Case IH MXU100 MXU110 MXU115 MXU125 MXU135 MXU PRO Multicontroller Tractors Operator’s Manual Instant Download (Publication No.87388559)

1
MXU100 MXU110 MXU115 MXU125 MXU135 MXU PRO
TRACTORS Multicontroller Operators
Manual 87388559 EN
2
CASE
MXU100 PRO Multicontroller MXU110 PRO
Multicontroller MXU115 PRO Multicontroller
MXU125 PRO Multicontroller MXU135 PRO
Multicontroller TRACTORS OPERATORS MANUAL
3

• Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
• This tractor fulfils EC Directives governing
  electromagnetic radiation.
• However, interference can also be caused by
  auxiliary devices, which may not correspond to
  the standard regulations.
• Because electromagnetic interference can
  seriously affect the function of the vehicle
  and/or give rise to dangerous situations, you
  MUST observe the following
• Ensure that all equipment from third-party
  manufacturers fitted on the tractor carries the
  CE mark.
• The maximum output level of equipment that emits
  radiation (radios, telephones etc.) must not
  exceed the legal limits prescribed in the country
  in which you are operating the tractor.
• The electromagnetic field created by auxiliary
  equipment must never exceed 24V/m, particularly
  in proximity to electronic components.
• Failure to comply with these requirements will
  render the Case IH warranty null and void.

4
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CONTENTS
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND SAFETY ECOLOGY
AND THE ENVIRONMENT ..............................
..................................................
....................1-5 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
..................................................
..................................................
..................... 1-6 SAFETY LABELS
..................................................
..................................................
...............................
1-12 INTERNATIONAL SYMBOLS .......................
..................................................
........................................
1-17 AIRBORNE NOISE EMISSION .....................
..................................................
.......................................
1-19 SECTION 2 CONTROLS, INSTRUMENTS AND
OPERATION BEFORE STARTING UP .....................
..................................................
..................................................
. 2-1 CAB CONTROLS ...............................
..................................................
..................................................
... 2-2 PROGRAMMING THE DISPLAYS
..................................................
..................................................
..... 2-50 GEARBOX OPERATION .....................
..................................................
.................................................
2-56 SECTION 3 FIELD OPERATION BEFORE STARTING
UP ...............................................
..................................................
......................... 3-1 TOWING THE TRACTOR
..................................................
..................................................
..................... 3-3 TRANSPORTING THE
TRACTOR ..........................................
..................................................
............... 3-4 STARTING THE ENGINE
..................................................
..................................................
..................... 3-7 SWITCHING OFF THE
ENGINE ...........................................
..................................................
............... 3-10 CONSTANT ENGINE SPEED
CONTROL ..........................................
..................................................
.. 3-14 TURN ASSIST STEERING ASSISTANCE (where
fitted) ..........................................
............................ 3-16 REAR PTO
..................................................
..................................................
..........................................
3-18 FRONT PTO AND HYDRAULIC POWER LIFT (where
fitted) ..........................................
...................... 3-33 ELECTRONIC FRONT
POWER LIFT CONTROL EFH (where fitted).............
........................................ 3-39
ELECTRONIC POWER LIFT CONTROL (EDC)
..................................................
.................................. 3-44 HEADLAND
MANAGEMENT CONTROL (HMC) .........................
..................................................
........ 3-58 HYDRAULIC REMOTE CONTROL VALVES
..................................................
.......................................
3-66 3-POINT POWER LIFT LINKAGE
..................................................
..................................................
...... 3-76 LIFT RODS, LOWER AND UPPER LINKS
..................................................
...........................................
3-78 DRAWBARS AND TOWING ATTACHMENTS
..................................................
..................................... 3-86 REAR
TOW HITCH ........................................
..................................................
.......................................
3-91 HYDRAULIC TRAILER BRAKES ....................
..................................................
...................................
3-103 PNEUMATIC TRAILER BRAKES ...................
..................................................
.................................... 3-105 FRONT
WHEEL TRACK ADJUSTMENT ...........................
..................................................
................ 3-111 REAR WHEEL TRACK SETTING
..................................................
..................................................
.... 3-117 TRACTOR WEIGHT ........................
..................................................
..................................................
. 3-123 TYRE AIR PRESSURE LEVELS AND PERMISSIBLE
LOAD BEARING CAPACITIES ......................
3-130
6
SECTION 4 LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE GENERAL
..................................................
..................................................
.............................................
4-1 LUBRICANTS AND COOLANTS ......................
..................................................
......................................
4-8 LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE TABLE
..................................................
..................................... 4-10 WHEN
WARNING LIGHTS ARE ILLUMINATED ...................
..................................................
.............. 4-12 EVERY 10 OPERATING HOURS OR
DAILY ............................................
.............................................
4-15 EVERY 50 OPERATING HOURS ....................
..................................................
.................................... 4-18 EVERY
100 OPERATING HOURS ..............................
..................................................
........................ 4-26 EVERY 300 OPERATING
HOURS ............................................
..................................................
.......... 4-27 EVERY 600 OPERATING HOURS
..................................................
..................................................
.... 4-33 EVERY 1200 OPERATING HOURS OR 12 MONTHS
..................................................
........................ 4-39 EVERY 1200
OPERATING HOURS OR 2 YEARS .......................
..................................................
....... 4-44 EVERY 1800 OPERATING HOURS
..................................................
..................................................
.. 4-51 EVERY 3 YEARS ............................
..................................................
..................................................
... 4-52 GENERAL MAINTENANCE .....................
..................................................
............................................
4-53 FUSES AND RELAYS ............................
..................................................
..............................................
4-60 PROTECTION OF ELECTRONIC AND ELECTRICAL
SYSTEMS WHEN CHARGING THE BATTERY OR DURING
WELDING WORK .....................................
..........................................
4-65 SECTION 5 FAULT-FINDING ENGINE
..................................................
..................................................
................................................
5-2 GEARBOX ......................................
..................................................
..................................................
...... 5-5 HYDRAULICS ............................
..................................................
..................................................
........... 5-6 3-POINT POWER LIFT LINKAGE
..................................................
..................................................
........ 5-7 BRAKES ..............................
..................................................
..................................................
................. 5-8 CAB ........................
..................................................
..................................................
............................. 5-9 ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM ...........................................
..................................................
............................. 5-10 SECTION 6
VEHICLE STORAGE TRACTOR STORAGE
..................................................
..................................................
.......................... 6-1 SECTION
7 ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
7
SECTION 8 TRACTOR SPECIFICATIONS VEHICLE WEIGHTS
..................................................
..................................................
............................. 8-6 ENGINE
..................................................
..................................................
................................................
8-7 FUEL SYSTEM ..................................
..................................................
..................................................
... 8-7 COOLING SYSTEM ...........................
..................................................
..................................................
... 8-7 GEARBOX ..................................
..................................................
..................................................
.......... 8-8 BRAKES ............................
..................................................
..................................................
................... 8-8 MAXIMUM OPERATING ANGLE
..................................................
..................................................
......... 8-8 REAR PTO ...........................
..................................................
..................................................
................. 8-8 FRONT PTO
..................................................
..................................................
.........................................
8-9 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM .............................
..................................................
..............................................
8-9 3-POINT POWER LIFT ...........................
..................................................
..............................................
8-10 REMOTE CONTROL VALVES .......................
..................................................
......................................
8-11 HYDRAULIC FRONT POWER LIFT (HPL)
..................................................
..........................................
8-11 STEERING SYSTEM .............................
..................................................
...............................................
8-11 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ........................
..................................................
......................................... 8-12
MINIMUM TIGHTENING TORQUES OF SCREW CONNECTIONS
..................................................
.... 8-13 MINIMUM TIGHTENING TORQUES OF SCREW
CONNECTIONS ......................................
................ 8-14 SECTION 9 CHECKLIST FOR
50-HOUR INITIAL INSPECTION SECTION 10 INDEX
8
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND SAFETY
TO THE OWNER GENERAL These operating instructions
have been produced to provide you with
instructions for correctly running in, driving
and operating as well as for maintaining your
new tractor. Please therefore read through these
operating instructions carefully. The tractor is
intended for all standard agricultural work. Do
not hesitate to contact your authorised dealer if
you ever have any questions relating to your
tractor. The dealer has trained specialist
staff, genuine spare parts and the technical
equipment required to satisfy all your servicing
requirements. In terms of concept and design,
this tractor has been designed for maximum
performance, economic viability and
user-friendliness in a wide range of
applications. It has been carefully inspected in
the factory and by your authorised dealer before
being delivered to ensure that the machine is in
optimum technical condition. To make sure it
stays in this condition and always operates
correctly, it is important to carry out the
maintenance work described in Section 4 of this
operating manual at the specified intervals.
FIRST 50 HOURS MAINTENANCE The 50-hour
maintenance reports can be found in section 9 at
the back of this manual. After 50 operating hours
the tractor, together with this manual, should
be taken to your dealer. The dealer will carry
out the recommended 50-hour maintenance and fill
in the maintenance reports (page 9 - 1 and page
9 - 3). The first sheet ( page 9 - 1) is the
dealers copy and should be removed by the
dealer after the maintenance has been carried
out. The second sheet ( page 9 - 3) is your copy
of the maintenance which has been carried out.
Make sure that both you and the dealer sign both
copies.
SPARE PARTS Your attention is drawn to the fact
that only genuine spare parts have been tested
by the manufacturer and have the corresponding
certification. Installing and/or using
non-genuine spare parts can impair the function
of the tractor and put its operational safety at
risk. The manufacturer accepts no liability for
damage caused by the use of non-genuine spare
parts or additional equipment. Only use genuine
spare parts from CNH Case IH. In some cases, the
use of non- genuine spare parts will render
certain authorisations for the tractor
void. Modifications may only be made to the
tractor with the written approval of the
manufacturers customer service department.
STORAGE OF OPERATING MANUAL A storage pocket for
the operating manual is located behind the seat.
The manual should always be stored there when
not in use.
CLEANING THE TRACTOR Your tractor is a
state-of-the-art machine with highly developed
electronic operating controls. This should be
borne in mind when cleaning the tractor,
particularly if using a high-pressure cleaner.
Even though every precaution has been taken to
safeguard electronic components and connections,
the pressure generated by some of these machines
is such that complete protection against water
ingress cannot be guaranteed. When using a
high-pressure cleaner, do not stand too close to
the tractor and avoid directing the jet at
electronic components, electrical connections,
seals, filler caps etc. Never direct a cold
water jet at a hot engine or exhaust.
WARRANTY The warranty for your tractor is based
on the warranty legislation in your country and
the contractual relationship with the dealer.
However, the warranty shall expire if the
tractor is not used, set up or maintained
according to the instructions in the operating
manual.
SAFETY Pages from 1 - 6 to 1 - 11 cover the
precautions which must be taken to ensure your
own safety and that of others. Read the safety
precautions and observe the advice given before
operating the tractor.
1 - 1
9
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION The tractor and
its main assemblies are identified by means of
serial numbers and/or manufacturing codes. These
serial numbers and/or manufacturing codes are
needed by the dealer for ordering spare parts
and for service interventions. They also allow
the tractor to be identified in the event of
theft. There now follows a description of the
locations of the individual identification
plates on the tractor.
1
Vehicle identification plate The tractors type
label (1) is located on the left- hand cooler
support. Please enter the information on the
type label reproduced below.
2
Tractor identification The serial number and
model identification details are stamped on to
the top of the front support (1). These numbers
also appear on the tractors type label.
3
1 - 2
10
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY Engine number The serial number and date
code are stamped on to the engine plate. With
the MXU 100 and MXU 115 models, the plate is
located on the right-hand side of the oil pan.
4
More information about the engine setting and
exhaust standards can be found on the plate
fitted on the left-hand side of the cylinder
head cover.
5
With the MXU 110, MXU 125 and MXU 135 models,
the plate is located at the top of the valve
cover. This information can also be found on the
exhaust cleaning label on the engine oil pan and
on the tractors type label. Engine serial no.
.....................................
6
Label for emission limits (MXU100 and
MXU115) Fitted on the left-hand side of the valve
cover, the exhaust cleaning label contains
information on the engine settings and
compliance with any emission regulations which
may apply.
7 1 - 3
11
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY Gearbox designation The factory plate
and serial number (1) can be found at the top of
the gearbox housing. The number is accessible
once you have removed the base plate from the
cab as shown. The same number can be found on
the vehicle identification plate. Enter the
details in the following boxes so that you can
refer to them at any time Gearbox
number.....................................
8
Cab identification The serial number and other
details can be seen on the OECD authorisation
plate. This plate is located on the right-hand
side of the cab trim panel below the rear
windscreen. Enter the cab serial number below
for easy reference. Cab serial no.................
..........................
9
Details on vehicle weight The vehicle weight
plate contains important details on the
permissible total weight of the tractor and
trailers and/or trailed units. This plate is
located on the right-hand side of the cab trim
panel below the rear windscreen. It gives the
permissible maximum weights which must not be
exceeded to avoid impairing the tractors
operating safety. ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRON- MENT
10
1 - 4
12
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT

• Soil, air and water are all vital elements for
  agriculture and for life in general. In cases
  where legislation governing the handling of
  particular substances required by sophisticated
  technology has not been prescribed, common sense
  should be exercised when using and disposing of
  chemical and petrochemical products.
• The following recommendations may be helpful
• Familiarise yourself with the legislation
  applying in your country and make sure you
  understand it.

1. Do not increase the pressure in a pressurised
   circuit because the parts could explode.
2. When welding, protect hoses, since these could
   be damaged by splashes, which could in turn lead
   to leaks developing (oil, coolant).

• In cases where no legislation yet exists, make
  sure you obtain the suppliers information for
  the oil, filters, batteries, fuel, antifreeze,
  cleaning agent etc. with regard to the effects
  on people and the environment and how these
  products should be safely stored, used and
  disposed of. Agricultural consultants will also
  be able to help you in many cases.
• USEFUL HINTS
• Avoid filling tanks using unsuitable containers
  or fuel delivery systems which are pressurised
  and therefore cause spillage.
• Generally speaking, you should not allow oils,
  fuels, acids, solvents etc. to come into contact
  with the skin. Most of these substances contain
  elements which are hazardous to health.
• Modern oils contain additives. Do not burn
  contaminated fuels and/or used oil in
  conventional heating systems.

4. Avoid spillage of engine coolant,
gearbox/hydraulic oil, brake fluids etc.
engine/ Do not

• mix discharged brake fluids or fuels with
  lubricants. Store these in a safe place until
  such time as they can be disposed of in
  accordance with local regulations.
• Modern coolant additives, i.e. antifreeze and
  other additives, should be replaced every two
  years. They must not be allowed to enter the
  ground but must be collected and disposed of
  safely.
• Do not open up the air conditioning system. It
  contains gases which must not be allowed to
  escape into the atmosphere. Your dealer or air
  conditioning specialist will have a special
  extractor for this purpose and must always
  recharge the system.
• Repair leaks or defects in the engine cooling
  system or hydraulics immediately.

1 - 5
13
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY SAFETY PRECAUTIONS The best operator is
a careful operator. Most accidents can be
avoided by observing certain precautions. To
avoid accidents, read and observe the following
precautions before driving, operating or
servicing the tractor. Equipment should only be
operated by persons who are responsible for it
and who have received appropriate
instruction. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS In this manual
you will find text preceded by the words NOTE,
ATTENTION, IMPORTANT, CAU-
TION, WARNING or DANGER. The meaning of these
texts is as follows MACHINE SAFETY NOTE THIS
TEXT INDICATES THE CORRECT OPERATING TECHNIQUE
OR PROCEDURE.

1. Do not allow anyone other than the operator to
   drive the tractor. This is only permitted for
   driver training or instruction. For these
   situations, the cab can be fitted with an extra
   seat. Never carry passengers in the tractor.
2. Always keep children away from the tractor and
   other agricultural equipment.
3. Do not attempt to undertake modifications to the
   tractor or any of its components or functions
   (or allow anyone else to do so) without first
   consulting your dealer.
4. Fit all protective fixtures before starting the
   engine or operating the tractor.

WARNING THIS TEXT WARNS THE OPERATOR OF
POSSIBLE MACHINE DAMAGE WHICH MAY OCCUR IF A
CERTAIN PROCEDURE IS NOT FOLLOWED.
IMPORTANT THIS TEXT TELLS THE READER ABOUT
SOMETHING THEY NEED TO KNOW TO
MACHINE CERTAIN
AVOID MINOR DAMAGE TO THE WHICH MAY OCCUR IF A
PROCEDURE IS NOT FOLLOWED.
DRIVING THE TRACTOR

1. Always start and drive the tractor from the
   drivers seat.
2. Be aware of other road users when driving on
   public roads. Pull up from time to time to allow
   vehicles behind you to pass. Observe the speed
   limit for agricultural tractors in your country.
3. When driving on public roads, use an all-round
   light and/or warning plate for slow-moving
   vehicles to indicate to other road users that the
   vehicle is moving slowly and poses a potential
   hazard.

THE TRACTOR

1. Before using the tractor, read the operating
   manual carefully. Inadequate knowledge about how
   to operate the machine can lead to accidents.
2. Only appropriately qualified and trained persons
   should be allowed to operate the tractor.
3. To avoid falls, use the handrails and footboards
   to climb in and out of the tractor. Keep the
   footboards and platform free of mud and earth
   debris.
4. Replace all missing, illegible or damaged safety
   labels.
5. Keep safety labels clean.

IMPORTANT Local regulations should be
observed regarding the use of all-round lights.

1. Dip your headlights whenever you encounter
   another vehicle at night. Ensure that the lights
   are adjusted such that drivers approaching from
   the opposite direction are not dazzled.
2. Reduce speed before braking or making a turn.
   For an emergency stop, brake with both wheels at
   the same time. When driving at road speeds or on
   public roads, ensure that both brake pedals are
   locked together to ensure correct function of
   the trailer brakes, balanced functioning of the
   tractor brakes and the four- wheel braking
   (tractors with 4-wheel drive only).

1 - 6
14
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND SAFETY

1. For tractors with all-wheel drive, the drive to
   the front axle is engaged automatically,
   transferring the braking effect to all four
   wheels whenever both brake pedals are applied.
   Owners should note that the effect of all-wheel
   braking significantly increases braking power.
   Exercise appropriate caution when braking
   forcefully.
2. When towing heavy loads at road speeds, perform
   forceful braking as carefully as possible.

1. Exercise particular caution when driving on
   steep slopes.
2. Should the tractor become stuck or the tyres be
   frozen to the ground, reverse the tractor out of
   difficulty to prevent it from overturning.

1. When travelling downhill, keep the tractor in the
   same gear as you would use for driving uphill.
   Do not allow the tractor to coast.
2. To ensure safe operation, a towed vehicle with a
   total weight greater than that of the tractor
   must be fitted with a braking system in
   accordance with national regulations.
3. Never use the differential lock when turning. If
   the differential lock is engaged, the tractor
   cannot turn.
4. Always check your overhead clearance, especially
   when transporting the tractor. Pay due attention
   to where you are driving, particularly at the
   ends of rows, on roads, round about trees and
   below low overhanging obstacles.
5. To prevent the tractor from overturning, always
   drive with due care and at an appropriate speed,
   particularly on uneven ground, over ditches and
   round bends.

1 - 7
15
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY OPERATING THE TRACTOR

1. Before starting the tractor Apply the parking
   brake, put the PTO control into the OFF
   position, move the power lift control lever down
   and move the levers for the remote control
   valves and the gearstick into Neutral.
2. Do not start the engine or operate any controls
   (except the external hydraulic power lift or the
   PTO control, where fitted) if standing beside the
   tractor. Only start the engine and operate the
   controls from the drivers seat.
3. Do not bypass the Neutral starter switch for the
   gearbox and PTO. If the neutral starting
   controls malfunction, contact your dealer. Only
   use jump leads in the recommended manner.
   Improper use may mean that you lose control over
   the tractor.

1. Do not park the tractor on a steep gradient.
2. The cab is designed such that the noise level
   for the operator is minimised and fulfils or
   exceeds the applicable standards in this
   respect. The noise level (acoustic pressure
   level) in the working area may, however, still
   exceed 85 dB(A) when working between buildings
   or in confined spaces with the cab windows open.
   It is therefore recommended that the operator
   wear suitable ear protectors when working under
   high noise level conditions.

1. Avoid unintentional contact with the gearshift
   levers when the engine is running. This can
   cause sudden movements of the tractor.
2. Do not get out of the tractor while in motion.
3. Should the power steering or engine fail, stop
   the tractor immediately since it will be
   difficult to control and steer.
4. Before getting out, park the tractor on level
   ground, apply the parking brake, lower any
   attached implements to the ground, disengage the
   PTO and switch off the engine.

1. Do not allow the engine to run in confined
   spaces without adequate ventilation. Exhaust
   gases are toxic and can cause death.
2. Only tow with the pick-up hitch with hook, the
   drawbar or the lower link drawbar in the lowest
   position. Use only a drawbar pin which locks
   into place. Towing with the tractors rear axle
   or at any point above the axle can cause the
   tractor to tip over.
3. Always select position control whenever
   implements are to be attached or transported.
   Ensure that hydraulic couplers are correctly
   attached and can be detached safely in case the
   implement should accidentally come loose.

1 - 8
16
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY OPERATING THE PTO 1. When operating
implements driven by the PTO, switch off the
engine, disengage the PTO and wait until the PTO
has stopped before climbing out and
disconnecting the implement.

1. If the tractor rises at the front when heavy
   implements are attached to the 3-point power
   lift, fit front or front wheel weights. Do not
   operate the tractor if the front is too light.
2. When travelling uphill, e.g. out of a ditch or up
   a steep bank, allow the clutch to engage slowly.
   Disengage the clutch promptly if the front
   wheels rise off the ground.
3. Ensure that attached implements or accessory
   parts are correctly mounted and suitable for use
   with the tractor, that they do not overload the
   tractor and are operated and maintained in
   accordance with the manufacturers instructions.
4. Be aware that improper use of your tractor may
   represent a hazard to the operator and to
   bystanders. Do not overload the tractor and do
   not operate with attached implements which are
   unsafe, not designed for a particular task or are
   poorly maintained.
5. Do not leave attached equipment in a raised
   position if the vehicle is stationary or
   unattended.
6. Do not operate attached equipment near naked
   flames.
7. When working with toxic chemical sprays, always
   wear protection for the face. Follow the
   instructions given on chemical containers.

1. Do not wear loose clothing when operating the
   PTO and particularly when near rotating
   equipment.
2. When carrying out stationary operation of
   equipment driven by the PTO, apply the parking
   brake and block the rear wheels at the front and
   back.

1. To avoid accidents, equipment driven by the PTO
   should not be cleaned, adjusted, released or
   serviced while the engine is running. Ensure
   that the PTO is deactivated.
2. Ensure that the PTO guard is always in position
   and always put the PTO cap in place whenever the
   PTO is not being used.

1 - 9
17
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND SAFETY
TRACTOR MAINTENANCE
Unqualified persons must not be allowed to remove
or attempt to repair pumps, injectors, nozzles
or other parts of the fuel injection or
hydraulic systems. Failure to comply with these
instructions may lead to serious injury.

• Do not try to feel for leaks with your hand. Use
  a piece of cardboard or paper to search for
  leaks.
• Shut off the engine and discharge the system
  before connecting or disconnecting any lines.

1. The cooling system works under pressure
   controlled by the compensation tank. It is
   dangerous to remove the pressure cap while the
   system is still hot. Always turn the cover
   slowly until the first stop position to release
   the pressure and only then remove it completely.
   Never remove the cover at the top of the cooler
   before removing the compensation tank cover.
2. Do not smoke while refuelling. Keep a safe
   distance from naked flames.
3. Keep the tractor and other equipment,
   particularly steering system and brakes, in
   good, sound condition to ensure your own safety
   and to meet legal requirements.
4. To prevent fire or explosion, keep naked flames
   away from the battery and cold-weather starting
   aids. Use the jumper cable in accordance with
   the instructions to prevent the formation of
   sparks (risk of explosion).
5. Do not attempt to service the air conditioning
   system. Escaping refrigerant can cause frostbite
   or other injuries. Special equipment and -tools
   are required to service the air conditioning
   system. Contact your dealer for any maintenance
   requirements.
6. Switch off the engine before carrying out any
   maintenance work on the tractor.
7. The hydraulic oil and fuel in the injection
   system are highly pressurised. Pressurised
   hydraulic oil or fuel, if discharged, can
   penetrate the skin and cause serious injury.

• Tighten all connections before starting the
  engine or pressurising any lines.

• Should fuel or oil penetrate the skin, seek
  medical advice immediately. Otherwise, gangrene
  may develop.

1. Do not attempt to undertake modifications to the
   tractor or any of its components or functions
   (or allow anyone else to do so) without first
   consulting your dealer.
2. Constant contact with engine oil over an
   extended period can cause skin cancer. Avoid
   extended contact with used engine oil. Wash the
   skin as soon as possible with soap and water.

1. Keep equipment clean and well-maintained.
2. Dispose of all drained fuel/oils and removed
   filters properly.
3. Tractor wheels are extremely heavy. Exercise
   caution when working with the wheels. When
   storing, ensure that they cannot fall down and
   cause injuries.

1 - 10
18
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND SAFETY

1. Never use fuel for cleaning purposes.
2. Plan fuel deliveries so that summer fuels do not
   have to be used in the winter.

DIESEL FUEL

1. Never mix petrol, alcohol or blended fuels into
   diesel fuel. Such combinations can increase the
   risk of fire and explosion. These mixtures are
   even more explosive than pure petrol when stored
   in closed containers, such as a fuel tank. Do
   not use these mixtures.
2. Never remove the tank cap or refuel the tractor
   while the engine is running or the engine is hot.

SAFETY CAB The cab structural frame (CSF) is a
special safety feature of your machine. Never
fix attachments to the cab in order to tow the
tractor. The cab structural frame is a certified
component and any damage, fire, corrosion or
modification will weaken the structure and
reduce the protection it offers to the operator.
Should this occur, the cab structural frame MUST
be replaced so as to provide the same level of
protection as a new one. After an accident or
fire or if the tractor tips over, the following
procedure MUST be followed before using the
machine again

• The cab structural frame MUST be replaced.

1. Do not smoke while refuelling. The same applies
   when near fuel. Keep a safe distance from naked
   flames.
2. Do not leave the fuel filler nozzle unattended
   when refuelling.
3. Do not fill the fuel tank to capacity. Only fill
   up to the lower area of the filler neck to allow
   room for expansion.
4. Wipe up any spilled fuel immediately.
5. Always close the tank cap securely.
6. If the original tank cap is lost, replace with
   another approved cap. A non-approved cap may not
   be sound.

• The cab structural frame or suspension, drivers
  seat, seat suspension, seatbelt, assembly
  components and assembly wiring inside the cab
  MUST be carefully examined for damage.

• Any damaged parts MUST be replaced.
• DO NOT WELD AND NEVER ATTEMPT TO REALIGN OR
  REPAIR DAMAGED PARTS OF THE DRIVERS COMPARTMENT
  FRAME OR SUPPORTS.

WHENEVER YOU SEE THIS SYMBOL IT MEANS
ATTENTION! BE ALERT! THIS AFFECTS YOUR SAFETY!
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SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION AND
SAFETY SAFETY LABELS The labels reproduced on
the following pages are affixed to the tractor in
the positions indicated in the drawings below.
They are there for your own safety and that of
individuals with whom you are working. Please
take this manual, walk around the tractor and
note the position and meaning of the labels. Go
over the labels and operating instructions
detailed in this manual with the operators. Keep
labels clean and legible. If they become damaged
or illegible, replacements can be obtained from
your authorised dealer.
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