Simplicity 9518 Series Manuel utilisateur

Autres manuels pour 9518 Series

1

Table des matières

Autres manuels Simplicity Tracteur

Simplicity

Simplicity 7112 Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity SOVEREIGN 3416S Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity Landlord 990308 Manuel de programmation

Simplicity

Simplicity 7110 Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 7100 Hydrostatic Series Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity Baron 3414S Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 9901189 Fiche technique

Simplicity

Simplicity RTH Series Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 7018H Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 7800353 Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity GTH Series Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity VC Fiche technique

Simplicity

Simplicity 4579 Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 5200 Series Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity Broadmoor 20HP Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 920 Mode d’emploi

Simplicity

Simplicity 5020 - 5030 Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 5211 Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity Landlord 757 3410H Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity System 7013H Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity Pow'r Max 4040 Mode d'emploi

Simplicity

Simplicity Sovereign 499-3112H Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity 6100 Series Manuel utilisateur

Simplicity

Simplicity Landlord 772 Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Tracteur populaires d'autres marques

Ariens

Ariens 936051 Manuel utilisateur

MacDon

MacDon M150 Manuel utilisateur

Belarus

Belarus 3522.5 Manuel utilisateur

CARRARO

CARRARO Vigneto Manuel utilisateur

Cub Cadet

Cub Cadet 3208 Manuel utilisateur

GREMO

GREMO 1250F Manuel d'instructions

HATTAT

HATTAT A90 Manuel utilisateur

Kubota

Kubota WSM STV32 Manuel d'instructions

Kubota

Kubota M108DC Manuel utilisateur

Case

Case 385 Diesel Guide d'installation

AL-KO

AL-KO Heritage RS 14/82 Manuel utilisateur

Webb

Webb WE1742SD Manuel utilisateur

MacDon

MacDon 9250 Manuel utilisateur

Toro

Toro 03200 Reelmaster 3100-D Manuel utilisateur

MASSEY FERGUSON

MASSEY FERGUSON 5400 Series Manuel utilisateur

Kubota

Kubota T1880 Manuel utilisateur

Case

Case JX 90 Manuel utilisateur

Iseki

Iseki TXG23 Manuel utilisateur

OPERATOR’S

MANUAL

9518

SERIES

COMPACT

DIESEL

TRACTOR

U|

FORM

-

1671525

PRINTED

IN

U.S.A,

829

TO

OUR

DEALER

_

TO

OUR

DEALER

_

_

DEALER’S

PREDELIVERY

SERVICE

GUIDE

FOR

15

PTO

HP

TRACTOR

_

DETAILS

OF

ITEMS

LISTED

BELOW

ARE

COVERED

IN

THIS

OPERATOR’S

MANUAL

OR

IN

THE

SERVICE

MANUAL

SHIPPING

DAMAGE

□

Tractor

has

been

checked

for

shipping

damage.

TRACTOR

SET-UP

□

This

tractor

has

been

completely

set-up

in

accord

with

the

Tractor

Set-Up

Instruction

supplied

with

the

tractor.

PRE-OPERATIONAL

CHECK,

do

before

engine

is

started.

□

COOLANT

LEVEL

is

between

FULL

&

ADD

MARK

on

over

flow

bottle.

□

ENGINE

OIL

LEVEL

is

between

“FULL”

and

“ADD”

marks

on

dipstick.

□

TRANSMISSION

-

HYDRAULIC

System

OIL

LEVEL

is

up

to

level

mark.

□

AIR

CLEANER

ELEMENT

is

clean

and

properly

installed.

□

FWD

axle

oil

level

(if

unit

so

equipped)

□

All

air

intake

hoses

and

clamps

are

properly

in¬

stalled

and

tightened.

□

A

sufficient

quantity

of

No.

2

diesel

fuel

for

all

normal

predelivery

operation

has

been

placed

in

the

fuel

tank.

□

All

Safety

and

Operational

Decals

&

SMV

Emblem

are

properly

installed

and

fully

legible.

□

Check

oil

level

in

injector

pump.

OPERATION

AND

ADJUSTMENT

□

Tire

pressures

are

set

within

the

pressures

listed

in

the

Tires

Pressure

and

Load

Tables

for

the

size

tires

on

this

tractor.

□

Fan

belt

is

properly

tightened.

□

Battery

electrolyte

is

at

the

indicator

level

and

the

specific

gravity

is

1.240

or

above

in

each

cell.

□

Instruments

and

warning

lights

operate

correctly.

□

Wheel

guard

lights

are

properly

connected

to

the

trac¬

tor

wiring

harness

and

all

lights

operate

correctly

in

the

various

light

switch

positions.

□

The

safety

start

switches

on

clutch

pedal

&

PTO

shift

lever

do

not

allow

engine

to

start

unless

they

are

both

in

disengaged

position.

□

The

brakes

function

properly

and

are

adjusted

correctly.

□

The

clutch

functions

properly

and

is

adjusted

correctly.

□

The

engine

Glow

Plugs

operate

and

the

engine

starts

correctly.

□

Throttle

and

fuel

shutoff

linkage

operate

correctly.

□

Engine

low

idle

speed

is

700

to

800

RPM,

and

high

idle

speed

is

2750

to

2850

RPM

after

engine

is

warmed

up

to

operating

temperature.

□

Hydraulic

relief

pressure

is

approx.

1900

PSI

(13100

kPa)

at

2500

engine

RPM.

□

All

hydraulic

functions

operate

correctly.

□

Transmission

gear

shift

and

range

shift

levers

operate

smoothly

in

all

gears.

□

Tractor

operates

properly

in

all

gears.

□

After

tractor

has

been

operated

and

thoroughly

warmed

up

there

are

no

leaks

of:

□

a.

engine

oil.

□

b.

power

train

and

hydraulic

oil.

□

c.

radiator

coolant.

□

Coolant

anti-freeze

tests

to

-20°

F

(-29°

C)

or

lower.

□

All

grease

fittings

on

the

tractor

have

been

lubricated.

□

Overall

appearance

of

tractor

is

clean

and

new.

□

Operator's

manual

is

with

the

tractor

TO

OUR

DEALER

TO

OUR

DEALER

DEALER’S

PREDELIVERY

SERVICE

GUIDE

FOR

15

PTO

HP

TRACTOR

EXPLAIN

TO

YOUR

CUSTOMER

THE

CARE,

SAFE

OPERATION

AND

ADJUSTMENT

OF

ITEMS

LISTED

BELOW:

LUBRICATION

BREAK-IN

PERIOD

FRONT

WHEEL

BEARINGS

FWD

OPERATION

ENGINE

COOLANT

TEMPERATURE

RADIATOR

&

ENGINE

DRAIN

PLUG

RADIATOR

PRESSURE

CAP

FAN

BELT

ADJUSTMENT

ENGINE

OIL

PROPER

FUEL

OIL

FILTER

FUEL

FILTER

OPERATOR’S

CONTROLS

&

INSTRUMENT

PANEL

GEAR

SHIFT

ENGINE

CLUTCH

TOWING

SAFETY

START

SWITCHES

HYDRAULIC

SYSTEM

DRAWBAR

&

3-POINT

HITCH

TRANSMISSION

BATTERY

CARE

POWER

TAKE-OFF

BRAKES

AIR

CLEANER

LIGHTS

TIRE

PRESSURE

WHEEL

TREAD

STARTING

&

STOPPING

(Tractor

&

Engine)

ACCESSORIES

STORING

TRACTOR

USER'S

RESPONSIBILITY

&

WARRANTY

OPERATOR’S

MANUAL

DELIVERED

TO

OWNER

&

HE

HAS

BEEN

INSTRUCTED

AS

TO

ITS

CONTENTS

AGREE

ON

STARTING

DATE

IN

FIELD

&

100-HR.

CHECK

OPERATOR’S

SAFETY

PRECAUTIONS,

SHIELDS

&

DECALS

TO

OUR

CUSTOMER

The

following

pages

and

illustrations

are

printed

to

help

supply

you

with

the

knowledge

to

better

operate

and

service

your

new

equipment.

We

are

proud

to

have

you

as

a

customer

and

feel

you

will

be

proud

to

be

an

owner

of

this

equipment.

Any

piece

of

equipment

needs,

and

must

have

a

certain

amount

of

service

and

mainte¬

nance

to

keep

it

in

top

running

condition.

We

have

attempted

to

cover

all

the

adjustments

required

to

fit

most

conditions;

however,

there

may

be

times

when

special

care

must

be

taken

to

fit

a

condition.

Study

this

operator’s

manual

carefully

and

become

acquainted

with

all

the

adjustments

and

operating

procedures

before

attempting

to

operate

your

new

equipment.

Remember,

it

is

a

machine

and

has

been

designed

and

tested

to

do

an

efficient

job

in

most

operating

conditions

and

will

perform

in

relation

to

the

service

it

receives.

If

special

attention

is

required

for

some

conditions,

ask

your

authorized

Dealer;

his

Parts

and

Service

Organization

will

be

glad

to

help

and

answer

any

questions

on

operation

and

service

of

your

new

machine.

A

ATTENTION!

BECOME

ALERT!

YOUR

SAFETY

IS

INVOLVED!

A

This

symbol

is

used

to

call

your

attention

to

safety

precautions

that

should

be

followed

by

the

operator

to

avoid

accidents.

When

you

see

this

symbol

-

Heed

Its

Warning.

USER’S

RESPONSIBILITY

USER’S

RESPONSIBILITY

It

is

the

responsibility

of

the

user

to

read

the

Operator’s

Manual

and

understand

the

safe

and

correct

operating

procedures

as

pertains

to

the

operation

of

the

product,

and

to

lubricate

and

maintain

the

pro¬

duct

according

to

the

maintenance

schedule

in

the

Operator’s

Manual.

The

user

is

responsible

for

inspecting

his

machine

and

for

having

parts

repaired

or

replaced

when

contin¬

ued

use

of

the

product

would

cause

damage

or

excessive

wear

to

other

parts.

It

is

the

user’s

responsibili¬

ty

to

deliver

his

machine

to

an

authorized

dealer,

for

service

or

replacement

of

defective

parts

which

are

covered

by

the

standard

warranty.

When

requesting

warranty

service,

you

must

present

your

copy

of

deliv¬

ery

record.

The

user

should

notify

his

Selling

Dealer

in

advance

so

arrangements

can

be

made

to

have

his

100-hour

or

30-day

inspection

performed.

The

user

should

not

be

charged

for

this

inspection

or

adjustment,

but

is

expected

to

pay

for

oil,

filters,

or

any

parts

and

labor

which

are

not

covered

by

the

standard

warranty.

The

user

is

responsible

for

bringing

the

product

to

the

Selling

Dealer's

shop

to

have

this

inspection

performed.

If

the

Dealer

is

requested

by

the

Customer

to

travel

to

another

location,

or

haul

the

machine

to

his

shop

for

the

purpose

of

performing

a

warranty

obligation

or

free

inspection,

it

would

be

for

the

Customer’s

con¬

venience,

and

the

cost

for

such

trips

is

to

be

paid

for

by

the

Customer.

Any

arrangement

whereby

the

Dealer

agrees

to

absorb

all

or

a

part

of

the

cost

of

these

trips

is

to

be

made

between

the

Dealer

and

the

Customer

and

is

to

be

considered

a

courtesy

to

the

Customer.

The

user

will

advise

the

dealer

when

unit

will

start

in

field

so

dealer

representative

carrbe

on

hand

to

make

necessary

adjustments

and

help

you

get

started

properly.

We

do

notallow

credit

for

the

cost

of

travel

time,

mileage,

or

hauling

as

a

warranty

allowance.

WARRANTY

....

Your

warranty

for

new

equipment

will

be

received

from

your

authorized

dealer.

You

will

be

required

to

pay

any

premium

for

overtime

labor

requested

by

you,

any

charge

for

making

service

calls

and

for

transporting

the

equipment

to

and

from

the

place

where

warranty

work

is

performed.

Normal

main¬

tenance

service

and

repair

work

not

covered

by

the

warranty

during

the

warranty

period

and

all

service

after

the

warranty

period

will

be

charged

for

at

the

dealer’s

regular

rates

and

prices.

7/79-6

THE

NEW

EQUIPMENT

BATTERY

SERVICE

ADJUSTMENT

POLICY

1.

If

within

a

period

of

90

DAYS

after

day

of

sale

to

the

original

user,

the

new

equipment

battery

becomes

unserviceable

(not

merely

discharged)

in

normal

use,

due

to

defective

material

or

workmanship,

the

company

will

replace

it

with

an

equivalent

new

battery,

without

charge,

to

the

original

user.

2.

If

after

the

expiration

of

such

90

DAYS

but

before

the

expiration

of

24

months

from

date

of

sale

to

the

original

user

(each

such

month

being

designated

herein

as

a

unit

of

service)

the

new

equipment

battery

becomes

unserviceable

(not

merely

dis¬

charged)

in

normal

use,

due

to

defective

material

or

work¬

manship,

it

will

be

replaced

for

the

original

user,

in

exchange

for

the

unserviceable

battery,

with

an

equivalent

new

battery

at

an

adjusted

price.

This

adjusted

price

shall

be

determined

by

applying

to

the

then

current

retail

price

of

the

new

battery,

the

percentage

of

the

maximum

(24)

units

of

service

which

was

re¬

ceived

from

the

unserviceable

battery.

LIMITATIONS

No-charge

replacements

or

adjustments

under

this

policy

may

be

made

by

any

authorized

dealer.

This

policy

does

not

cover

the

following:

1.

Unserviceability

due

to

abuse

or

neglect,

failure

to

maintain

recommended

electrolyte

level,

fire

wreckage,

explosion,

freez¬

ing,

the

addition

to

the

battery

of

any

chemical

or

solution

other

than

approved

water

or

battery

grade

sulfuric

acid

of

proper

gravity,

the

use

of

a

group

size

smaller

than

the

group

size

of

the

original

equipment

battery,

or

continued

operation

of

the

battery

in

an

undercharged

condition

(below

half

charge

-

1.190

sp.

gr.).

2.

Breakage

of

containers,

covers

or

posts.

3.

The

cost

of

transportation,

service

calls,

recharges

or

the

use

of

rental

batteries.

Proof

of

date

of

purchase

is

required

for

all

claims.

This

policy

is

void

if

the

date

coding

on

the

battery

is

removed

or

destroyed.

AE

5-73

CONTENTS

CONTENTS

TO

OUR

DEALER

.

1

TO

OUR

CUSTOMER

.

2

USER’S

RESPONSIBILITY.

3

BATTERY

SERVICE

ADJUSTMENT

POLICY

.

3

SAFETY.

5

thru

10

SPECIFICATIONS.

11

GENERAL

INFORMATION

.

12,13

LUBRICATION

AND

SERVICE

Time

Interval

Chart

forService

Items

.

16

Lubrication

and

Service

Guide.

17

Front

Axle

.

18

3-Point

Hitch

.

18

Clutch-Brake

Shaft

Assembly.

18

Engine

Cooling

System

.

19

Engine

Oil

Levels

&

Filters

.

20

Engine

Fuel

Sediment

Bowl

&

Filter.

20

Bleed

Air

from

the

Fuel

System.

21

Front

Wheel

Bearings

.

21

Transmissions

Hydraulic

System

Oil

Level

&

Filter.

22

Front

Axle

Drive

.

23

Battery.

23

Fuel

Tank

.

24

Air

Cleaner

.

24

Air

Cleaner

Element.

25

Alternator

.

26

Injection

Pump

Lubrication

.

26

Engine

Service

Tips.

27

Storage

of

Tractor

.

27

OPERATING

CONTROLS

AND

INSTRUMENTS

Instruments

&

Controls.

30

thru

34

OPERATION

StartingS

Stopping

the

Engine

.

36

Fast

Warm-up

Period

.

36

Brake-in

Period.

36

Engine

Clutch

Pedal

.

37

GearShifting-Transmission

.

37

Coasting

.

37

Brakes

.

38

PTO

Shaft

.

38

PTO

Operating

Instructions

.

39

3-Point

Hitch

.

40,41

Tire

Inflation.

42

Weighting

the

Tractor

.

43

ADJUSTMENTS

Position

Control

Lever.

46

Rate

of

Lower

.

46

PTO

Shift

Lever

.

46

PTO

Safety

Start

Switch

.

46

Fan

Belt.

47

Engine

Clutch

Pedal

.

47

Brake

Pedal.

48

Wheel

Tread

S

Torque

.

48

Front

Wheel

Bearings

.

49

Seat

.

50

WIRING

DIAGRAM

.

51

MISCELLANOUS

OPTIONAL,

S

EXTRA

EQUIPMENT

Reinstallation

of

Rops

Protective

Frame

54

thru

56

FrontWeights.

57

RearWeights

.

58

METRIC

INFORMATION

.

60

thru

62

TORQUE

CHART

S

CONVERSION

CHART

.

63

4

SAFETY

MEANS

—USE

YOUR

HEAD

to

keep

yourself

and

others

safe!

—

KNOW

and

FOLLOW

the

safety

rules

and

procedures

for

the

job

at

hand

—

Short¬

cuts

lead

to

accidents.

—THINK

about

the

job

you

are

doing

at

all

times!

Routine

work

does

not

mean

routine

thinking.

—BE

ALERT

to

potential

danger

situations

—

Correct

them

yourself

or

have

them

corrected.

-THE

ONLY

WAY

IS

THE

SAFE

WAY

-

Use

your

eyes

to

find

safety

hazards

before

they

find

you.

NOTE:

Some

illustrations

in

this

manual

show

units

with

optional

equipment

in¬

stalled.

This

optional

equipment

may

be

purchased

from

your

local

authorized

Dealer.

NOTE:

Some

photographs

in

this

manual

were

taken

of

prototype

models.

Produc¬

tion

models

may

vary

in

some

detail.

A

CAUTION:

Some

photographs

in

this

manual

may

show

shields

or

cover

panels

removed

for

purposes

of

clarity.

NEVER

OPERATE

Unit

without

all

shields

and

cover

panels

in

place.

SAFETY

SAFETY

PRECAUTIONS

ATTENTION!

BECOME

ALERT!

YOUR

SAFETY

IS

INVOLVED!

This

symbol

is

used

to

call

your

attention

to

safety

precautions

that

should

be

follow¬

ed

by

the

operator

to

avoid

accidents.

When

you

see

this

symbol

-

Heed

Its

Warning.

Many

hours

of

lost

time

and

much

suffering

is

caused

by

the

failure

to

practice

simple

safety

rules.

IT

IS

TOO

LATE

TO

REMEMBER

WHAT

SHOULD

HAVE

BEEN

DONE

AFTER

THE

ACCIDENT

HAS

HAPPENED.

1.

STUDY

this

Operator’s

Manual.

LEARN

how

to

use

the

tractor

controls

for

safe

operation.

2.

TRACTOR

should

be

operated

only

by

those

who

are

responsible,

have

been

instructed

thoroughly

in

tractor’s

operation,

and

have

been

authorized

to

operate

it.

3.

ONLY

one

person,

the

operator,

should

be

permit¬

ted

on

tractor

when

tractor

is

in

motion.

NEVER

CARRY

PASSENGERS.

4.

USE

the

platform

to

get

on

and

off

the

tractor.

5.

START

engine

from

operator’s

seat

only.

PLACE

gear

shift

lever

in

NEUTRAL

disengage

engine

clutch

and

place

PTO

shift

lever

in

DISENGAGED

(off)

position

to

close

starting

circuit.

6.

DO

NOT

by-pass

the

safety

starting

switches.

If

they

malfunction,

check

with

your

authorized

dealer

and

have

proper

repairs

made.

7.

BEFORE

starting

tractor

in

motion,

look

around

carefully

to

make

sure

no

person

or

obstruction

is

in

your

path

of

travel.

8.

ALWAYS

drive

the

tractor

at

safe

speeds

for

the

type

of

ground

it

is

traveling

on.

The

rate

of

travel

on

hillside

or

curves

should

be

regulated

so

there

is

no

danger

of

tipping.

9.

USE

CARE

when

operating

on

steep

grades

to

maintain

proper

stability.

10.

ALWAYS

keep

the

tractor

in

gear

when

going

down

hill.

NEVER

permit

tractor

to

coast

with

clutch

disengaged

or

with

transmission

in

neutral.

11.

DO

NOT

drive

too

close

to

the

edge

of

a

ditch

or

creek.

12.

BEFORE

leaving

tractor

seat

ALWAYS

PLACE

TRANSMISSION

SHIFT

LEVER

IN

NEUTRAL,

disengage

P.T.O.,

set

brakes,

and

stop

engine

unless

specifically

instructed

in

the

Operator’s

Manual

of

some

machine

or

attachment

to

do

otherwise.

13.

NEVER

start

a

P.T.O.

driven

machine

without

making

sure

that

no

one

is

on

it

or

close

to

it.

14.

NEVER

permit

anyone

to

examine,

clean,

service,

or

adjust

the

tractor

or

any

equipment

operated

by

it

UNTIL

tractor

engine

is

stopped

TRANSMISSION

SHIFT

LEVER

IS

IN

NEUTRAL,

P.T.O.

is

disengaged,

brakes

are

set,

and

ALL

moving

parts

have

stopped.

15.

NEVER

leave

equipment

in

raised

position

when

tractor

is

parked.

16.

NEVER

leave

the

tractor

unattended

without

plac¬

ing

TRANSMISSION

SHIFT

LEVER

IN

NEUTRAL,

setting

brakes,

disengaging

P.T.O.,

stopping

the

engine,

and

removing

the

key.

17.

DO

NOT

pull

from

the

rear

axle,

PULL

ONLY

from

the

DRAWBAR

and

take

up

slack

in

a

chain

slowly.

18.

DANGER:

NEVER,

UNDER

ANY

CIRCUMSTANCES,

ATTEMPT

TO

PULL

ANYTHING

FROM

THE

ADJUSTABLE

UPPER

LINK,

THE

LIFT

SHAFT,

THE

AXLE

OR

THE

LIFT

ARMS.

Hitch

loads

to

tractor

ONLY

at

the

drawbar

except

when

pulling

implements

spe¬

cifically

designed

for

an

properly

fastened

by

three

point

hitch.

19.

If

the

tractor

drive

wheels

are

stuck,

BACK

OUT

to

prevent

the

tractor

from

upsetting.

20.

Use

the

FLASHING

WARNING

LIGHTS

when

trav¬

eling

on

public

roads

day

or

night

-

unless

pro¬

hibited

by

law.

21.

ALWAYS

make

sure

that

an

S.M.V.

emblem

is

VISIBLE

from

the

rear

when

traveling

on

public

roads.

22.

NEVER

run

the

tractor

engine

in

a

closed

building

without

adequate

ventilation,

because

the

ex¬

haust

fumes

are

very

injurious

to

health.

23.

DIESEL

FUEL

CAN

BE

DANGEROUS.

NEVER

fill

fuel

tank

when

engine

is

running,

when

engine

is

hot,

while

near

an

open

flame

or

when

operator

is

smoking.

24.

DO

NOT

fill

fuel

tank

completely

to

the

top

if

trac¬

tor

is

to

be

exposed

to

sun.

Fuel

will

expand

and

run

over.

Wipe

up

any

spilled

fuel.

25.

Keep

a

FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

handy

at

all

times.

6

SAFETY

26.

DO

NOT

remove

radiator

cap

until

after

engine

has

cooled.

27.

NEVER

stand

between

tractor

and

drawn

imple¬

ment

while

tractor

is

being

backed

to

hitch.

28.

DO

NOT

wear

loose-fitting

clothing

that

may

be

blown

or

drawn

into

moving

parts.

29.

KEEP

tractor

and

attachments

in

good

operating

condition

and

keep

safety

devices

in

place.

Use

guards

as

instructed

in

Operator’s

Manual.

30.

Provide

a

FIRST

AID

KIT.

Treat

all

scratches,

cuts,

etc.,

with

the

proper

antiseptic

immediately.

31.

TRACTOR

and

attachments

should

be

stopped

and

inspected

for

damage

after

striking

a

foreign

object,

and

any

damage

should

be

repaired

before

restarting

and

operating

the

equipment.

32.

DO

NOT

change

engine

governor

settings

or

over

speed

engine.

33.

A

tractor

roll-over

can

result

in

personal

injury

or

death.

For

your

protection

use

of

roll-over

protec¬

tive

structure

and

seat

belt

is

recommended.

Re¬

place

seat

belt

when

it

becomes

worn

or

frayed.

34.

DO

NOT

use

a

seat

belt

if

tractor

is

not

equipped

with

roll

over

protective

devices.

35.

ADD

front

weight

for

pulling

heavy

drawbar

loads

or

mounted

tools.

36.

ADD

rear

wheel

weights

for

front

loader

operation

or

other

counterweight.

37.

SET

wheels

as

wide

as

practical

for

the

job

being

done

and

for

BETTER

stability.

38.

DRIVE

SLOWLY

when

pulling

heavy

wheeled

loads,

especially

if

trailing

vehicle

has

no

brakes.

Towed

loads

that

weigh

more

than

the

weight

of

the

tractor

SHOULD

BE

equipped

with

an

inde¬

pendent

braking

system.

39.

LONG

HAIR

should

be

tied

up

short

to

prevent

it

from

becoming

entangled

in

moving

parts.

40.

REPLACE

damaged

or

lost

safety

decals

immediately.

41.

ALWAYS

lower

fully

to

the

ground

any

unit

at¬

tached

to

the

draft

arms

or

supported

by

a

remote

hydraulic

cylinder,

or

else

BLOCK

IT

SECURELY

at

a

workable

height

before

inspecting,

adjusting

or

performing

maintenance

work.

42.

NEVER

use

your

hands

to

seek

out

escaping

hy¬

draulic

oil;

use

a

small

piece

of

cardboard

or

wood.

Hydraulic

oil

escaping

under

pressure

can

have

enough

force

to

penetrate

the

skin.

This

can

cause

serious

personal

injury.

Hydraulic

oil

can

also

infect

a

minor

cut

or

other

opening

in

the

skin.

If

injured

by

escaping

hydraulic

oil,

seek

prompt

medical

attention.

43.

KEEP

HANDS

away

from

leaks

in

high

pressure

fuel

lines.

The

finely

atomized

fuel

can

be

ejected

with

sufficient

force

to

penetrate

the

skin.

This

can

cause

serious

personal

injury.

If

injured

by

escaping

high

pressure

fuel,

seek

prompt

medical

attention.

TAKE

TIME

FOR

SAFETY

REMEMBER

THAT

SAFE

OPERATION

IS

NO

ACCIDENT

AVOID

ACCIDENTS

BUILT-IN

SAFETY

FEATURES

CAN

BE

EFFECTIVE

ONLY

IF

PROPERLY

MAINTAINED

AND

UTILIZED.

7

SAFETY

_SAFETY

AND

OPERATIONAL

DECALS

.

CAUTION:

The

following

safety

and

operational

decals

are

placed

at

strategic

positions

on

the

tractor

to

provide

the

operator

with

a

continual

reminder

of

safe

operating

practices.

If

they

become

damaged

or

lost

»

replace

them

immediately.

They

may

be

obtained

from

your

authorized

Dealer.

The

part

number

and

location

of

decal

on

the

tractor

are

listed

undereach

copy

of

decal.

No.

2099204

-

Located

on

Position

Control

Lever

Quadrant

A

CAUTION

To

PREVENT

PERSONAL

INJURY

to

l

it

is

YOUR

RESPONSIBILITY

to

read,

under¬

stand.

and

follow

the

safe

operating

practices

defined

in

the

Operator

s

Manual

shipped

with

this

tractor.

If

the

manual

is

missing

or

damaged,

obtain

a

replacement

from

your

local

authorized

dealer.

2.

FASTEN

SEAT

BELT

securely

if

tractor

has

ROPS.

3.

REDUCE

SPEED

when

turning,

crossing

slopes,

and

on

rough

slick

or

muddy

surfaces.

4.STAY

OFF

STEEP

SLOPES.

5.

WATCH

WHERE

YOU

ARE

GOING,

especially

at

row

ends,

on

roads,

and

around

trees.

6.

NO

RIDERS

should

be

permitted

on

farm

field

equipmenL

7.OPERATE

TRACTOR

SMOOTHLY--

no

jerky

starts

or

stops.

8.

HITCH

ONLY

TO

DRAWBAR

except

when

using

an

implement

designed

for

and

properly

fastened

by

3-point

hitch.

9.

AVOID

DITCHES.

EMBANKMENTS

and

HOLES

if

possible,

when

operating

tractor.

you

or

others,

follow

these

instructions:

10

SET

PARKING

BRAKE

or

PARK

LOCK

whenever

tractor

is

stopped

11.KEEP

ALL

GUARDS

IN

PLACE

when

machinery

is

in

operation.

12.STOP

ENGINE,

disconnect

the

power

source,

and

WAIT

FOR

ALL

MOVEMENT

TO

STOP

BEFORE

SERVICING,

adjusting,

cleaning

or

unclogging

ANY

EQUIPMENT

unless

specifically

instructed

in

an

Operator's

Manual

to

do

otherwise.

13.NEVER

COAST

down

hill.

14

MAKE

SURE

EVERYONE

IS

CLEAR

of

machinery

before

starting

engine,

engaging

power,

or

operating

the

machine.

15.

USE

FLASHING

WARNING

LIGHTS

when

operating

on

high

ways

except

where

prohibited

by

law

16.

NEVER

TOW

tractor

with

transmission

in

gear.

17.

DO

NOT

FILL

FUEL

TANK

while

engine

is

running,

while

engine

is

hot.

near

open

flame

or

while

smoking.

No.

273992

-1

Used

-

Located

on

Top

of

L.H.

Wheel

Guard

A

WARNING

To

PREVENT

PERSONAL

INJURY

follow

these

instructions

1

KEEP

ALL

power

take-off

safety

SHIELDS

in

PLACE

2

.

This

tractor

is

equipped

with

a

540

rpm

PTO

Position

and

lock

drawbar

hitch

hole

14

inches

(356

mm)

from

end

of

PTO

shaft.

3.

PULL

ONLY

FROM

THE

DRAWBAR

except

when

using

an

implement

designed

for

and

properly

fastened

by

3-point

hitch.

4.

CAREFULLY

CHECK

OPERATION

and

maximum

lift

height

of

any

implement,

especially

3-point

hitch

mount¬

ed

backhoes.

to

insure

proper

clearance

with

ROPS

No.

271600

-1

Used

-

Located

on

R.H.

Wheel

Guard

8