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The way to check the electrical connection is to visually check whether the connection is loose or damaged, and use a multimeter to test whether the voltage and current are normal.

Check the hydraulic system pressure, inspect control valves and hydraulic cylinders for leaks or wear, clean or replace hydraulic filters, and replace hydraulic oil if necessary.

If the engine has trouble starting, first check the battery charge and connections. Ensure the fuel system is supplying fuel by inspecting the fuel pump and fuel lines for blockages. Check the glow plugs (for diesel engines) or spark plugs (for gasoline engines) for wear and replace them if necessary. Use a diagnostic tool to check for any fault codes that might indicate issues with the engine control unit (ECU) or sensors.

After the newly purchased battery is injected with the liquid with the appropriate specific gravity, it should be placed for 6-8 hours to allow the liquid to penetrate the plates. When the temperature of the liquid drops below 30¡æ, it can be charged for the first time. The initial charge should be carried out in two stages. The charging current in the first stage should be lower than 1/10 (one tenth) of the rated capacity of the battery, and the time is about 25-35 hours. When the voltage of a single cell rises to 2.4 volts, the current is reduced by half and the second stage is entered, which takes about 20-30 hours. When the electrolyte emits strong bubbles and the specific gravity no longer rises, the voltage of a single cell rises to 2.6-2.75 volts and remains unchanged for 2-3 hours, it means that the battery is fully charged. During charging, the temperature of the electrolyte will rise, exceeding 40¡æ in summer and 35¡æ in winter. Charging should be suspended and recharged when the temperature drops below 30¡æ to prevent damage to the plates and separators.