Error
41 - Lift has not Responded in Acceptable Time
Description
This error code was present in early
versions of software and is no longer being used. Should you
encounter software with an error 41, troubleshoot it in the same manner as an
error 40.
Error
42 - Lift Position Value Out of Range
Description
This error code monitors the
physical lift position via a lift position potentiometer that
mechanically tracks the lifts
physical position and sends a D.C. voltage back to the control
system that is converted to an eight
bit digital number. This number is then used to represent the
lifts physical position. The software
sets upper and lower numerical limits. If the lift position
number is found to be outside of the
set limits, error 42 will be displayed.
When troubleshooting an error 42 is
important to be aware of the actual physical position of the
lift when the error occurs. If the
lift is physically out of range or jammed you must first determine
why the lift is physically out of
range. When the lift is out of range the error 42 is a secondary
symptom and the problem should
treated as an error 40 instead of an error 42.
Possible
Cause
1. Bad or intermittent connection in
the lift motor connector.
2. The lift motor requires
re-calibration.
3. The lift motor potentiometer is
bad.
4. The lower PCA to upper PCA
interconnect cable is bad.
5. The lower PCA is bad. (this is a
rare condition)
6. The upper PCA is bad. (this is a
rare condition)
Possible
Remedies
1. Intermittent connections can be
difficult to locate. If the error 42 condition is intermittent a
connection is almost certainly the
problem. This is especially true if the error 42 occurs while
the lift is within its normal
physical range. Carefully inspect the lift potentiometer connector,
repair the poor connection, if
possible. If the intermittent connection cannot be found or
repaired, replace the lift motor. A
lift calibration number of 0 or 255 indicates an open or
shorted potentiometer connection.
This problem could be anywhere between the lift motor
and the upper PCA. It can typically
be found and traced with an ohmmeter.
2. Refer to the appropriate service manual
lift calibration procedure for the unit being tested. If
the lift position number/physical
lift position does not correspond with the service manual,
re-calibrate the lift motor.
3. If the lift calibration number is
not 0 or 255 and does not increment when the lift motor moves,
replace the lift motor. A
4. Substitute a known good
interconnect cable to determine if the existing interconnect cable is
bad.
5. Substitute a known good lower PCA
to determine if the existing lower PCA is bad.
6.
Substitute a known good upper PCA to determine if the existing upper PCA is
bad.