Description

Fassi F 110A.22 2006 Operators Manual – Factory Crane Documentation That Actually Works

I’ve seen a lot of crane manuals come through my shop. Some are third-party reprints where the torque numbers are off by 20 ft-lb. Others are scanned copies missing half the hydraulic schematics. The Fassi F 110A.22 2006 Operators Manual I’m talking about here is the real deal – original OEM print from Fassi, 98 pages, English edition, covering serial number *4455* and up. If you’re running a F 110A.22 on a job site and you don’t have this in the cab, you’re gambling with safety and liability.

Capacity Plates and Load Limits – Page 1 Coverage

Section 3 of the manual dives straight into capacity plates. Two versions are covered: cranes with a lifting moment limiting device and those with a load limiting device. That distinction matters because the way you interpret the chart changes depending on what limit system your unit has. The manual spells out exactly which plate matches which configuration. No guessing. If you’re swapping out a capacity plate or verifying compliance, you need the factory layout from 2006 – not a generic diagram from a forum.

Hydraulic Schematics: CE and Non-CE Versions

Section 4 gives you the hydraulic schematics. Two separate sets – one for the CE version with lifting moment limiting device, another for the load limiting device version. These are full circuit diagrams, not simplified cartoons. I’ve had to trace a dead outrigger solenoid line before; without the right schematic you waste half a day. This 2006 manual gives you the exact port labels and flow paths. Pair it with Fassi M 10A.12 2006 Operators Manual – Factory Crane Docs if you have other Fassi models in your fleet.

7 Sections of Safety Norms and Warnings

Section 6 is Safety Norms, and Section 7 runs through warnings before, during, and after operation. Residual risks are called out in 7.5. This isn’t generic “be careful” text – it’s Fassi-specific instructions on stabilizer setup, boom unfolding sequences, and manual outrigger rams from Section 12. If you skip the part about manually tiltable outrigger rams (12.1), you might get a tip-over. I’m not exaggerating. That’s why I tell every operator in my shop to read Section 7.2 before even starting the engine.

Identifying Your Crane – Section 8 and 9

Section 8 covers the crane mark and identification – serial numbers, model stamping. Section 9 gives the full nomenclature for ground controls on both sides, top seat controls with hand cables, and no-seat configurations. If you’re retrofitting controls or troubleshooting a wonky joystick, you need to know which variant you have. The manual lists them in 9.1 and 9.2 with diagrams. That kind of factory detail saves you from ordering the wrong parts.

Manoeuvres: Unfold and Fold Sequences

Section 14 is where the real operation lives. It covers unfolding the crane into working condition and folding it back for travel. There’s a separate sub-section (14.4 and 14.5) for the “C” version crane. If you’ve ever watched a new guy try to fold a F 110A.22 and pinch a hose because he didn’t know the sequence, you’ll appreciate having the step-by-step right there. The manual also covers the inner boom horizontal position indicator (14.6) and third control station (14.7).

Lifting Moment Limiting Device Diagnostics – Section 16

This is the heavy stuff. Section 16 covers load handling with the electronic lifting moment limiting device (LME). It includes diagnostic alarm codes, input/output testing for the UC 01-7 controller, and the temporary override procedure for crane functions – both with standard distributor (16.7.2) and Danfoss distributor (16.7.3). If the display shows an ALARM and the crane locks out, you go straight to 16.7.1. That diagnostic table tells you which input failed. No other manual has that level of Fassi-specific LME info.

Does This Manual Cover Electrical Schematics?

Yes. Section 5 is Electric Schematics. It’s a dedicated chapter, not buried in an appendix. You get the full wiring diagram for the F 110A.22 from 2006. If you’re dealing with a no-start or a sensor fault, that’s where you go. Compare it to any aftermarket CD and you’ll see why I won’t use generic wiring.

What Makes This OEM Document Better Than a Photocopy?

This is a direct digital version of the 2006 factory release, not a third-party reprint. The torque specs, the capacity plate data, the hydraulic port numbers – all verified by Fassi. Aftermarket manuals often skip the safety norms section or re-draw schematics with errors. Here you get the original Fassi index, the same one the factory techs use. That’s why AutoRepairManuals is the largest collection of OEM shop manuals in North America. If you need related documentation for bigger models, check FASSI CRANE F 270A.23 Use and Maintenance Manual or FASSI CRANE F 170A.23 Use and maintenance manual.

3 Reasons to Choose the 2006 Operators Manual

First, year-specific serial number coverage – it starts at *4455* so you know it matches your machine. Second, the manual includes both capacity plate versions and both hydraulic schematic sets – you don’t have to guess which one your crane has. Third, it covers the optional XP device (16.8) and winch (Section 21) if fitted. That’s 98 pages of focused, verified data.

Does this manual include the winch section for the F 110A.22?

Yes. Section 21 covers the winch if fitted, specifically for the version with lifting moment limiting device. It’s about three pages of operation and safety notes.

What do I do if my crane displays an ALARM and I need to override the system?

Section 16.7.2 explains the temporary OVERIDE procedure for the standard distributor. You locate the override lever (16.7.3 for Danfoss), follow the exact steps – it’s a temporary reactivation meant to move the crane to a safe position, not for continuous operation. The manual also lists diagnostic codes in 16.7.1 so you can fix the actual fault instead of just overriding it. Don’t skip the diagnosis; I’ve seen guys burn out a solenoid by overriding without checking the alarm list. The manual gives you the input/output values to test with a multimeter.

If you’re running a F 110A.22 on any job in North America, get the factory documentation. Don’t rely on a laminated copy from the previous owner that’s missing half the pages. Access the Factory Manual – the genuine 2006 OEM operators manual in English. Your crane, your crew, and your insurance company will thank you.

• Fassi M 10A.12 2006 Operators Manual – Factory Crane Docs
• FASSI CRANE F 270A.23 Use and Maintenance Manual
• FASSI CRANE F 170A.23 Use and maintenance manual
• Manual Transmission
• Manual Transmission