GEAR 1375971 - Caterpillar

Improper lifting and improper tie-downs can allow the load to shift or fail and cause injury or damage. Use only properly rated cables and slings with lift and tie down points provided.Follow the instructions in Operation and Maintenance Manual, "Lifting and Tying Down the Machine" for the proper technique for securing the machine. Refer to Operation and Maintenance Manual, "Specifications" for specific weight information.
Lifting the machine
For Lifting the machine, refer to the Operation and Maintenance Manual of the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) in which this CAT PCM (Partial Complete Machine) is incorporated.Tying Down the Machine
There are two methods that can be used to tie down a machine. Local and/or regional regulations will determine which method to use.Note: Obey all local and regional governmental regulations.Frictional and Direct Lashing
When allowed, a combination of frictional lashing and direct lashing is the preferred method to tie down a machine.
Illustration 1 g02793465
(A) Front of the machine
(B) Rear of the machineDiagonal Lashing
In areas where frictional lashing is not allowed, diagonal lashing can be used as shown below.
Illustration 2 g02795934
(A) Front of the machine
(B) Rear of the machineTying Down the Machine
Tie Down Point - To tie down the machine, attach the tie-downs to the tie-down points.The weight and the instructions that are given herein describe the machine as the machine is manufactured by Caterpillar.Refer to the Operation and Maintenance, "Specifications" for specific weight information.
Use proper rated cables and shackles for tying down the machine.
Use the rear eyes and the front eyes that are provided on the lower frame to fasten tie-downs. Use corner protectors for sharp corners.
Move the hydraulic lockout control to the LOCKED position.
If there is a requirement of diagonal lashing for tying down, use the proper tie-down point on the lower frame. Set the lashing angle which is on the longitudinal axis of the machine and the cable, at 30 degrees to 50 degrees.