Engine: oil pressure, battery charge, fuel, air filter
What to do when one of the engine sensors — oil pressure, battery charge, fuel level, air filter — raises an alarm.
All engine sensors share one alarm text: “FAILURE”. The name of the sensor under the text tells you which one has triggered. Oil pressure and battery charge are watched only while the ignition is on; fuel level and air filter always. How the window works: How alarms work. The settings named below are described in Hopper, work position and engine sensors.
“FAILURE” — “Emergency oil pressure”
What it means. The low oil pressure sensor has triggered.
What to check, in this order:
- The low oil pressure sensor is serviceable.
- “Activation signal” in the settings of the low oil pressure sensor.
- If an ignition sensor is in the profile: is its control switched on?
- If an ignition sensor is in the profile: is it serviceable?
“FAILURE” — “No battery charge”
What it means. The battery is not being charged.
What to check, in this order:
- The battery charge sensor is serviceable.
- “Activation signal” in the settings of the battery charge sensor.
- If an ignition sensor is in the profile: is its control switched on?
- If an ignition sensor is in the profile: is it serviceable?
“FAILURE” — “Low fuel”
What it means. Little fuel is left in the tank.
What to check, in this order:
- The fuel level sensor is serviceable.
- “Activation signal” in the settings of the fuel level sensor.
- “Signal delay, sec” in the settings of the fuel level sensor. The default is 15 seconds.
“FAILURE” — “Air filter”
What it means. The air filter is clogged.
What to check, in this order:
- The air filter sensor is serviceable.
- “Activation signal” in the settings of the air filter sensor.
- “Signal delay, sec” in the settings of the air filter sensor. The default is 5 seconds.
The ignition sensor itself never raises an alarm window: a yellow key on the home screen only says the ignition is off (Indicators).
Something your machine does that this page does not answer? Write to support@agriwelt.com — an engineer answers.