Case IH Wildcat II Bearcat II Tractors Operator’s Manual Instant Download (Publication No.37-037) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Case IH Wildcat II Bearcat II Tractors Operator’s Manual Instant Download (Publication No.37-037)


1
Wildcat II/Bearcat II Tractors Operators Manual
37-037
eprinted
2
This sym6oi means ATTENTION! BECOME ALER T! YOUR
SAP-ETY IS INVOLVED. The message that /'oi/ows
th'e symbol contains important information about
your safety. Carefully read the message. Make
sure you fully understand the causes of Rssi6Ie
injury or deazfi. SB001
  • IF THIS MACHINE IS USED BY AN EMPLOYEE, IS
    LOANED, OR IS RENTED, MA K E SUR E T HAT TH E OP
    E RATO R UNDER STA N DS TH E TWO INSTRUCTIONS
    BELOW.
  • BEFORE THE OPERATOR STARTS THE ENGINE
  • GIVE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE OPERATOR ON SAFE AND
    CORRECT USE OF THE MACHINE.
  • MAKE SUR E THE OPERATOR READS AND UNDERSTAN DS
    TH E OPERATOR'S MANUAL FOR THIS MACHINE.
  • IMPROPER OPERATION OF THIS MACHINE CAN CAUSE
    INJURY OR DEATH.
  • BEFORE STARTING THE ENGINE, DO THE FOLLOWING
  • READ THE OPERATOR'S MANUAL.
  • READ ALL SAFETY DECALS ON THE MACHINE.
  • CLEAR THE AREA OF OTHER PERSONS.
  • LEARN AND PRACTICE SAFE USE OF MACHINE CONTROLS
    IN A SAFE, CLEAR AREA BEFORE YOU OPERATE THIS
    MACHINE ON A JOB SITE.
  • It is your responsibility to observe pertinent
    laws and regulations and to follow manufacturer's
    instructions on machine operation and
    maintenance.
  • See your Authorized Case dealer for additional
    operator's manuals, parts cat- alogs, and service
    manuals.

Oc 1995 Case Corporation CASE and IH are
registered trade marks of Case Corporation
3
CONTENTS
ADJUSTMENTS 36-37 OPERATING INFORMATION 9-14
Clutch 36-27 Instrument Panel and Controls 9-10
Clutch Brake 37 Cab Console and Controls 11
Seat Adjustment 12
AIR CLEANER MAINTENENCE 15-16 Break-in Period 13
Engine Air Cleaner 15 Starting Procedure 14
Cab Air Cleaner 16 Shut Down Procedure 14
AIR CONDITIONER MAINTENENCE 18 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 3-4
AXLE MAINTENENCE 27-30 SPECIFICATIONS 5-6
Dana Axle 27
Clark Axle 27 Engine
Adjustable Axle BATTERY SERVICE 28-30 17 Electrical Power Train Hydraulics 5
Brakes
BRAKE SYSTEM Capacities
Park Brake Adjustment Trasmission Drop Box Cooling
Hydraulic Operating Brake 35 Weighting the Tractor 6
Calculating Slippage 6
COOLING SYSTEMS Speed Chart 6
Transmission and Drop Box Cooling Engine Cooling THREE POINT HITCH
ELECTRICAL SCHEMATIC g TORaUE SPECIFICATIONS 19
Hinge Bolts 19
ENGINE MAINTENENCE 22-26 Dual Bolts 19
Fuel Filter Service Adjustable Axle 30
Priming Fuel System Crank Case Oil Specifications TRACTOR SERVICE GUIDE 21
Crank Case L.ubrication 24
Valve Lash Adjustment 25-26 TRACTOR STORAGE
FORWORD 1-2 TROUBLE SHOOTING 47-50
Serial Number Location 1-2
Identification Decal 2
HYDRAULIC SCHEMATIC
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM Pump Coupler Control Valve Valve
Detent Setting Steering Pressure Remote Ram
Controls Filter Service Standard Drawbar
41 41 43
LUBRICATION GUIDE
20
MEASUREMENTS WEIGHTS
7
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
FOREWORD
With proper care your Steiger tractor will give
you many years of excelled service. This manual
\. written to help you get the most out of your
tractor. By observing the in- structions and
suggestions you will be well satisfied. Keep this
manual in a convenient place for quick, easy
reference, and use it when questions arise.
For your convenience we suggest you fill in the
following information. To insure efficient and
prompt service, please furnish this information
in all correspondence or when service is required
or when ordering new parts.
If you require additional information, contact
your Steiger dea ier. He is kept informed of
the best methods of operating and servicing the
Steiger Tractor.
SERI AL NO. PLATE ,
' TRACTOR SE R IA L NO.
FIG URE 3 Dana Front Axle Serial Num ber
SE R IAL NO. PLATE
FIGURE 1 Tractor serial number
SERI AL NO.
FIG UR E 3A Dana Rea r Axle Serial Number
AX LE SERI AL NO.
CHECK PLUG
FIG URE 4 Adjustable Axle serial num ber
FIG URE 2A Clark Rea r Axle Serial Num ber
1
6
FOREWORD
SER I AL NUMBE R
SERIAL NO.
FIGURE 7 Diesel engine Serial Number
iDENTI FIC
ION DECAL
FIGU RE 5 Drop box serial num ber
Never stand near center hinged area while
engine is running.
THANK SAFETY
FIGURE 7A Identification Decal
SE RI AL NUMBER
Identification Decal The identification decal is
located on the dash in- spection cover.
Information concerning tractor Model No., Tractor
Serial No., Engine Model, Transmission Part No.,
Axle Part No., etc., may be obtained from this
decal. Refer to this decal when completing the
Steiger tractor iden- tification form.
FIGU RE 6 Transmission serial num ber
2
7
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS A CAREFUL OPERATOR IS
ALWAYS THE BEST INSURANCE AGAINST AN ACCIDENT.
Be sure all control levers are in neutral before
at- tempting to start the angine.
Take cara when removing radiator pressure
cap when radiator is hot. Add to radiator only
whan engine is stopped and fully cooled.
Do not operate tractor from any position but
seated in the operator's seat.
Rafuel in a safe place away from open -fire or
sparks.
Operate tractor at lower speed to insure safety
and complete control, especially over rough
tarEaln.
Prevent accidents use red flags or a safety
emblem when transporting tractor.
Red.uce speed when making a turn. gofng down hill
or applying brakes. Never stand near csnter
hinged area while engine is running. Do not leave
engine running while it )s unattended. Never
by-pass (wire around) safety starting
switch. Shut the engine off before making any
adjustments or when servicing tractor.
Machinery should only be operated by those who
are responsible and delegated to do so.
Do not dismount from tractor when h is in motion.
Do not eltow passengers on tractor.
Brakes should ba properly adjusted.
Use the braking power of the engine,
always downshifi to lower gear before descending
a steep grade.
Never operate your tractor in closed garage or
shed.
Shift o lower gear before approaching a hill, so
it does not become necessary to shift
against tha hillside with danger of rolling
backward while shifting.
Provide a first aid kit. Treat all scratches,
cuts, etc. with the proper antiseptic immediately.
3
8
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
BE A SAFE OPERATOR AVOID ACCIDENTS
THE USER'S RESPONSIBILITY AS TO THE USE AND
MAINTENANCE OF THE PRODUCT.
It is the responsibility of the user to
read the Operator's Manual and understand
the safe and correct operating procedure as
pertains to the operation of the product,
and to lubricate and
A CAREFUL OPERATOR IS THE
BEST INSURANCE AGAINST AN ACCIDENT
maintain the product 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 continued use of the product would
cause damage or excessive wear to other parts.
THE COMPLETE OBSERVANCE OF ONE SIMPLE RULE WOULD
PREVENT MANY THOUSAND SERIOUS INJURIES EACH YEAR.
THAT RULE IS
It is the user's responsibility to deliver his
machine to the Steiger dealer who sold him the
product, for service or replacement of defective
parts which are covered by the standard warranty.
The user should notify his Selling Dealer in
advance so arrangements can be made to have his
250-hour check or inspection performed. The user
should not be charged for this inspection or
adjustments, 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
per- formed.
NEVER ATTEM PT TO CLEAN, OIL, OR ADJUST A MACHINE
WHILE IT IS IN MOTION!
Most accidents, whether they occur in industry,
on the farm, at home, or on the highway, are
caused by the failure of some individual to
follow simple and fundamental safety rules or
precautions. For this reason most accidents
can be prevented by recognizing the real
cause and doing something about it before the
accident occurs.
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 convenience. 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 considered a courtesy to the
Customer.
Regardless of the care used in the design and
con- struction of any type of equipment, there
are many conditions that can not be completely
safe guarded against without interfering with
reasonable ac- cessibility and efficient
operation.
Steiger tractor does not allow credit for the
cost of travel time, mileage. or hauling as
a warranty allowance.
4
9
SPECIFICATIONS ENGINE SUPER WILDCAT II Engine
Caterpillar 3208 Type Direct injection, four
stroke cycle, 90 deg. V8 diesel Bore Et Stroke
4.5 x 5" (114 mm x 127 mm) Piston Displacement
636 Cubic inch (10.4 liters) Compression ratio
16.51 Firing Order 1-2-7-3-4-5-6-8 BHP Approx.
185 (138 Kilo watts) Torque 20 Normal
operating speed 2800 rpm Oil pressure 40 to 80
psi at normal operating temp. Filter spin on
throw away type BEARCAT II Engine Caterpillar
3208 Type Direct injection, four stroke cycle,
SO deg. V8 diesel Bore Stroke 4.5" x 5 (114
mm x 127 mm) Piston Displacement 636 cubic inch
(10.4 liters) Compression ratio 16.51 Firing
order 1-2-7-3-4-5-6-8 BHP Approx. 210 t156
Kilowattsl Torque 15 Normal operating speed
2800 rpm Oil pressure 40 to 80 psi at normal
operating temp. Filter Spin on throw away
type ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Battery one 12 volt
Alternator 72 amp 12 volt Lights 8 working
lights, one red tail-light on left rear
fender and two safety flashers visible from front
and rear of unit. LU BRICATION Engine CC or CD
Oil Central sump IH Hi-Tran, John Deere
303,Texaco 303 or equivalent. Transmission Lubric
ated from Central sump Drop Box Lubricated from
Central sump
HYDRAU LIC SYSTEM Pump steering 17.5 gpm (66.2
liters/min) at 2800 RPM and 1500 psi (106 kgs/sq.
cm) main pump 22 gpm (83.3 liter- s/min) at 2800
RPM and 2000 psi (140 kgs/sq. cm.) Orbitrol
steering unit with two double acting cylinders.
Filtration 25 micron replaceable cartidge throw
away type. Control valve 3 bank stack type
(includes one float and two detent
valvesl BRAKES Main Brakes Hydraulically
operated, disc type with caliper. Parking
Brake Hand cable operated, disc type with one
caliper. CLUTCH Dana Spicer heavy duty 14 (35.56
cm) ceramic, 6 button, 2 plated rated at 1690 ft.
lbs. (233.7 kg/meters) pull type
release. CAPACITIES Fuel Tank 140 gals. (530
liters) Engine cooling system 10 gals. (39.9
liters) Crankcase 3 gals. (11.4 liters) Central
sump including transmission drop box 12.5
gals (47.3 liters) Differentials (ST) Front
including wheel ends 7 gals. (26.5 litersl Rear
including wheel ends 7 gals. (26.5 liters)
Differentials (RC) Front 4 gals. NS.14 liters)
Rear 4 gals (15.14 litersl Hydraulic System 30
gals (113.6 liters) TRANSMISSION D DROP BOX COO
LING Type of system Thru use of transmission
pump lubricant is pumped thru the oil cooler.
Flow is then divided at the transmission and
distributed thru the transmission and dropbox and
gravity fed back to the sump. ROPS CAB Rops for
roll over protections certified 23,IXI0 lbs per
SAE standards J-168 or ASAE S-305 or California
state ap- proved R-304, tinted safety glass,
rubber mounted, under coating in complete cab,
cab pressurized, windshield wiper, mirror,
Bostrom T-Bar seat with arm rests and seat belts.
a pprox 86.5 dB(A) The roll over protected cab
has been designed and manufactured to meet the
ROPS requirements set forth in SAE and ASAE
standards. Modification to the structure or
changes in the mounting or mounting hardware will
effect compliance with these requirements. In
event that the protective cab structure becomes
damaged, it should be replaced rather than
repaired to assure continued roll- over
protection. If the ROPS cab must ever be removed
and replaced make certain that the proper torques
are applied to attaching bolts. The eight 1/2 x
1-1/2 Grade 5 bolts, used to hold isolators in
place must be torqued to 100 ft-lbs (13.56
kilogrammeters). The four 3/4 x 4 Grade 8 bolts
used to attach the cab to the tractor must be
torqued to 250 ft. lbs. \34.90 kilogrammeters).
weight
Axles (Clark) Mil-L-2105 SCL 90 (Danal
E-P-90 (Adjustable) E-P-90
Hydraulic Oils Hydraulic No. 10, IH Hi-Tran,
John Deere
303, Texaco 303 or equivalent. POWER
TRAIN Transmission RC Model Fuller TA 4510 ten
forward speeds two reverse ST Model Spicer SST
1010-10 speeds forward and 2 reverse speeds.
Rubber mounted and oil cooled, rated at 950 ft.
lbs. (131 Kg. meters) Power divider Patented
Steiger swinging power divider, oil cooled,
tapered roller bearings with 11 ratio. Axles ST
Model Outboard planetary hubs, spiral bevel ring
gear and pinion differential. RC Model lnboard
planetary type, adjustable thread centers with
96 (243.8 cm) or 115 overall length.
5
10
SPECIFICATIONS SPEED CHART
CALCULATING SLIPPAGE
WEIGHTING THE TRACTOR
  • 10 to 15 per cent is considered ideal slippage.
    Slippage can be calculated by
  • Mark a reference line on the side of the tire.
    Walk along side of tractor while it is working
    and drop a marker where
  • the chalk marks come down to the ground.
  • Count off 10 wheel revolutions, and again mark
    the spot where the chalk mark comes down to the
    ground.
  • With the implement out of the ground, drive the
    tractor between the marked spots, remarking the
    tire beside the marker on the ground. Count the
    wheel revolutions bet-
  • ween the markers on the ground.
  • Determine the per cent of slip from the
    revolutions
  • obtained in step 3.

There may be times when it is desirable to weight
the tractor to prevent slippage and increase
stability. Desirable tractor weight distribution
is 35 per cent on the rear axle and 65 per cent
on the front axle. If it becomes necessary to add
weight for better traction, add weight to inside
tires only to maintain ratio. When tractor is
under load this distribution will even out to 50
per cent on each axle. This weighting will give
more equal distribution of tractor effort to all
four wheels under extreme conditions.
Per Cent of slip
Per Cent of slip 20
NOTE Maximum warranted tractor weight is 23,IXQ
lbs.
Revolutions
Revolutions
10
9-1/2
7-1/2
25
10
30
8-1/2 6-1/2 Tractor should be weighted
accordingly to obtain proper slippage. TIRE SIZE
CHART
R-1 TIRES AND WHEELS 18.4x34 - 8 ply 18.4x38 - 6
ply 18.4x38 - 8 ply 23.1x30 - 8 ply 2s.ix34 - 8
ply 24.Sx32 - 10 ply 30.5x32 - i0 ply 28.1x26 -
t0 ply NOTE Instructions to
R-? TIRES WHEELS t Rice Cane I
MULTI PLIER .e43 .994 .994 .946 .997 1.0oo 1.o17 .
895
McLTIPLIER
18.4x34 - 8 ply .975
32.1x30 - 8 ply .981
24.5x32 - 10 ply 1.025
28.1x26 - 10 ply .937
SPEED CHART Example
Use Speed Chart and Tire Size
Bearcat ST 225 4th Gear Speed - 4.86 MPH 7.82 km
Multiplier (as Listed in Tire Size Chart) t.
Select Gear O Note Speed 2. Using the Multiplier
shown for the selected tire size, multiply the
speed shown by the Multiplier.
R-1 30.5x32 - 10 ply Multiplier 1.o17 X 4.86
Actual Speed 4.94 MPH 7.95 km
TRACTOR(SI SUPER WILDCAT II D BEARCAT II
BASED ON 24.5x32 TIRES (Rr. 31.9)
AXLE RATIO GEAR 1 AXLE RATIO GEAR 1 AXLE RATIO GEAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10
ST SERIES Dana 25.720 2.33 2.97 3.83 4.86 6.17 7.86 JO.18 16.28 20.67 MPH
Model No. A-235 3.75 4.78 6.16 7.82 9.93 12.65 J6.38 20.92 26.20 33.27 KM
Clark 29.143 2.06 2.62 3.38 4.29 5.38 6.94 8.99 1 J.47 14.14 18.24 MPH
Model No. 19.850 3.32 4.22 5.44 6.90 8.66 J1.17 14.47 18.46 22.76 29.35 KM
RC SERIES Adjustable 30.84 2.14 2.74 3.45 4.36 5.39 6.87 8.75 11.05 13.90 17.24 MPH
Model No. 1-005 or 1-006 3.44 4.41 5.55 7.02 8.67 11.01 14.08 17.78 22.37 27.75 KM
11
MEASUREMENTS AND WEIGHTS
LENGTHS
TURNING RADIUS
118 inches, (279.7 cm) wheel base 228 inches,
(579.1 cml overall
15.9 feet (4.6 meters) to center of
drawbar. WEIGHT
WIDTH
15,320 lbs. bare weight of tractor, without rims
and tires,
96 inches (243.8 cml outside fenders
no operator, and full tank of fuel. Add 1500 lbs.
for 3 pt. Hitch. Add weight for tires from the
chart below. Single weight add to the tractor if
it has singles. Dual weight add to your tractor
if it has duals.
HEIGHT
93 inches (236.2 cm) top of hood 132 inches
(335.3 cm) to top of cab
NOTE - MEASUREMENTS TAKEN ON CONCRETE WITH 24.5 X
32 R1 10 PLY TIRES.
CLEARANCE
18 inches (45.7 cm) not including adjustable
height swinging drawbar.
SGLE WT. DUAL DUAL A A B B C 0 0 E E F G G
Lbs. Kgs. Lbs. Kgs. in. cm. In. CITi. in. cm. in. cm. in. cm. in. cm. in. cm.
1550 704 3225 1464 89 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 27.5 65.9 101.4 257.6 J26.4 32J.1 6.6 J6.8
1615 733 3350 1521 39 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 27.5 69.9 101.4 257.6 126.4 32J.1 6.6 16.8
1930 876 3575 JMS 39 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 27.7 70.4 101.4 257.6 126.4 321.1 6.6 16.8
1680 763 35IAI 1585 39 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 29.7 75.4 101.4 257.6 126.4 321.1 6.6 J6.8
1765 801 3670 1666 _at_ 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 1ss.o zs.7 75.4 101.4 257.6 126.4 321.1 6.6 16.8
2040 926 4220 J916 39 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 29.7 75.4 101.4 257.6 126.4 321.1 6.6 J6.8
2110 957 4355 1977 5g 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 29.7 75.4 t01.4 257.6 126.4 321.1 6.6 16.8
2030 922 4tXE 1818 39 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 J95.0 31.6 80.3 J01.4 257.6 126.4 321.1 6.6 16.8
2110 958 4155 1886 39 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 31.6 80.3 101.4 257.6 J26.4 321.J 6.6 16.8
2460 1117 4860 2206 39 99.1 9.7 24.6 76.8 195.0 31.7 80.3 101.4 257.6 126.4 321.J 6.6 16.8
2010 913 42J5 1914 39 99.1 7.3 18.5 74.3 188.7 30.2 76.7 J/XI.4 255.0 126.5 321.1 5.3 J3.5
2080 544 4360 1979 39 99.1 7.3 18.5 74.3 188.7 30.2 76.7 1fXL4 255.0 126.5 321.1 5.3 13.5
2355 1087 4850 2202 39 99.1 7.3 18.5 74.3 18B.7 32.2 8.15 1fXL4 255.0 J26.5 321.1 5.3 13.5
2195 596 4670 2J20 39 99.1 4.8 12.2 7J.8 182.4 2g.g 75.7 J01.6 258.1 131.6 334.3 6.9 17.5
2710 1230 5685 2581 39 99.1 4.8 12.2 71.8 182.4 31.5 80.0 101.6 258.1 131.6 334.3 6.9 17.5
3280 1485 666l 3024 39 99.1 4.8 12.2 71.8 182.4 32.2 81.8 101.6 258.1 131.6 334.3 6.9 17.5
2735 1242 5630 2556 39 99.1 7.3 18.5 78 198.1 31.9 81.0 108.1 275.6 138.2 351.0 5.6 14.2
3370 1531 6895 3130 39 99.1 7.3 18.5 78 198.1 33.1 84.1 1ff8.1 275.6 138.2 351.0 5.6 14.2
3430 1557 70J 5 3185 39 99.1 7.3 18.5 78 198.1 31.5 80.0 108.1 275.6 138.2 351.0 5.6 14.2
32J0 1457 none 3S 99.1 7.6 19.3 84.8 2J.5 31.6 80.3 x x
4050 1830 none 39 99.1 7.6 19.3 s.g 21.5 31.8 80.8 x
TIRE SIZE 18.4 x 30 R1, 6 ply 18.4 x 30 RI, 8
ply 18.4 x 30 R2, 6 ply 18.4 x 34 R1, 6 ply 18.4
x 34 R1, 8 ply 18.4 x 34 R2, 6 ply 18.4 x 34 R2,
8 ply J8.4 x 38 RI, 6 ply 18.4 x 38 R1, 8
ply 18.4 x 38 R2, 6 ply 20.8 x 34 R1, 6 ply 20.8
x 34 RJ, 8 ply 20.8 x 38 R1, 8 ply 23.1 x 30 R1,
8 ply 23.1 x 30 R2, 8 ply 23.1 x 34 Forestry t0
ply 24.5 x 32 R1, 10 ply 24.5 x 32 R2, J0
ply 24.5 x 32 Forestry 12 ply 30.5 x 32 R1, 10
ply 30.5 x 32 Forestry 10 ply NOTE X Not under
warranty by Steiger E Maximum Warranted 1s 114.
7
12
ELECTRICAL SCHEMATIC
28
24
20
as
2 \ T4
FIGURE 8 ELECTRICAL SCHEMATIC
  1. Head Light
  2. Side Field Light
  3. Flasher Warning Light
  4. Flasher
  5. Toggle Switch
  6. Reostat Switch
  7. Wiper
  8. Fan
  9. Air Conditioner
  10. Radio
  11. Heater
  12. Dome Light
  1. Water Temp.
  2. Dash Light
  3. Hour Meter
  4. Magnetic Switch
  5. Water Level Shut-Off
  6. Fuel Shut-Off Solenoid
  7. Rear Field Light
  8. Tail Light
  9. Warning Light
  10. Brake Switch
  11. Neutral Start Switch
  1. Fuse Block
  2. Alternator
  3. Regulator
  4. Battery
  5. Starter
  6. Push Button Switch-Starter
  7. Ignition Switch
  8. Fuel Level Gauge
  9. Fuel Level Sending Unit
  10. Ampmeter
  11. Trans. Oil Pressure
  12. Oil Pressure

8
13
OPERATING INFORMATION
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Before operating the
tractor for the first time, become familiar with
its controls and tneir function. Figures 9, 10
anal 11 will hela you become familiar with the
gauges
located on the dash panel and other controls in
the operators station.
FIGURE 9 Instrument Panel B Controls
1. TA\?HOMETER The tachometer indicates engine
speeds in revolutions per minute (RPMI. The dial
of the tachometer has graduations of 100 RPM. 2
HOURMETER
3. AM METER The ammeter shows the charging rate
o1 the alternator. Because the engine is equipped
with an alternator, the ammeter, when engine is
first started, should show a fast charging rate
and gradually fall back as battery becomes
charged. If the ammeter does not show normal
operating readings, check alternator and
electrical system im- mediately.
The hourmeter, located above the tachometer
gauge, indicates the actual hours that the engine
has run. If inoperative, check fuse on shut down
switch.
9
14
Suggest If the above button click is invalid.
Please download this document first, and then
click the above link to download the complete
manual. Thank you so much for reading
15
OPERATING INFORMATION
  • CLUTCH PEDAL
  • Depress pedal when stopping tractor or shifting
    tran- smission gears.
  • NOTE Engine RPM should not be above 1500 RPM
    when starting a load. After load is started
    engine RPM should be
  • increased to rated RPM. See Page 37, Clutch Brake
  • Operation.
  • TRANSMISSION SHIFT LEVER
  • The shift lever is located directly in front of
    the operator's seat. (Shift pattern decal above
    windshield).
  • BRAKE PEDAL
  • This is not a steering brake, but can be used to
    slow or stop tractor.
  • DECELERATOR FOOT PEDAL
  • Engine speed can be decreased from a fast
    throttle setting by depressing decelerator foot
    pedal.
  • HI-LO RANGE LEVER
  • Push lever forward for low range and pull lever
    back for high range.
  • NOTE Tractor must be stopped before changing
    from one range to another.
  • PARK BRAKE
  • Operated manually by hand (over center lock)
    (push forward to release). Minor adjustment can
    be made bv turning knob on end of hand lever.
    Item 22 will illuminate when Park Brake is
    applied.
  • FUEL PRESSURE GAUGE
  • Normal Pressure reading should be 30 PSI. If it
    drops below 30 PSI replace the fuel filter. A
    dirty fuel filter results in a malfunctioning
    engine.
  • A FUSE PANEL

4. ENGINE OIL PRESSURE GAUGE The engine oil
pressure gauge should register between 40 to 80
PSI at normal operating temperature. When low or
no oil pressure is indicated on the gauge, stop
the engine and investigate the cause.
  • TRANSMISSION OIL PRESSURE
  • The gauge indicates the transmission and drop box
    cooling oil pressure. The indicator light will
    come on when the pressure falls below 5 PSI, when
    the clutch pedal is depressed or when 2-speed
    lever is in neutral position. Under no
    circumstances should the tractor be operated if
    the red light stays on during normal operational
    conditions.
  • ENGINE TEMPERATURE GAUGE
  • The engine temperature gauge indicates if the
    cooling sYstem is operating properly. When the
    engine overheats or does not heat up enough, the
    cause should be deter- mined and corrective
    measures taken.

7. FUEL GAUGE The fuel gauge indicates the amount
of fuel in fuel tank Itank capacity - 140 gallons)
  • SAFETY CUT-OFF SWITCH
  • The safety cut off switch automatically shuts off
    the fuel to the e gine under the following
    conditions.
  • low engine oil pressure
  • high engine water temperature
  • low engine coolant level in radiator
  • Investigate cause and correct failure before
    resettling safety switch button. Switch is
    activated by pushing in the red button. For
    additional information see page 15.
  • 9, 10 and 11. LIGHT SWITCH
  • - Road lights, Tail light and Dash lights
  • - Flashing Lights
  • - All Work Lights
  • KEY SWITCH
  • Turn key clockwise to activate electrical system,
    anti- clockwise for accessory current only and
    center position for all current off. Key must be
    in the ON position when engine is running, in
    the OFF position when en- gine is not running.
  • STARTER BUTTON
  • Push button in to activate starting motor.

14. THROTTLE CONTROL LEVER Push lever forward to
increase engine speed and pull lever to rear to
decrease engine speed. 10
16
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