Guidelines for preventing freezing during winter driving of high-altitude work vehicles

Winterization prevention guidelines for high-altitude work vehicles during winter driving. In winter, drivers of curved arm high-altitude work vehicles are more likely to be trapped in adverse weather conditions. Ensure that there are sufficient life-saving equipment on the truck, including: additional blankets, first aid kits, flashlights and backup batteries, canned food and bottled water, gloves, scarves, top hats, snow boots, snow shovels, radios, additional coolant, cleaning fluid, engine oil, backup fuel filters and fuel filter wrenches, tire chains. The best time to check the battery life and condition of the curved arm aerial work vehicle is before winter arrives. If the temperature is below zero, it will quickly deplete the battery life. If the battery is close to its typical service life of 48-72 months, it is best to replace it. If not, please check the battery to ensure secure installation, tighten and clean all connections. Perform a load test and check the alternator and starter. Check the wires for any damage or wear and ensure that there are no loose or exposed wires.

Check to ensure that the fuel filter is in good condition and replace it if necessary. To reduce the risk of engine damage on high-altitude work vehicles, please monitor the oil water separator daily. Water is a common pollutant in diesel and can shorten the lifespan of the engine. If a large amount of water has been collected, it should be drained. Most separators are not self-cleaning, so you need to place the separator near the fuel filter and then turn the drain valve to drain the water. This is particularly important in winter because as the external temperature decreases, condensation can form inside the fuel tank of a warm curved arm aerial vehicle.