XCMG Pressure Transducer DAVS300-1511 ID60
DAVS300-1511 with the ID60 designation is listed for a defined pressure-measurement channel in selected XCMG crane systems. The ID60 assignment, physical location and wiring should be documented together so this sensor is not confused with the neighbouring ID61 channel.
Identification Record
DAVS300-1511 and ID60 markings
Crane model, machine serial number and control-system version
Exact ID60 hydraulic measuring point
Complete label showing range and electrical output
Connector key, pin count and harness identification
Pressure-port thread, seal and orientation
Controller channel or terminal reference
Application and Service Scenarios
The sensor may be required when the ID60 channel is proven to report no value, a fixed value or an unstable value while the real hydraulic pressure and wiring are known to be correct. It may also be replaced following physical damage or contamination at the port. During paired-channel diagnosis, keep ID60 and ID61 sensors, connectors and calibration records clearly separated.
Paired-Channel Verification
If the crane uses DAVS300-1511 ID60 together with DAVS300-1512 ID61, record both live readings and installation locations before repair. A difference between channels may be normal if they measure different circuits. Do not conclude that one sensor is faulty without comparing each channel to its own reference pressure.
Replacement Procedure
Verify supply, ground and signal, then depressurize the circuit. Protect the open port and install the confirmed seal without contaminating the sensor. After replacement, compare the ID60 value with a suitable gauge and complete system zeroing or calibration where required.
Packing
The hydraulic port is capped, the connector is cushioned and the sensor is sealed in anti-static moisture protection. Both DAVS300-1511 and ID60 appear on the package label.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why keep ID60 and ID61 records separate?
They can belong to different hydraulic circuits or specifications even when their housings look similar.
Does a different reading between ID60 and ID61 indicate a fault?
Not necessarily. Each sensor must be compared with the actual pressure in its own circuit.
What should be recorded before removal?
Photograph the label, hydraulic location, connector, wire ID and controller channel assignment.
