Warranties

5.1. All OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) components are covered by the Original Manufacturer’s Warranty. It is the Customer’s responsibility to familiarise themselves with these warranties, and subject to clause 7, that is the only warranty given to the customer in respect of that part of the Product.

6. Warranty Claim Procedure

6.1. To obtain warranty service:

6.1.1. The Warranty Registration Form must be returned to Quik Corp by the Customer within 14 days of taking delivery of the Product;

6.1.2. The Customer must read the Operating manual before operating the Product;

6.1.3. The Customer must provide with notice of the defect Quik Corp within the warranty period and within 14 days of discovery of the claimed problem, and allow reasonable time for replacement or repair.

6.2. Quik Corp may, at its discretion, request the Customer to deliver the alleged defective parts to an authorised servicing Dealer/Service Agent or to Quik Corp. Transportation of the Product to the authorised servicing Dealer/Service Agent or Quik Corp for warranty work is the responsibility of the Customer and is at the Customer’s expense. Alternatively, the Customer may request a Quik Corp service technician to travel to the site of the Product to effect repairs or replacement, however the reasonable travel costs (including traveling time) of the service technician must be paid for by the Customer.

6.3. Any service outside the scope of this warranty will be charged for at Quik Corp’s rates and terms then in effect.

7. Other

7.1. This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties (except those of title), expressed or implied, and there are no warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.

7.2. Unless the Product has been purchased for personal, domestic or household use, any liability of Quik Corp to the Customer arising under statute which may not be excluded restricted or modified by agreement in limited to an amount equal to, as determined by Quik Corp:



7.2.1. Replacement of the Product or supply of equivalent Product;

7.2.2. The repair of the Product;

7.2.3. The payment of the cost of replacing or repairing the Product; or

7.2.4. Refund of the purchase price paid by the Customer.

7.3. Subject to clause 7.2, in no event shall Quik Corp or the authorised Dealer/Service Agent be liable for any loss of profit or any consequential, indirect or special loss, damage or injury of any kind whatsoever arising directly or indirectly from the Product or any defect.

7.4. The benefits under this Warranty are in addition to other rights and remedies under a law in relation to the Product.

7.5. The judgement of Quik Corp in all cases of claims under this warranty shall be final and conclusive and the Customer agrees to accept its decisions on all questions as to defect, repair and to the exchange of any part or parts.

8. Warranty period

Subject to Quik Corps warranty terms and conditions, below warranty periods apply to this

appliance.

Poly, Roto moulded tank – 15 Years

Pump – Davey FF Twin - 1 year

Pump motor Hatz 1B40 Diesel 12V electric start - 2 years

Hose reel – QCFE RFR - 3 years

Lockers – Aluminium structure - 3 years

Aluminium Fire unit Sub Frame – 5 years

Steel chassis frame – 2 years

FOPS – 5 years

Fabricated stainless steel plumbing 20 years

Ball Valves 1 Year

Electrical items (led lights, hazard lights, work lights) 1 Year

All others 1 year or OEM warranty.

MERCEDES G-WAGON Ultra-Light Fire Tanker...

Documents

Transcript of MERCEDES G-WAGON Ultra-Light Fire Tanker...