When the excavator is walking, the working device should be stowed as close to the centre of the body as possible to keep it stable; the final drive should be placed at the back to protect the final drive.

Try to avoid crossing obstacles such as tree stumps and rocks to prevent the track from twisting; if you must drive over an obstacle, make sure the centre of the track is on the obstacle.

When passing over mounds, always use the working device to support the chassis to prevent the body from shaking violently or even tipping over.

Prolonged stopping on steep slopes at idle speed should be avoided, as poor lubrication may result from changes in the angle of the oil level.

Long distance travelling of the machine will result in high internal temperature of the drum and travelling motor assembly due to prolonged rotation, leading to decreased oil viscosity and poor lubrication. Therefore, it should be shut down frequently to cool down and extend the life of the lower unit.

Do not excavate near the travelling drive, otherwise excessive loads will cause early wear or damage to the final drive, tracks and other lower parts.

When travelling uphill, the drive wheels should be at the rear to increase the track's traction on the ground.

When walking downhill, the driving wheel should be in front and the upper track should be tightened to prevent the vehicle from sliding forward under gravity and causing danger when stopping.

When travelling on a slope, the working device should be placed in front to ensure safety. After parking, gently insert the bucket into the ground and place the blocks under the tracks. When turning on steep slopes, slow down and turn the right track back when turning left to reduce the risk of turning on slopes.