This article outlines the steps required to install the WBD for Spreader integration when used in combination with a TT6000 (XT63).
Confirm Installation Components
For this installation, ensure the following components are available:
Component | Image |
1 TT6000 (XT63) |  |
1 WBD – RMV5 |  |
1 CBL-0040-V3 | 
|
1 CBL-0065A-V1 |  |
1 CBL-0065B-V1 |
 |
1 RS232 Null Modem |  |
1 RS232 Female-to-Female Gender Changer |  |
1 RS232 10’ Serial Extension |  |
Installation Steps
Note: For users familiar with TTME installations, this process is very similar.
1. Connect the CBL-0040-V3 to Power, Ground, and Ignition
We recommend connecting power and ignition directly to the ignition switch.
We also recommend connecting the ground wire to the chassis.
2. Hardwired Plows (If Plow Inputs Are Not Data-Based)
If plow inputs are not received via data and must be physically wired:
Physical plow inputs are connected to the inputs on the CBL-0040-V3.
All plow inputs are negative-triggered (ground = down).
Relays may be required to convert polarity, if necessary.
Recommended Plow Input Connections
TT6000 Input 1 – CBL-0040-V3 Yellow/Black – Front Plow
TT6000 Input 2 – CBL-0040-V3 Yellow/Brown – Right Plow
TT6000 Input 3 – CBL-0040-V3 Yellow/Green – Left Plow
TT6000 Input 4 – CBL-0040-V3 Yellow/Red – Underbody Plow/Scraper
3. Connect the WBD Cables
Connect CBL-0065A-V1 and CBL-0065B-V1 to the WBD
CBL-0065A-V1 connects to the WBD 6-pin Molex connector.
CBL-0065B-V1 connects to the WBD 8-pin Molex connector.
Connect CBL-0065A-V1 to the CBL-0040-V3
The 6-pin Molex transmits power and ground from the TT6000 to the WBD.
The 8-pin Molex transmits data between the WBD and the TT6000.
4. Connect the TT6000 to the CBL-0040-V3
Connect the TT6000 to the CBL-0040-V3.
Confirm that both the TT6000 and WBD are powered on.
Coordinate with Titan Support to verify data reporting in the Titan Portal.
5. Serially Connected Controllers
Connect the RS232 serial extension cable to the spreader controller.
It is recommended to keep all serial connections off the ground, as corrosion or rust can cause communication issues.
Connect the other end of the serial extension cable to CBL-0065B-V1.
This enables the WBD to begin collecting data from the spreader controller.
An RS232 female-to-female gender changer may be required.
Coordinate with Titan Support to verify data reporting.
If no data is present, an RS232 null modem may be required.
6. Communication Testing, Validation, and Spreader Configuration
Once all physical connections are complete, contact Titan Support to verify the installation.
Be prepared with the following information:
TT6000 serial number(s)
Spreader controller model requiring support
Titan Support will assist with validating communication and confirming proper data flow.
Upgrading from a TTMEBridge Spreader Installation to a WBD Gateway
When upgrading an existing TTMEBridge installation to a WBD gateway, follow the steps below.
Power Harness Requirements
The TT6000 power harness must be labeled CBL-0040-V3 or newer.
Earlier harness versions do not include the required 6-pin and 8-pin connectors needed for the WBD upgrade.
1. Removing the TTMEBridge
Disconnect the power harness from the TTMEBridge.
Secure the unused harness by zip-tying it to the remaining wiring.
Tape the connector end to prevent accidental contact with metal or other wiring.
Remove the fuse from the fuse holder on the TTMEBridge harness and tape up fuse holder.
Aside from the serial extension cable and RS232 null modem, no other connections from the TTMEBridge installation will be reused.
2. Connecting the WBD Gateway
Connect the 6-pin and 8-pin connectors from the WBD gateway to the TT6000 power harness (CBL-0040-V3).
Connect CBL-0065B-V1 to the existing serial extension cable.
CBL-0065A-V1 is not used for this type of installation.
3. Hardwired Plows
If hardwired plows were previously connected to the TTMEBridge:
Cut the plow inputs from the TTMEBridge harness.
Reconnect them directly to the TT6000 power harness.
Note: The TTMEBridge has positive and negative inputs. We recommend confirming the polarity of existing plow inputs and adding relays as required before connecting to the TT6000.
4. Inspect Existing Serial Components
Inspect the existing serial extension cable and null modem adapters.
Replace any components showing signs of corrosion, damage, or wear, as these can cause communication issues.
