Ford New Holland 5610S 6610S 7610S II Tractors Operator’s Manual Instant Download (Publication No.42561031) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Ford New Holland 5610S 6610S 7610S II Tractors Operator’s Manual Instant Download (Publication No.42561031)

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Title: Ford New Holland 5610S 6610S 7610S II Tractors Operator’s Manual Instant Download (Publication No.42561031)


1
FORD
I\EWHOLLAD
Operator's Manual
Tractors 5610S, 6610S, 7610S II 42561031
eprRinted
2
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3
SUPPLEMENT TO OPERATORS MANUAL
FUSE BOX LOCATION AND FUSE REPLACEMENT
INSTRUCTIONS FOR 3 4 CYLINDER STRADDLE MOUNT
LESS CAB N.A.
Figure 2 Fuse Box Circuit Location
FUSE NO. AMPS. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
3 5 INSTRUMENTS
6 20 AUXILIARY OUTLET SWITCHED
8 5 REGULATOR FEED
10 15 THERMOSTART HEATER
11 10 FRONT LIGHTS
12 INSTRUMENT LIGHTING
15 30 AUXILIARY OUTLET UNSWITCHED
19 5 DUAL POWER FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
22 10 FLASHING WORK LAMPS
Figure 1 Fuse Box Location 4. Voltage Regulator
1. Fuel Tank
  • Fuse Box w/Cover 5. Engine Rocker Cover
  • Fuel Tank Support
  • To access the fuse box on 3 4 cylinder straddle
    mount less cab models open the right side hood
    panel. Loosen the battery wing nut clamp and
    swing the battery tray out. The fuse box is
    mounted on the fuel tank support. To replace
    fuses pull off the plastic cover and referring to
    Figure 2, determine which fuse is blown. The
    fuses push in and pull out.

PART NUMBER COLOR AMP. RATING
D9ZB-14A094-GA LIGHT GREEN 30
D9ZB-14A094-FA NATURAL 25
D9ZB-14A094-EA YELLOW 20
D9ZB-14A094-DA LIGHT BLUE 15
D9ZB-14A094-CA RED 10
D9ZB-14A094-BA TAN 5
NOTE It is important that a blown fuse is
replaced fi another of the same rating. See the
color Ie chart.
Ford Tractor Operations
Ford Motor Company
Troy, Michigan 48084
SE 4204-51
Printed in U.S.A.
4
https//www.ebooklibonline.com Hello dear
friend! Thank you very much for reading. Enter
the link into your browser. The full manual is
available for immediate download. https//www.ebo
oklibonline.com
5
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6
LUBRICATION ANO MAINTENANCE inroRvANT
INFORMATION - ENGINE COOLANT ADDITIVE During
manufacture, a measure of chemical inhibitor was
added to the cooling system of your tractor to
provide increased protection from corrosion. The
chemical inhibitor gradually loses strength, as
it works and protects the system, and must.
therefore, be replenished by a measured dosage of
fresh chemical to maintain the optimum protection
level. WARNING The cooling system is pressurised
end care should be taken when removing the
radiator cap if the engine is hot. Coolant should
be kept o9 the skin. Adhere to the precautions
outlined on the onñJeeze container. In the event
of leakage, such as may occur with a failed
heater or radiator hose, the chemically charged
coolant will be lost. In this event, it is
extremely important that any lost coolant is
replaced by a pre-mixed solution of inhibitor and
antilreeze solution or inhibitor and water. A 16
fluid ounce (475 ml) bottle of chemical inhibitor
is available from your dealer under Part No.
FW-15 (Ford specification ESN-M99B169-A). The
bottle is graduated in 1 ounce increments to
facilitate measurement. One full bottle is
sufficient to treat 26 Imp. Pints (4 U.S.
Gallons, 15 litres) of water or water/antikeeze
solution. Keep the mixture in a marked container
specifically for top-up purposes. Always
investigate the cause of leakage and repair
properly. Do not use anti-leak additives. The
following additional service operations are
necessary at the intervals stated First 50 Hour
Service only (dealer function) Ford 5610 and
6610 Remove the radiator cap and add 6 fluid
ounces (180 ml) or three-eighths of a bottle of
inhibitor. Ford 7610 Remove the radiator cap and
add 8 fluid ounces 240 ml), or one-half bottle
of inhibitor. All models Replace the cap and run
the engine at normal operating temperature for at
least 10 minutes to distribute the chemical
throughout the cooling system. Every 10 Hours or
Daily Remove the radiator cap and check that the
coolant level is 0.25 in (5 mm) above the
radiator core. Top up with antilreeze/water/inhibi
tor solution of the correct strength. See
preceding text under Engine Coolant
Additive. Every 300 Hours Remove the radiator
cap and add 4 fluid ounces (120 ml) or
one-quarter of a bottle of inhibitor. Replace the
cap and run the engine at normal operating
temperature for at least 10 minutes to distribute
the chemical throughout the cooling system. Every
2400 Hours or Two Years Open the drain cock on
the radiator and cylinder block and allow the
coolant to drain. Removal of the radiator cap
will increase the drainage rate. When drainage is
complete, close both cocks and refill the cooling
system with clean water. Operate the engine until
normal temperature is reached, stop the engine
and again drain the system. Ford 5610 and 6610
Refill the cooling system by initially adding 24
fluid ounces (710 ml) or one and a half bottles
of inhibitor to the radiator. Ford 7610 Refill
the cooling system by initially adding 32 fluid
ounces (950 ml) or two whole bottles of inhibitor
to the radiator. All models Complete the
refilling by adding a pre-mixed solution of 50To
Ford Antiireeze and clean water. Always fill the
radiator slowly to avoid trapped air pockets.
Operate the engine until normal operating
temperature is reached to fully circulate and mix
the inhibitor. Tractor Storage Where a unit is to
be stored or winterized, it is preferable to
store the unit with a filled cooling system,
obviously with an antifreeze/water/inhibitor
solution of the correct strength. If the unit is
within 100 hours of the next scheduled 300 hour
service, add 4 fluid ounces (120 ml) or
one-quarter of a bottle of inhibitor. Run the
engine at normal operating temperature for at
least 10 minutes to ensure complete distribution
of the chemical inhibitor throughout the
system. Alternatively, where applicable, perform
the 2400 hour drain, flush and refill procedure
described in the preceding text. SE 4189/4204
English
7
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8
DEAR CUSTOMER rrE SE READ CAREFULLY The
warranty coverage that is extended to your Ford
Tractor is explained in the Warranty and
Limitation of Liability, Ford Tractor and
Equipment form. Your dealer will provide you with
a copy of the warranty and retain a copy which
you have signed. After you read the warranty, ask
your dealer to explain any points that you may
not understand. Do not modify or alter or permit
anyone else to modiiy or alter this tractor or
any of its components or any tractor function
without hrst consulting a Ford Tractor Dealer. If
you have any questions regarding tractor
modifications contact Ford Tractor Operations of
Ford Motor Company. A roll over protective
structure (ROPS) and seat belt were standard
equipment for the tractor at time of factory
assembly. If the ROPS was deleted by the original
purchaser or has been removed, it is recommended
that you equip your tractor with a Roll Over
Protecfive Structure (ROPS) and seat belt. ROPS
and safety cabs are effective in reducing
injuries during tractor overturn accidents.
Overturning a tractor without a ROPS or safety
cab can result in serious injury or death. Roll
Over Protective Structure (ROPS) satety cabs and
seat belt are available for your Ford tractor. If
your tractor is not equipped with a ROPS or
safety cab and seat belt see your Ford Tractor
Equipment Dealer. Your safety and the safety of
those around you depends upon the care and good
judgment you use while operating this equipment.
Read the safety precautions carefully. For a
complete list of the pre-delivery service checks
performed by your dealer, refer to PRE- DELIVERY
SERVICE on the upper portion of the following two
pages. The first copy is your record of the
service performed and the second copy, which is
to be removed from the manual, is your dealer's
record. MAKE SURE THAT YOU AND THE DEALER SlCiN
BOTH COPIES. After J,ou have operated your
tractor for fifty hours, take the manual and your
tractor to your dealer. He will then perform the
factory recommended E0-HOUR SERVICE as listed on
the lower portion of the following two pages
without charge except for lubricants, hydraulic
oil, or filters replaced as part of normal
maintenance. MAKE SURE THAT YOU AND THE DEALER
SIGN BOTH COPIES. Your tractor is equipped with
a new Ford engine. During manufacturing, the
cylinder walls of some engines are sleeved. Both
sleeved and unsleeved engines have the same
operating characteristics.
PARTS AND SERVICE CATALOGS AVAILABLE! Ford
Tractor Operations is pleased to announce to
owners of Ford tractors and equipment the
availability of numerous parts and service
catalogs. To obtain these catalogues merely lill
out the order form available mom your local
authorised Ford Tractor-Equipment Dealer. Mail
with your remittance to Helm Inc. Your order will
be processed promptly.
9
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10
PR E- DELIVERY SERVICE CHECK AND ADJUST AS
RECtUl RED
INOPERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS
20. Hydraulic lift draft control mainspring
adjustment ..............................
3. Windshield wiper/washer 2 speed operation
............ .0
  • Tire pressure
  • Front wheel toe- in/toe- out.....................
  • Front and reat wheel
  • disc and hub nuts for tightness...............
  • Rear wheel to rim clamp bolts, lock nuts, or
    jack screws
  • for tightness.....................................
    ............
  • Front axle spindle nuts for proper tightness ..
  • Front axle suppon bolts
  • for tightness ... .
  • Check front axle differential oil level (Front
    wheel drive only) ...
  • Check front axle hub oil level (Front wheel
    drive only) ...
  • Check front weight mounting bolts
  • for tightness.....................................
    ............
  • Radiator coolant level ...........................
    .....

21
k dwbar and pin in g ank for e.e'.t n
e
Upsieon.
4 Hee u er f 3 pe d peration... . . .
22 d
I I I i I
6 Enginedtx eup
oad speed idle
  1. Clutch pedal free travel .................... .2
  2. Brake pedal free travel, equalization,

speed adjustment, and fuel shut-off... .2
8. PTO engagement and disengagement...2
9
S
26. ard. b . ., a od ip
H dopaft d PositionControl
C
Sh
  • t
  • e Draft Control rocker for tension
  • and compression loads..........................
  • Auxiliary service control or remote

condition ........................ . 0
27. Cab door lock operation ......................
.....0
28. Seat adjustment ........ .. 2 29. Cab
interior upholstery, trim and moldings
. G
control valve ......
. O 10. Fluid and oil leaks ............
Z 30. Cab window operation, window
11. Seat belt and rollbars properly
installed.........................................
................ Ed
props and latches, seal condition............
31. Cab sun visor operation .....................
.. . Z
32. Cab filter installation ... ...
  • All belt tensions ................................
    ..........
  • Engine oil level .................................
    ........... Z
  • Drain diesel fuel filter..........................
  • Oil level in injector pump........................
    ..
  • V
  • ! 6. B eee e!eanliness.vent openings, e ecu h e
    eI240 specifics gravity
  • i S
  • Check all electrical cables and
  • wire routings are away from sharp edges, moving
    pans and exhaust heat
  • Power steering reservoir oil level.............
  • Hydraulic system oil level .......................
    ..
  1. Tool box for Operators Manual . ... 0
  2. Sheet metal and paint condition .............

I 1 1
PERFORMANCE SERVICE CHECKS
  • Engine operation including throttle
  • and governor operation............................
    .0
  • Transmission including clutch .................
  • Differential lock engagement and
    disengagement...............................
  • Steering control.........
  • Brake action...............
  • All optional equipment and
  • accessories ......................................
    .............0

I
OPERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS
I
  • All operating checks are to be performed with the
    tractor at normal operating temperature.
  • Starter safety switch operation ................
    0
  • Lights and instruments for
  • proper operation .................................
    ........ Z

I
i
TRACTOR MODEL NO.
INSPECTION PER FORMED SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AND
WARRANTY EXPLAINED
TRACTOR SERIAL NO.
DATE
50-HOUR SERVICE CHECK AND ADJUST AS REQUIRED 1.
Change Engine Oil and Filter .............
...........
I I
  • Change Hydraulic Inlet Filter.....................
    ... .
  • Drain Fuel Filter and Bleed System................
    ...
  • a

..................................................
............................... . 0 "" """" "
" """ "" Z
Cih hnee aDeliuery VaIveHolders""."...tt" ""
6. Check Cylinder Head Bolt Torques and Adjust
Engine Valve Clearance............................
............... 0
I
I
7. Check and Adjust Belt Tension ..
. .
8. Check and Adjust Brake and Clutch Linkage
......
9. Check Torque on Front and Rear Wheel Lug
Nuts..............................................
.................................. I
l
a
! check T ue in Re n egRCIa pB t and Weght
Hanger Mounting Bolts Z
i
12. Change Front Axle Differential Oil (Front
Wheel Drive Only) ................................
.......t..................... a
13. Change Front Axle Hub Oil (Front Wheel Drive
Only) ............... . 2
i
TRACTOR MODEL NO.
INSPECTION PERFOR MED SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AND
WARRANTY EXPLAINED
TRACTOR SERIAL NO.
OWNER'S SIG NATURE
DATE
DEALER'S SIGNATURE
DATE
11
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12
PRE- DELIVERY SERVICE CHECK AND ADJUST AS
REQUIRED
INO PERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS
  • Hydraulic lift draft control
  • mainspring adjustment ...........................
    .0
  • Upper link, drawbar and pin in position...........
    .............................................. 0
  • Lift rod levelling crank for
  • proper operation .................................
    ........
  • Clutch peclal free travel ........................
    .....
  • Brake pedal free travel, equalization, pedal
    lock....................... ......................
    ....... 0
  • Parking brake operation ..........................
    ..
  • Cab door operation and seal
  • condition ........................................
    ..............
  • Cab door lock operation ..........................
    .
  • Seat adjustment ..................................
    ........
  • Cab interior upholstery, trim and
  1. Windshield wiper/washer 2 speed operation
    ..................................................
    ....
  2. Heater temperature control ..... ....
    ............
  3. Pressurized fan 3 speed operation ........... 2

1. Tire pressure ...............
.........................
  • Front wheel toe-in/toe- out.....................0
  • Front and rear wheel
  • disc and hub nuts for tightness.... .......... .2
  • Rear wheel to rim clamp bolts, lock nuts, or
    jack screws
  • for tightness.....................................
    ............ 0
  • Front axle spindle nuts for
  • proper tightness .................................
    .........
  • Front axle suppon bolts
  • for tightness ... .......................... ..
    .... ...... .. LV
  • Check front axle difierential oil level (Front
    wheel drive only) ...........................
  • Check front axle hub oil level
  • (Front wheel drive only) .........................
    .. c
  • Check front weight mounting bolts

6. Air conditioner operation.. .
7. Engine maximum no-load speed, idle
speed adjustment, and fuel shut-off.......0
  • PTO engagement and disengagement...
  • Hydraulic system
  • e Oraft and Position Control operation ..
  • Draft Control rocker for tension
  • and compression loads.......................... e
    Auxiliary service control or remote
  • control valve ...................
  • Fluid and oil leaks ............
  • Seat belt and rollbars properly
    installed................

moldings . 2
30. Cab window operation, window
props and latches, seal condition............
  • for tightness ....................................
    .............
  • Radiator coolant level ..... .....
    ....................
  • All belt tensions ................................
    .......... 2

31. Cab sun visor operation ......................
......
32. Cab filter installation .............. .
33. Tool box for Operators Manual ...............
2 34 Sheet metal and paint condition .......
.....
12. Engine oil level................ . ?7
  1. Drain diesel fuel filter..........................
    .......
  2. Oil level in injector pump........................
    ..
  3. Fuel level .
  4. Battery cleanliness. vent openings, electrolyte
    level, and specific gravity

PER FORMANCE SERVICE CHECKS
  • Engine operation including throttle
  • and governor operation ...... .
    .................... Z
  • Transmission including clutch ................. 0
  • Differential lock engagement and
    disengagement.................... ...
    ................... 0
  • Steering control..................................
    .........
  • Brake action....... ... ............. . . . ..
    ........ .... 0
  • All optional equipment and accessories
    .................

OPERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS
not less than 1.240 ............... 17. Check all
electrical cables and
  • All operating checks are to be performed with the
    tractor at normal operating temperature.
  • Staner safety switch operation ................0
  • Lights and instruments for
  • proper operation ....... .
  • INSPE CTION PER FORMED SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AND
    WARRANTY EXPLAIN ED
  • wire routings are away from sharp edges, moving
    pans and
  • exhaust heat .....................................
    ...........
  • Power steering reservoir oil level.............
    .
  • Hydraulic system oil level .......................
    ..

TRACTOR MODEL NO.
TRACTOR SERIAL NO.
OWNER'S SlGNATURE
DATE
DEALER'S SIGNATURE
DATE
  • 50- HOUR SERVICE
  • CHECK AND ADJUST AS REQUIRED
  • Change Engine Oil and Filter ..
  • Change Hydraulic Inlet Filter.....................
    .........
  • u
  • e n
  • hgF c neP ry Htlders........................
    ....................
  1. Check Cylinder Head Bolt Torques and Adjust
    Engine Valve Clearance....
  2. Check and Adjust Belt Tension ....................
    ..................... ..
  3. Check and Adjust Brake and Clutch Linkage....
  4. Check Torque on Front and Rear Wheel Lug
    Nuts.........................................
  5. Check Torque on Rear Wheel Rim-to- Disc Clamp
    Bolts ..............................

.
2
. 2
  1. Check Torque on Front Weight Clamp Bolts and
    Weight Hanger Mounting Bolts......................
    ..
  2. Change Front Axle Differential Oil (Front Wheel
    Drive Only) ......................
  3. Change Front Axle Hub Oil (Front Wheel Drive
    Only) ....

TRACTOR MODEL NO.
INSPECTION PERFORMED SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AND
WARRANTY EXPLAI NED
TRACTOR SERIAL NO.
OWNER'S SIGNATURE
DATE
DEALER'S SIGNATURE
DATE
13
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14
POREWORD
This Manual has been prepared to assist you in
the correct procedure for running-in, operation
and maintenance of your new Ford Tractor. The
Manual covers tractors with and less cab and
where obvious differences occur both versions are
illustrated or described in the
  • Your tractor has been designed and built to give
    maximum performance, economy and ease of
    operation under a wide variety of operafing
    conditions. Prior to delivny, the tractor was
    carefully inspected, both at the factory and by
    your Ford tractor dealer to ensure that it
    reaches you in opfimum condition. To maintain
    this condition and ensure trouble-free operation,
    it is important that the routine services, as
    specified in this Manual, are carried out at the
    recommended intervals.
  • Read this Manual carefully and keep it in a
    convenient place for future reference. If at any
    time you require advice concerning your tractor,
    do not hesitate to contact your authorised Ford
    tractor dealer. He has factory trained personnel,
    genuine Ford parts and the necessary equipment to
    carry out your service requirements.
  • A vehicle identification plate is located under
    the tractor hood. If your tractor is equipped
    with kont wheel drive transmission, then a
    similar plate is affixed to the rear of the front
    axle casing. For convenience, the numbers shown
    on the plates should be recorded in the panels
    below and quoted to your Ford tractor dealer
    should the tractor require service.

Ford Tractor Operations
Vehicle Identification Plate
Front Axle Identification riate
Ford policpis one of con4nuous improvement, and
the right to change prices, specificaLion
or equipment at any time without notice is
reserved. All data giuen in this book is subject
to production narrations. Dimensions and weights
are approximate only and the illustrations do not
necessarily show tractors in standard condition.
For exact in/ormofion obout ony porticufor
tractor please consult your Ford tractor deofer.
15
SAFETY PRECAuvIons
A careful operator is the best operator. Most
accidents can be avoided by observing certain
precautions. To help prevent accidents read and
take the foflowing precautions before operating
the tractor. Equipment should be operated oJ by
those who are responsible and instnicted to do so
The fuel oiI in the injection system is under
high pressure and can penetrate the skin.
Unqualified persons should not remove or attempt
to adjust a pump, injector. nozzle or and other
part of the fuel injection system. Failure to
foflow these instructions can result in serious
injury.
TME TRACTOR 9.
1. Read the Operator's Manual carefully before
using the tmctor. Lack of opemting knowledge can
lead to accidents.
2. If your tractor is equipped with a ROPS or
safety cab, use an approved Seat Belt for safe
operation. Overturning a tractor can result in
death or inj . If our tractor is not equipped
with a Seat belt, see our Ford Tractor Equipment
Dealer.
10. Continuous long term contact with used engine
oil has caused skin cancer in animal tests. Auoid
prolonged contact with used engine oil. Wash skin
promptly with soap and water.
3. If a front end loader is to be installed,
a1wai,s use a FOPS canopy to avoid injury from
falling objects.
4. Use the handholds and step plates when
getting on and off the tractor to present falls.
Keep steps and pladorm cleared of mud and debris.
orExAmvoTx TRACTOR
1. Apply the parking brake, place the P.T.O.
lever in the OF position, the list control
lever in the deem position, the remote control
ualve leuers in the neubal position, and the
transmission in neutral before staring the
tractor.
5. Do not permit anyone but the opemtor to ride
on the tmctor. There is no sa(e place for etm
riders.
6. Replace all missing, illegible, or damaged
safety decals.
2.
Do not start the en9ine or operate controls while
smnding bmide the tractor. Akvay sit in the
tractor seat when starting the en9ine or
operating the controls.
7. Keep satety decals clean of dirt and
9rime. SERVICING THE TRACTOR
3. Do not bypass the neutral start switch. Consuh
our Ford tractor dealer if your safety start
control malfuncfion. Use jumper cables only in
the recommended manner. Improper use can result
in a tractor runaway. Avoid accidental contact
with the gear shift lever while the engine is
running. Unexpected tractor movement can result
from such contact.
1. The cooling system operates under pressure
which is controlled by the radiator cap. It is
dangerous to remove the cap while the system is
hot AJvvay turn the cap slowly to the first stop
and allow the pressure to escape before removing
the cap enñrely.
4.
2. Do not smoke while refuehn9 the tractor. Keep
any type of open flame away. Wait for the en9ine
to cool betore refueling. 3 Keep the tmctor in
good opemting condition for your salety. An
improperly maintained tmctor can be hazardous. 4.
To present fires or explosions keep open flame
away from battery or cold weather starting aids.
To prevent sparks which could cause explosion use
jumper cables according to instructions.
  1. Do not 9et oft the tractor while it is in motion.
  2. Shut off the engine and apply the parldng brake
    before getting off the tmctor.
  3. Do not park the tmctor on a steep incline.
  4. Do not operate the tractor engine in an enclosed
    building without adequate venfilation. Exhaust
    fumes can cause death.
  5. If the power steering or engine ceases operating,
    stop the tractor immediately.

5. Stop the engine before performing any service
on the tfOCtOr.
6. Escaping hydraulic/diesel (luid under pressure
can penetrate the skin causing serious injury.
DO NOT use our hand to check for leaks. Use
a piece of cardboard or paper to search for leaks.
  1. Put only from the stinging drawber or the lower
    ink draw6ar in the down position. Use only a dra
    bar pin that locks in place. Pulling from the
    tractorrear axle or any point above the axie may
    cause the tractor to upset
  2. If the front end of the tractor tends to rise
    when heavy implements are attached to the
    three-point hitch, install front end or front
    wheel weights. Do not operate the tractor with a
    light tront end.

Stop the en9ine and relieve pressure before
connecting or disconnecting lines. Tighten all
connections before starting the engine or
pressurizing lines. If fluid is injected into
the skin obtain medical attention immediately or
gangrene may result.
7. Do not attempt to service the air conditioning
s,stem. It is possible to be severely lrostbitten
or injured ty escaping refiigerant. See our
dealer for service.
12. Always set the h ulic selector lever in
position control
when attaching equipment and when transporting
equipment. Be sure hydraulic couplets are
properly mounted and wifi disconnect safely in
case of accident detachment of implement.
8. Do not modify or alter or permit anyone else
to modiiy or alter this tractor or any of its
components or any tractor iunzóon without tirst
consulting a Ford tractor dealer.
13. Do not leave equipment in the raised position.
16
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
OPERATŒG TIŒ TRACTOR (GonÔnued) DŒSEL F'IE
DRIVING THE TRACTOR 1.
Under no circumstance should gasoline, alcohol or
blended fueb be added to diesel kiel. These
combinations can create an inaeased fire or
explosive hazard. In a closed container such as a
fuel tank such blends are more explosive than
pure gasohne. Do not use these blends.
1. Watch where you are 9oing especially at row
ends, on roads, around trees and low hanging
obstacles.
2. To avoid upsets drive the tractor with care
and at speeds compatible with safety, especially
when operating over rough 9round, when crossing
ditches or slopes, and when
2. Never remove the fuel cap or refuel with the
engine running or hot.
3. Do not smoke while rekieling or when standing
near fuel.
3. To provide two wheel braking lock the tractor
brake pedals when 6ansporting on roads.
4. Maintain control ofthe Quel Mer pipe
nozzlewhen Minqthe
4. Keep the 6actor in the same 9ear when 9oin9
downhill as used when goin9 uphik Do not coast or
tree wheel down hilb.
5. Do not filI the tuel tank to capacité. how
room for
5. Any towed vehicle whose total weight exceeds
that of the towing tractor must be equipped with
brakes for safe operation.
6. Wipe up spifled fuel immediately.
7. Akvay ñghten the tuel tank cap securely.
6. When the tractor is stuck or tyres are frozen
to the ground, back up the tractor to prevent
upset
8. If the original fuel tank cap is lot replace
it with a Ford approUed cap. A non-approved,
proprio cap may not be sate.
7. Akvays check overhead clearance, especially
when transporfinQ the tractor.
  1. Keep equipment clean and properly maintaîned.
  2. Do not drive equîpment near open tires.

8. Dip the tractor hghts when meefing a vehicle
at night. Make sure the lights are adjusted to
prevent blinding an oncoming vehicle operator.
11. Never use fuel for cJeaning purposes.
9. North America only Use the Flasher/Turn
Si9nal hghts and SMV sign when traveling on pubic
roads, both day and night, unless prohibited by
law.
12. Arrange fuel purchases so that winter grade
tueb are not held over and used in the spring.
SAFHTY CAB OR FRAME (Where fitted)
If our Ford tractor is equipped with a safety cab
or trame it must be maintained in a serviceable
condition. Be careful when clriving through
doorway or working in confined spaces with
orrxAvrvGvrœr.T.o.
1. When operating P.T.O. driven equipment shut
oft the engine and wait until the P.T.O. stops
beiore getting off the tractor and disconnecfing
the equipment
Under no circurnstances
1. modify, drip or alter the safety 6ames
or safety cab
in way as doing so could render you liable to
1e9a1
prosecution.
2. Do not wear loose clothing when operafing the
power take- off or when near rotating equipment
2. attempt to straighten or weld any part
of the main frame or retaining brackets which
have suffered damage. Q doing so you may weaken
the structure and endanger
3. When operafing smtionary P.T.O. driven
equipment alway apply the tractor parlöng brake
and block the rear wheels iront and
  1. secure any parts on the main frame or
    attach your safe cab or frame with other than the
    speñal high tensile bolts and nuts specified.
  2. attach chains or ropes to the main frame
    or cab for puling purpose.
  3. take unnecessary risks even though pur
    satety cab or bame aftords you the maximum
    protecôon possible.

4. To aUoid injury, do not clean, adjust, unclog
or service P.T.O. driven equipment when the
tractor engine is running. 5. Make sure the
P.T.O. guard is in position at ail times and
always replacethe P.T.O. capwhen the P.T.O. is
not in use.
Whenever you see this symbol it
mearis ATTENTION! BECOME ALERT! YOUR SAFETY IS
INVOLVED!
(111)
17
ROPS (North America only) R O L L O V E R P R O T
E C T I V E STRUCTURES
R or s n a i N TE N A N CE AN D INSPECTION After
the first 20 hours of operation and aher every
300 hours of operation, or six months, whichever
comes first
A roll over protective structure (ROPS) and seat
belt were standard equipment for the tractor at
time of factory assembly. II the ROPS was deleted
by the original purchaser or has been removed, it
is recommended that you equip your tractor with a
Roll Over Protective Structure (ROPS) and seat
belt. ROPS are effective in reducing injuries
during tractor overturn accidents. Overturning a
tractor without a ROPS can result in serious
injury or death.
1. Check the torque of the ROPS mounting bolts.
Tighten, if necessary, to 180 220 lbf. ft. (25
30 kgI/m) (244 298 Nm).
2. Check the operator's seat mounting bolts and
the seat belt mounfing parts. Tighten bolts to
torque and replace wom or damaged parts.
Roll Over Protective Structure ROPS), and seat
belts are available from your Ford Tractor
Equipment Dealer.
DAMAGE TO THE ROPS
If the tractor has rolled over or the ROPS has
been damaged (such as striking an overhead object
during transport), the ROPS must be replaced to
provide the original amount of protection. After
an accident, check for damage to the (1) ROPS,
(2) operator's seat, 13) seat belt and seat belt
mountings. Before you operate the tractor,
replace all damaged parts. DO NOT TRY TO WELD OR
STRAIGHTEN THE ROPS.
WARNING Never a0ach choins, ropes, or cobles to
the ROPS or Cob for pulling purposes this
trillcause the tractor to tip backward. Always
pull com the tractor d bar.
2 Post ROPS
WARNING IQ the ROPS cab is removed or
replaced, make certain that the proper hardware
is used and the recommended torque ualues are
applied to the attaching bolts. WARNING Amass
near your seat belt. /'/euer near the seat belt
i/the tractor is not equipped u/ith a ROPS or
Sa)ef Cab. FALLING OBJECT PROTECTIVE STRUCTURES
irors)
When tractors are equipped with front-end loaders
and are not equipped with safety cabs, it is
recommended the tractor be equipped with a FOPS
canopy to protect the operator horn falling
objects.
'org Built Safecy Gab ROPS)
18
UNIVERSAL SYMBOLS
As a guide to the operation of your tractor,
various universal symbols have been utilised on
the instruments and controls. The symbols are
shown below with an indication of their meaning.
Air conditioner temperature control
Remote cylinder (extend)
Engine speed (rev/min x 100) Hours recorded
Warning
...
Remote cylinder (retract)
Hazard Warning
_at_ Engine coolant V tempemture
'
Remote cylinder (float)
N Neutral
Tortoise, slow or minimum setting
Fuel level
Fan
Engine stop control
Wipe/wash control
Hare, fast or maximum setting
Power take-off engaged
ssion Oil
Power take-off disengaged
Hom q q Engine oil pressure
_at_ _at_ Turn signal
Front wheel drive engaged
jf Transmission oil ' temperaNre
- 1'.
Air filter
Front wheel drive disengaged
Alternator charge
( ) Parking brake
Lift arm/raise
â
Heater temperature control
Work lamps
Lih arm/lower Continuously variable
Pressurised open slowly
Differential lock
gearshift pattern, P.T.O./enqine speeds and the
road speed in all gears at three alternative
engine speeds. This particular example is for a
tractor having a rated speed of 2100 rev/min., 16
forward ratios and 8 reverse, 2-speed P.T.O. and
fitted with 16.938 tyres.
16 18 zo 22 24 26 28 3O
R-
L
R
To find the road speed at, say 2100 rev/min in
5th gear H1 (direct drive), follow the
right-hand edge of the 5th gear H1 block down
to the MPH line or up to the KM/H line.
MPH
2 4 6 8 10 i2 74 M 18
OM484
A decal of the type shown will be found adjacent
to the instrument panel of your tractor. Tractors
with de-luxe cab have a similar, decal affixed to
the right-hand window. The decal illustrates the
In the example shown, the road speed obtained
is 6.1 MPH or 9.8 KM/H.
(v)
19
convENTS
Page (i) (ii)
foreword safety precautions roll over protective
structure (North America only) universal symbols
SECTION
CONTROLS, INSTRUMENTS AND OPERATION
2 6 10 12 13 14 26 29 31 32 41 44 SS 61 64
tractor controls
engine starting/stoppingprocedure
tz'anszoissiozs dual power front wheel drive
safety cabs operator's seat power take-off belt
pulley hydraulic controls remote control valves
three-point linkage track adjustment tractor
weighting tyre inflation
SECTION
LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE
lubrication and maintenance chart routine
servicing general maintenance
2 3 28
SPECIFICATIONS
SECTION
INDEX
20
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21
CONTROLS,
FORD 5610, 6610 and 7610 SECTION A
INSTRUßfiENTS AND OPERATION
The following pages in this section detail the
location and function of the various instruments,
switches and controls on your tractor. Before
attempting to drive or operate the tractor, study
this section carefully and ensure you are
thoroughly familiar with all aspects of
operation. This Manual covers tractors with both
the Ford all-purpose cab and de-luxe cab and
versions without cab. Where there are obvious
differences in location, appearance or operation
of any of the controls, then each version is
illusbated or described in the text. If in doubt
about any aspect of operation of the tractor,
consult your Ford tractor dealer. Particular
attention should be paid to the recommendations
for running-in to ensure that your tractor will
give the long and dependable service for which it
was designed.
1
22
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