Content      ..     3      4      5     

Takeuchi compact excavator TB210R (Serial No. 211000004~). Operators Manual (2019) - page 5

TROUBLESHOOTING

IF THE BATTERY GOES DEAD

Disconnecting the jumper cables

Once the dead machine is successfully

running, remove the jumper cables by

following the same steps as for connection in

the reverse order.

1. Disconnect the clip of jumper cable (B)

from the engine block of the dead

machine.

2. Disconnect the other clip of jumper cable

(B) from the negative (-) battery terminal of

the booster vehicle.

3. Disconnect the clip of jumper cable (R)

from the positive (+) battery terminal of the

booster vehicle.

4. Disconnect the clip of jumper cable (R)

from the positive (+) battery terminal of the

dead machine.

Recharging

Ask your sales or service dealer for

recharging the dead battery.

6-5

TROUBLESHOOTING

IF A FUSE BLOWS

Fuse layout and circuits protected

IF A FUSE BLOWS

If a light does not come on or the electrical

Protected

system does not work, a fuse may be blown.

Capacity

Symbol

circuit

Inspect the fuses.

10A

Horn

INSPECTING AND REPLACING THE FUSE

Engine stop

30A

solenoid

20A

Boom light

If the fuse blows again soon after

10A

Hour meter

replacement, then the electric system is

likely faulty. It may pose a fire hazard if

15A

Lever lock

not properly repaired. Contact your sales

3A

Feed pump

or service dealer for advice.

1. Turn the starter key to the OFF position to

stop the engine.

2. Open the engine hood.

3. Open the fuse box cover (1).

4. Check for any blown fuses.

5. If a fuse is blown, replace it with a spare

fuse of the same capacity.

6-6

TROUBLESHOOTING

IF A FUSE BLOWS

INSPECTING THE FUSIBLE LINK

If the machine is not turned on after turning

the starter switch to the ON position, the

cartridge type fusible link (1) is likely blown.

Open the engine hood and inspect. If the

fusible link is blown, please contact your

sales or service dealer.

Note: Fusible links are large type fuses used

in high current applications. Like a regular

fuse, they act as fuses by protecting the

electric components and wirings from

damage caused by excessive current draw.

6-7

TROUBLESHOOTING

RESTARTING AFTER ADDING FUEL

For machines without a pre-fuel filter

RESTARTING AFTER ADDING

FUEL

BLEEDING AIR FROM THE FUEL SYSTEM

IMPORTANT: NEVER use the starter

motor to crank the engine in order to

prime the fuel system. This may cause the

starter motor to overheat and damage the

coils, pinion gear and/or ring gear.

IMPORTANT: If the engine stalls due to

fuel shortage, add fuel, turn the key to the

ON position for 60 seconds, and then turn

1. Add fuel.

it to the START position. Running the

starter for a long time before there is

enough fuel is going through can cause

the starter to fail.

2. Turn the starter key to the ON position and

hold it for about 60 seconds.

6-8

TROUBLESHOOTING

RESTARTING AFTER ADDING FUEL

For machines with a pre-fuel filter

3. Turn the starter key to the ON position and

hold it for about 60 seconds.

1. Add fuel.

The automatic air bleeder bleeds air from

the fuel system.

Note: Air in the fuel system causes the

engine to fail to start or to have other

problems. Always bleed air when the fuel

tank is emptied or when there is air in the fuel

system.

2. Loosen the air-bleeding bolt (1).

6-9

TROUBLESHOOTING

IF A WARNING LAMP LIGHTS UP

IF A WARNING LAMP LIGHTS UP

If a warning lamp lights up during operation, park the machine in a safe place and perform the

procedures described below.

Warning lamp

Lamp name

Causes and remedies

Battery charge

There is a problem with the fan belt or charger.

warning lamp

Inspect the fan belt for slack or breakage and adjust as

necessary.

If the lamp lights up even after maintenance, there is

likely a problem with the charger. Consult your sales or

service dealer for help.

Refer to “Inspecting and adjusting the fan belt” on page

5-24.

Engine oil

There is a problem in the engine lubrication system.

pressure

warning lamp

Check the engine oil level. If the lamp lights up when the

level is normal or even after replenishment of oil, consult

your sales or service dealer for help.

Refer to “Inspecting and replenishing the engine oil” on

page 5-17.

Coolant

The coolant temperature is too high and the engine is

temperature

overheating.

warning lamp

Refer to “If the engine overheats” on page 6-3.

6-10

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHER SYMPTOMS

OTHER SYMPTOMS

For symptoms not included in the table below or if the problem persists after the proper

remedies have been taken, consult your sales or service dealer.

Symptoms

Major causes

Remedies

Left and right operating levers

• Insufficient grease on the

• Grease the levers.

do not move smoothly

left and right operating

Refer to page 5-48.

levers

Throttle lever does not move

• Wire is stretched too lose

• Adjust or replace (ask your

smoothly

sales or service dealer).

Hoe attachment, slewing or

• Safety lock lever is raised

• Lower (release) the safety

traveling operation not

(locked)

lock lever.

possible

Refer to page 2-14.

• Fuse is blown

• Replace the fuse.

Refer to page 6-6.

• Adjustment of travel lock is

• Adjust the travel lock (ask

faulty

your sales or service dealer).

Digging force is insufficient

• Hydraulic oil level too low

• Add to the specified level.

Refer to page 5-19.

• Hydraulic oil is not warm

• Perform the warm-up.

enough

Refer to page 3-8.

• Air cleaner is clogged

• Clean the air cleaner.

Refer to page 5-34.

• Hydraulic oil is not of

• Replace the hydraulic oil.

suitable type

Refer to page 5-43.

Traveling is not possible or

• Stones or foreign objects

• Remove the foreign object.

not smooth

are stuck

Machine veers to the right/left

• Stones or foreign objects

• Remove the foreign object.

are stuck

• Faulty crawler tension

• Adjust the crawler to the

adjustment

prescribed tension.

Refer to page 5-26.

Travel speed cannot be

• Fuse is blown

• Replace the fuse.

changed

Refer to page 6-6.

6-11

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHER SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

Major causes

Remedies

Slewing is not possible or not

• Slew lock lever lock is not

• Release the slew lock lever

smooth

released

• Insufficient grease on slew

• Grease the bearing.

bearing

Refer to page 5-28.

Hydraulic oil temperature is

• Hydraulic oil level too low

• Add up to the specified

too high

level.

Refer to page 5-19.

Starter motor turns but

• Insufficient fuel

• Add fuel.

engine does not start

Refer to page 5-18.

• Air in fuel system

• Bleed air.

Refer to page 6-8.

• Water in fuel system

• Drain water.

Refer to page 5-29.

• Fuel is frozen.

• Warm the fuel pipe with hot

water or wait until the

ambient temperature

becomes high.

• Engine control system is

• Adjust or repair (ask your

faulty.

sales or service dealer).

• Fuel line is faulty.

• Adjust or repair (ask your

sales or service dealer).

• Preheating device is faulty.

• Adjust or repair (ask your

sales or service dealer).

Crawlers come off

• Crawlers too loose

• Increase the tension.

Refer to page 5-26.

6-12

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHER SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

Major causes

Remedies

Engine exhaust is white or

• Excessive engine oil

• Adjust to the specified level.

bluish

Refer to page 5-17.

• Insufficient engine warm-up.

• Perform the warm-up

operation.

Refer to page 3-5.

• Engine control system is

• Adjust or repair (ask your

faulty.

sales or service dealer).

• Fuel line is faulty.

• Adjust or repair (ask your

sales or service dealer).

• Prolonged idling (approx.

• Increase the engine RPM

two hours or more)

and check for smoke.

• Poor fuel

• Replace the fuel.

Engine exhaust is

• Air cleaner is clogged

• Clean the air cleaner.

occasionally black

Refer to page 5-34.

• Engine control system is

• Adjust or repair (ask your

faulty.

sales or service dealer).

• Fuel line is faulty.

• Adjust or repair (ask your

sales or service dealer).

• Clogging in the exhaust line.

• Adjust or repair (ask your

sales or service dealer).

Irregular noise is produced

• Low quality fuel is being

• Replace the fuel.

from the engine

used

(combustion or mechanical

• Engine is overheating

• Refer to “If the engine

noise)

overheats” on page 6-3.

• Damage inside the muffler

• Replace the muffler.

For replacement, ask your

sales or service dealer.

6-13

TROUBLESHOOTING

LOWERING THE BOOM TO THE GROUND

• Do not loosen or remove the hoses not

LOWERING THE BOOM TO

located in the specified places. Oil may

spurt out if wrongly handled.

THE GROUND

If the hoe attachment must be lowered to the

ground while the engine is stopped, use the

following procedure.

Procedure 1

(machines with an accumulator)

Perform this operation within 10 minutes

after the engine stopping.

1. Sit at the operator’s seat.

2. Turn the starter switch to the ON position.

3. Lower the safety lock lever to the unlock

position

1. Place a pan under the hose to catch the

4. Slowly push the operating lever forward to

waste oil.

lower the boom.

2. Hold the hose fitting (1) with a wrench and

slowly loosen the hose nut (2) with another

Procedure 2

wrench.

(machines without an accumulator)

3. The oil in the boom cylinder is drained and

This operation is dangerous and requires

the hoe attachment is lowered.

experience. Ask your sales or service dealer

4. After the hoe attachment is lowered to the

for it.

ground, check the safety and stability of

the machine.

5. Hold the hose fitting (1) with a wrench and

tighten the hose nut (2) with another

• Stop the engine and allow the machine

wrench.

to cool down before performing

· Tightening torque: 24.5 to 29.4 N·m

maintenance.

(18.1 to 21.6 ft-lb.)

· The engine and the hydraulic system

and many other parts of the machine

are hot immediately after the engine is

stopped. Touching these parts will

cause burns.

· The hydraulic oil is also hot and under

high pressure immediately after the

engine is stopped.

Be careful when loosening the caps or

plugs. Working on the machine under

these conditions could result in burns

or injuries due to the hot oil spurting

out.

• Keep away from the working area when

the hoe attachment is lowered. You may

be hit by dirt falling out of the bucket or

the hoe attachment as it drops.

• Slowly turn the hose nut and lower the

boom at a slow pace.

6-14

TROUBLESHOOTING

TOWING

Towing the machine

TOWING

Use the procedure described below to tow

heavy objects or the machine itself if it

should get stuck in the mud and not be able

When towing, serious injury or death

to get out on its own.

could result, if performed incorrectly or

the wire rope being used is inappropriate

or not properly inspected.

• It becomes dangerous if the wire rope

breaks or becomes disengaged. Use a

wire rope appropriate for the required

tractive force.

• Do not use a wire rope that is kinked,

twisted or otherwise damaged.

• Do not apply heavy loads abruptly to

the wire rope.

• Wear safety gloves when handling the

wire rope.

• Permissible force: 16.9 KN (3800 lbf)

• Make sure there is an operator on the

machine being towed as well as on the

1. Attach the wire rope to the shackle (1).

machine that is towing.

2. Fasten the shackle (1) to the towing holes

• Never tow on slopes.

(2).

• Do not let anyone come near to the wire

3. Make sure that the wire rope is at a cone

rope while towing.

angle of 20° or less to the travel frame.

4. Move the machine to tension the wire

IMPORTANT: Do not tow a machine if its

rope.

engine does not start or if the machine

5. Move the machine at a low speed of 2

does not run. Doing so could damage the

km/h (1.24 mph) or less to a place

machine being towed.

(convenient location for repair) a short

IMPORTANT: Be sure to follow the steps

distance from the site.

below closely when using the towing hole

to tow. Failure to heed even one of the

steps may cause damage to the towing

hole or other parts of the frame.

6-15

TROUBLESHOOTING

IF THE CANOPY IS DAMAGED

IF THE CANOPY IS DAMAGED

Immediately replace the damaged

canopy.

Serious injury or death could occur if the

machine is operated with damaged

canopy.

Do not operate the machine until the

replacement is complete. Do not try to

repair the damaged canopy by welding.

Doing so could endanger the safety of the

canopy.

Canopy parts No.(1) 03284-00035

Canopy parts No.(2) 03284-00010

6-16

SPECIFICATIONS

BASIC SPECIFICATIONS

BASIC SPECIFICATIONS

Type

Canopy

MASS

Operating mass

kg (lb)

Rubber crawlers

1150 (2535)

PERFORMANCE

Heaped

0.022

(0.76)

Bucket capacity

m³ (cu. ft.)

(Standard bucket)

Struck

0.016

(0.57)

Slew speed

min^-1 (rpm)

10 (10)

1st

2.0

(1.24)

Travel speed

km/h (mph)

Rubber crawlers

2nd

3.7

(2.30)

Gradeability

(degrees)

15

Ground pressure

kPa (psi)

Rubber crawlers

28.0

(4.06)

Sound power level

LWA 91

Noise level dB (A)

Emission sound pressure level at the

LpA 77

operator’s position (ISO 6396, 2008:)

ENGINE

Manufacturer and model

Kubota D722-E4B

Net (ISO14396)

kW/min^-1 (hp/rpm)

8.8/2200 (11.8/2200)

Rated output

Net (ISO9249 /

kW/min^-1 (hp/rpm)

8.7/2200 (11.7/2200)

SAEJ1349)

Displacement

ml (cu.in.)

719 (43.9)

Amount of CO² emission*

g/kWh

1019.8

Starter

V-kW

12-1.2

Alternator

V-kW

12-0.48

Battery (IEC 60095-1)

V-A·h

12-36

*: The amount of CO² emission refers to the value obtained by testing the parent engine

representing the engine type (engine family member) being used; it shall not guarantee the

performance of the machine.

7-2

SPECIFICATIONS

MACHINE DIMENSIONS

MACHINE DIMENSIONS

7-4

SPECIFICATIONS

MACHINE DIMENSIONS

Unit: mm (inch)

Item

Rubber crawlers

A

Overall length

2955 (116.3)

B

Upperstructure overall width

750 (29.5)

C

Overall height

2190 (86.2)

D

Slew radius

610 (24.0)

E

Clearance height under upperstructure

395 (15.6)

F

Crawler base

1005 (39.6)

G

Crawler overall length

1325 (52.2)

H

Crawler overall width (narrow)

750 (29.5)

H²

Crawler overall width (wide)

1020 (40.2)

J

Crawler shoe width

180 (7.1)

K

Ground clearance of undercarriage

160 (6.3)

L

Minimum radius of equipment and attachment

1320 (52.0)

M

Minimum radius of equipment at maximum front offset

980 (38.6)

P

Offset distance of bucket (Right swing)

505 (19.9)

Q

Offset distance of bucket (Left swing)

510 (20.1)

R

Dozer blade width (narrow)

750 (29.5)

R²

Dozer blade width (wide)

1020 (40.2)

S

Dozer blade height

200 (7.9)

T

Front distance to axis of rotation

2245 (88.5)

U

Dozer blade distance to axis of rotation

930 (36.6)

V

Boom swing angle (Right)

85°

W

Boom swing angle (Left)

85°

X

Overall length (canopy is folded)

3415 (134.4)

Y

Overall height (canopy is folded)

1475 (58.1)

7-5

SPECIFICATIONS

MACHINE DIMENSIONS

Limited boom swing angle type

7-6

SPECIFICATIONS

MACHINE DIMENSIONS

Limited boom swing angle type

Unit: mm (inch)

Item

Rubber crawlers

A

Overall length

2955 (116.3)

B

Upperstructure overall width

750 (29.5)

C

Overall height

2190 (86.2)

D

Slew radius

610 (24.0)

E

Clearance height under upperstructure

395 (15.6)

F

Crawler base

1005 (39.6)

G

Crawler overall length

1325 (52.2)

H

Crawler overall width (narrow)

750 (29.5)

H²

Crawler overall width (wide)

1020 (40.2)

J

Crawler shoe width

180 (7.1)

K

Ground clearance of undercarriage

160 (6.3)

L

Minimum radius of equipment and attachment

1320 (52.0)

M

Minimum radius of equipment at maximum front offset

1165 (45.9)

P

Offset distance of bucket (Right swing)

390 (15.3)

Q

Offset distance of bucket (Left swing)

440 (17.4)

R

Dozer blade width (narrow)

750 (29.5)

R²

Dozer blade width (wide)

1020 (40.2)

S

Dozer blade height

200 (7.9)

T

Front distance to axis of rotation

2245 (88.5)

U

Dozer blade distance to axis of rotation

930 (36.6)

V

Boom swing angle (Right)

55°

W

Boom swing angle (Left)

55°

X

Overall length (canopy is folded)

3415 (134.4)

Y

Overall height (canopy is folded)

1475 (58.1)

7-7

SPECIFICATIONS

OPERATING RANGES

OPERATING RANGES

7-8

SPECIFICATIONS

OPERATING RANGES

Unit: mm (inch)

Item

Rubber crawlers

A

Maximum reach

3285 (129.3)

B

Maximum reach at ground reference plane

3220 (126.8)

C

Maximum digging depth

1755 (69.1)

D

Maximum vertical digging depth

1475 (58.1)

E

Reach at maximum vertical digging depth

2265 (89.2)

F

Maximum height of cutting edge

2985 (117.5)

G

Maximum dumping height

2120 (83.5)

H

Minimum dumping height

625 (24.6)

J

Dozer blade maximum lifting

250 (9.8)

K

Dozer blade maximum lowering

175 (6.9)

7-9

SPECIFICATIONS

LIFTING CAPACITIES

7-12

SPECIFICATIONS

LIFTING CAPACITIES

7-13

OPTIONS

GENERAL PRECAUTIONS

CAUTIONS WHEN OPERATING

• Slewing on slopes

ATTACHMENTS

• If there is a heavy attachment is

installed, the machine takes longer

distance than usual to come to a

complete stop when the stopping

Long attachments reduce stability of the

operation is performed. Carefully judge

machine. The machine may tip over if it

the distance so as not to bump into an

loses the balance when traveling or

object around the machine. Keep a safe

slewing on slopes.

distance from surrounding obstacles.

Never perform the operations listed below

When a heavy attachment is installed,

as they are extremely dangerous.

natural drop (the gradual dropping of

the attachment under its own weight

when it is stopped in midair) increases.

• The machine can tip over more easily in

the lateral direction than in the

longitudinal direction.

· Do not slew sideways with a heavy

load at the how attachment. In

particular, do not slew sideways on

slopes.

· The attachment is heavier for

machines equipped with breakers or

crushers than for machines equipped

• Traveling down the slopes with the

with the standard bucket. Do not

attachment raised

operate such machines sideways,

especially digging downhill.

• Traveling across slopes

8-3

OPTIONS

ATTACHMENT COMBINATION TABLE

ATTACHMENT COMBINATION TABLE

The table below shows the bucket to be installed on the arm. Select a proper bucket by

following the table.

• Consult with Takeuchi before installing an optional attachment.

• Do not use any attachments not approved by Takeuchi. Doing so may cause safety

problems. Or, it may adversely affect the machine’s operation or service life.

• We will not be held responsible for any injuries, accidents or damage to its products

caused by the use by a non-approved attachment.

√ :Can be used.

∆ :Can be used only for light operations (digging and loading of dry and loose soil or mud)

—:Cannot be used.

Rated capacity

Bucket cutting width

Standard arm

Bucket

m³ (cu. ft.)

mm (inch)

880 mm (34.6 in.)

350W

0.022

(0.76)

350 (13.8)

√

8-4

OPTIONS

SELECTING A LEVER PATTERN

SELECTING A LEVER PATTERN

The operating pattern of the left and right operating levers can be changed.

Before starting the engine, check the selector to see which operating pattern the left

and right operating levers are set.

SWITCHING THE LEVER PATTERN

1. Park the machine on a flat and rigid

ground, and stop the engine.

2. Open the engine hood.

3. Loosen the wing bolt (1).

4. Turn the selector valve lever (2) to switch

the pattern.

5. Tighten the wing bolt (1) and fasten the

lever (2) in place.

6. Close the engine hood.

7. Confirm the lever pattern.

(A) : ISO pattern

(G) : G pattern

8-5

OPTIONS

HYDRAULIC BREAKER

Cautions on operating

HYDRAULIC BREAKER

For handling of the breaker, read the

hydraulic breaker’s manual, provided

separately.

• Start the engine and run it at 75% of the

maximum speed.

AD6A001

Do not use the breaker when the crawler

width is narrowed!

• Always operate the machine with the

crawler width extended to 1020 mm

(40.2 in.) to maximize the machine

stability. If the machine is operated with

the crawler width narrowed (750 mm,

29.5 in.), the machine may tip over due

to its poor stability.

• Pound with the chisel pressed

• If the machine must be operated with

perpendicular to the surface to be

the narrowed crawler width (750 mm,

pounded.

29.5 in.), traveling should be done after

• When pounding, press the chisel properly

folding the hoe attachment, lowering the

against the object to be broken so as to

boom to lower the center of gravity and

avoid pounding the air.

keeping the machine facing forward.

When an optional attachment, such as a

breaker, tilted bucket or clamshell, is

operated, be sure that the crawler width is

extended to 1020 mm (40.2 in.).

IMPORTANT: When installing an

attachment, make sure that it is

appropriate for the machine being used.

Contact your sales or service dealer for

advice on selecting attachments.

• Do not pry with the chisel or do not pry

while pounding.

• Do not move the chisel while pounding.

• Do not pound continuously for over 30

seconds on the same surface.

8-6

OPTIONS

HYDRAULIC BREAKER

REPLACING THE HYDRAULIC OIL

REGULARLY

When a hydraulic breaker is used, the oil

deteriorates more quickly than that used for

a usual operation. Be sure to replace the

hydraulic oil and the return filter elements.

• Failure to replace these in time can lead to

damage to the machine and the breaker

hydraulic system. To improve the service

life of the hydraulic systems, be sure to

• Do not pound with the cylinder fully

replace the hydraulic oil and return filter

extended or retracted (at the stroke end).

element after the number of hours shown

Leave a margin of at least 50mm(2 in).

on the diagram below.

• When replacing the hydraulic oil, clean the

suction strainer.

Replacement interval (hours)

Filter

Item

Hydraulic oil

element

1st time

—

25

2nd time

—

100

Periodically

600

200

• Do not pound with the arm placed

perpendicular to the ground surface.

When the breaker operating ratio is 100%.

• Do not drop the breaker itself on the object

to be broken in order to break it.

• Do not move objects to be broken or rocks

with the breaker itself.

• Slew the machine occasionally to cool the

engine.

• If a hydraulic hose is vibrating abnormally,

nitrogen gas may be leaking from the

accumulator. Ask for an inspection early.

8-7

OPTIONS

TRAVEL ALARM

Fuse layout and circuits protected

TRAVEL ALARM

The alarm sounds while the machine is

Protected

traveling and stops when the machine stops

Capacity

Symbol

circuit

traveling.

10A

Horn

If the alarm does not sound when the

machine travels, the fuse may be blown.

Engine stop

30A

Inspect the fuses.

solenoid

Boom light,

20A

Travel alarm

If the fuse blows again soon after

10A

Hour meter

replacement, then the electric system is

15A

Lever lock

likely faulty. It may pose a fire hazard if

not properly repaired. Contact your sales

3A

Feed pump

or service dealer for advice.

1. Turn the starter key to the OFF position to

stop the engine.

2. Open the engine hood.

3. Open the fuse box cover (1).

4. Check for fuse.

5. If a fuse is blown, replace it with a spare

fuse of the same capacity.

8-9

OPTIONS

TAKEUCHI SECURITY SYSTEM

STARTING THE ENGINE

TAKEUCHI SECURITY SYSTEM

The Takeuchi Security System is a system

that allows only registered starter keys to be

used for starting the engine.

The engine cannot be started with any

unregistered or counterfeit starter keys. If a

registered starter key is lost or stolen, you

can set the system to delete the registered

key information, so that the lost or stolen key

cannot be used to start the engine. Although

machine theft cannot be completely

prevented, the system certainly helps reduce

the risk of theft.

The engine can be started using the normal

method with a registered BLACK key.

The engine cannot be started using the RED

STARTER KEY

master key.

Refer to Chapter 3, “Starting and stopping

the engine”.

There are two types of starter key, red and

black, which can be registered in the

Takeuchi Security System.

The red key is the master key. The black key

is the starting key.

8-10

OPTIONS

ADJUSTABLE LEVER STANDS

ADJUSTABLE LEVER STANDS

By spreading the lever stands to the left and

right, you can have more space for your

knees and thighs.

Move the lever stands to where you want

to secure them. Operating the machine

without securing the lever stands could

result in an accident.

2. Move the lever stands (2) while pressing

the button (1). (Two-point adjustment is

1. Set the safety lock lever to the locked

available.)

position.

Note: When the lever stands are spread, the

maximum width between the front ends of

the stands is 885 mm (34.8 in), which is

larger than the crawler overall width (narrow).

8-13

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