Title: John Deere NO.200A Harvester Operator’s Manual Instant Download (Publication No.OMD22753)
1JOHN DEERE HARVESTER NO. 200A
Y
C
D
OPERATORS MANUAL JOHN DEERE HARVESTER NO.
200A OMD22753 (01JUL53) English
0 1 J U L 5 3
OMD22753 (01JUL53)
O M D 2 2 7 5 3
LITHO IN THE U.S.A. ENGLISH
2TO TH E PU RCHASE R The purpose of this manual is
to furnish valuable information about your new
Ro. 200A Beet Harvester. In it you will find
instructions and helpful suggestions for
operating, hitching, transporting, adjusting,
lubricating, assembling, and servicing your new
beet harvester. Also included is a com- plete
parts list with helpful illustrations to aid in
proper identification of parts if replacement
becomes necessary. Keep this manual in a
convenient place for quick and easy reference.
Use it as a guide whenever qu,eatioris arise. You
have purchased a depend- able, sturdy machine,
but only by proper care and operation can you
expect to receive the service and long life
designed and built into it. If you need
additional information, or if your beet harvester
requires special servicing, see your J hn Deere
dealerhe has all the facilities re- quired to
keep your beet harvester in A-1 condition. He
will the glad to serve you. Sometime in the
future your beet harvester may need new parts to
replace worn or broken parts or for emergency
repair. If so, go to your John Deere dealer. He
will see that you get high-quality, genuine J hn
Deere parts. When ordering, be sure to give him
the correct part number and description of the
part desired. Such information can be obtained
from the parts liet section of this manual. Also
provide your dealer with the serial number of
your beet harvester, its type, and year
purchased. This information will help him to
identify the part you need. We suggest that this
information be recorded immediately in the space
provided below, thereby making it avail- able for
future reference.
HARVESTEP UN IT
ENG1NE
TOPPER UN IT
Date Purchased
Date Purchased
Date Purchased
19
19
19
3TABLE OF CONTE NTS IDENTIFICATION VIEWS.... .
2-5 6 7-12 8 9 9 10-11 11-12 13-14 13-14 14 14 15-
18 15 15 16 16 17 18 18 18 19-21 19 20 21 21 22-24
22 22 23 23 24 24 25-32 33-35 33 33 33 33 34 35 3
6 37-53 54-59 60
SPECIFICATIONS AND DATA ..........................
GENERAL OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ... Preparing the
Harvester for Operation ...... Transporting.
................ .............. Opernng the
Field ........................... Row Spacing.
. Operating the Tractor...........................
.. TOPPER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ... Controls.
. Operating Speeds.......
....
.. TOPPER ADJUSTING INSTRUCTIONS.... .. . . .. .
. . ... . .
Power Lift... ..
Coulters. .
Leveling Main Frame .........................
Knife.
Conveyor Flight Chain. . .......................
Backraclr and Finder Wheels.. . Lift Crank Clamp
. .
Lift Springs. . ... ...........
..................
Attaching Topper to Tractor......... .............
.......
HARVESTER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS......... Engine.
.. . . ... .
Digger Wheels . . Beet Cleaner. Loading Beets. .
. .. HARVESTER ADJUSTING INSTRUCTIONS .......
.........
.
First Elevator and Star Wheels.. . Beet
Cleaner. Vertical Elevator... Truck Elevator. . .
Sorting Table. Carrier Wheels ....................
......................... LUBRICATION....... MAINT
ENANCE INSTRUCTIONS................... Slip
Clutches. Roller Drive Chains ....................
............
Tires. .
Potato Digger Type Chain.. . Service at the
Beginning of Season.
Service at the End of Season.. ...................
......
Trouble Shooting......................
ASSEMBLING INSTRUCTIONS .......................
WINDROWING ATTACHMENT. .. . CLEANER ATTACHMENT
.... . .. . . ...... .... . ... .. . . .... ...
PARTS LIST ... .. ., ..... . . .... . . .... . .
... . ..... . .... .. ... . .. . 61-152 Using the
Parts List ................. .. . 61 Table of,
Contente ....................... ,
.............. 62-63 Illustrations and Lists
.......................................
64-152 Numerical Index . . .......................
, .................153-160
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9SPECI FICATIONS AN D DATA GENERAL
Model .
. No. 200Aconsisting of an in-
tegral topping unit and a
drawn harvester. . Two rows . Adjustable for
20-inch or 22-
Capacity . Row Width .
inch rows Operating Personnel ....................
Maximum includes four opera- torsTractor
Operator, Har- vester Steering Operator, Two
Sorters (Exclusive of Truck Operators)
Over-All Length . Power Requirements .
. 30 feet, 10 inches John Deere Models 60, A,
and G Series for complete unit, 50, and
B Series for topping unit only.
HARVESTING UNIT . 17 feet, 10 inches
Over-All Length .
Weight .
. 6,430 pounds . 14 feet, 2 inches . 14 feet, 4
inchee . 10 feet, 9 inches . I feet, 11 inches .
8 feet, 3 inches . 8 feet, 9 inches . 88 used,
heat -treated spring steel . Up to 3- I /2 miles
per hour . john Deere LUW engine pro- vides
power for all moving parts except digger wheels.
See engine manual for complete
Dimensions with Truck Elevator Over-All width set
for 20 Rows . Over-All width set for 22 Rows
. Over-All height in lowest wheel setting.
Dimensions with Truelc Elevator Removed Over-At
width set for 20 Rows . Over-All width set for
22 Rows. Over-All height in lowest wheel setting
.
Digger Wheel Teeth . Operating Speed Engine
Attachment . .
information. Digger Wheele .......................
...Four (two per row) ground driven. Depth
of operation controlled hydraulically by
tractor remote cylinder TOPPING UNIT Weight
.. . 1,775 pounds Width of Knife
.........................14-1/'2 inches Over-All
Width mounted on Tractor . . . 8 feet, 7 inches
Over-All Length mounted on Tractor ...... 13
feet Gear Box Bearings ......................Taper
ed Roller Bearings Handlift ......................
.........Master Lift Lever Controls Lift- ing the
entire Topping Unit Powerlift.....................
.......... Available on orderwhen used as two
units only.
10GENERAL OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS The John Deere No.
200A Beet Harvester consists of two units, an
integrally mounted topping unit and a towed
harvesting machine. The harvesting unit includes
digging unite, elevators, and a sorting table.
The topping unit con- sists of finder wheels,
back rack, coulters, conveyor, and topping
blade. When operating as a single unit, a J hn
Deere model 60, A, or G, series tractor is
required. However, if operated as two individual
units, which is recommended where the ground is
wet and an excessive amount of wheel slippage is
encountered, the topping unit may be mounted on a
J hn Deere model 50 or B seriee
tractor. From one to four operators are required
depending on field conditions. In some fields
where the ground is friable and has no tendency
to be cloddy, it is sometimes possible for one
man-the tractor operatorto operate the entire
harvester. Then the only other persons needed in
the field are the drivers of the trucks. Steering
the harvesting unit is necessary when the field
has been erratically planted, or when deep and
irregular water furrows are encountered. NOTE
Right-hand end leJt-hand sides are determined by
Jacing in the direction the machine rift iranel
vhen in vse.
zac or rz rou snvz may uc roua nun ...
(It is a John Deere policy to improve our
machines at every opportvnitp. Consequenttfj it
may be necessary to change desi9n without notice.)
11- GENERAL OPERATI NG l NST RUCT IONS
- PREPARING THE HARVESTER FOR OPERATING
- Before taking the beet harvester into the field,
whether it is for the first use of the machine,
the first entry into a new field, or the
beginning of daily operation, there are several
things that should be done to insure efficient
results throughout the harvesting season. - By following the check list below, many field
delays resulting from im- proper operation, can
be avoided. - CHECK LUBR ICATION. Lubricate according to
instructions on pages 25 through 31. - CHECK SORTING BELT. Tension on the sorting belt
should be released at the conclusion of each
day's operation to prolong the life of the belt.
Be sure thie tension is reapplied before the
harvester is put into uee again. - CHECK TRANSPORT SUPPORTS. Remove the weight of
both the topper and the harvester units from
their transport support brackets, and raise and
lower the units a few times to be sure their
action is smooth and positive. See transporting
instructions on page 9. - CHECK OPERATION. Operate all moving parts for a
short time to see that all parts are working
freely. - CHECK ROW WIDTH. Be sure the row width setting
of the harvester coincides with the row spacing
of the beets to be harvested. See row spacing
adjustments on pages 10 and 11. - CHECK GURSS ROWS. Before entering the field,
deterinine which rows are guess rows and start
operating so that at no time will the guess rows
be straddled.
12- GENERAL OPE RAT I N G I N STRUCT IONS
- TRANSPORTING
- In order to prepare the beet har- vester for
transportation is it neces- - sary to raise the topping knives up
- under the tractor as high as possible.
- . The entire unit is lifted by the master '
lift lever. Be sure the power take-off - lever is disengaged.
- Place the hook over the finder wheel frame rod
and push the lever back up into the latch, Figure
S. This will allow more clearance between the
knife and the ground. - For normal operation the hook and lever is
carried as shown in Figure 6. - For transpórting the harvester, the inner frame
and digger wheels are supported by the inner
frame support bars, Figure 7. To release the
support bars use the Powr-Trol cylinder to lift
the inner frame. For - opezating, the eupport
- bare are held back in ' place by the spring loch
- ing pins.
- OPEN ING THE FIELD
- The first 12 rows must be removed from
- each end of the field. It will be necessary to
determine how many lande are to be opened - and how many rows to a land.
- NOTE Do not straddle a guess roar.
- Start harvetting the two rows determined, letting
the tops fall on the first row to the right. At
the other end of the field count four rows to the
right and start back letting the tope fall on the
same rows as before. The next time around the
tops will fall in the already harvested area.
13GENERAL OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
- ROW SPACING
- The harvester will operate in 20-inch or 22-inch
rows, and is shipped assembled for uee in 20-inch
rows. To change row spacing, follow the pro-
cedure indicated below, adjusting both digger
wheels similarly. - Dtgger Wheels
- Loosen the set screws, Figure 8, securing paddle
wheels on their shaft. - Remove bolt, Figure 9, and detach pedestal brace
from the frame. - Separate the digger wheel pedestal, Figure 9,
from the inner frame by removing nuts, bolts,
'
- Remove pin and disconnect drawbar, Figure 10,
from main frame. - Reposition the digger wheel pedestal under the
frame aligning bolt holes in pedestal plate with
desired holes in inner frame. Attach upper plate
and secure with bolts and nuts. - Secure pedestal brace to inner frame at the
desired row spacing. - Loosen coulter clamp and slide to desired
position to most effectively cut trash for digger
wheels. Set approximately S inches to each side
of - center of row.
. .
- Attach draft links straddling the plate for
20-inch rows or straddling the lug for 22-inch
rows, as shown in Figure 10. - Slide the paddle wheels into a position providing
about 3/8-inch clearance between paddle wheels
and digger wheels, as shown in Figure 8. Tighten
the paddle wheel set screws.
Fix ia
NOTE Repeat all oJ the above operation on the
opposite side of the hariecter.
14GENE RAL OPERATI NG INST RUCT I ONS ROW
SPACINGContinued Carrier Wheels When operating
harvester in 20-inch row spac- ing, the carrier
wheel remain as shipped from the
factoryapproximately 80 inches center to center
of tires. If 22-inch row spacing is desired, it
is necessary to remove the wheel and reverse it
to approximately 88 inches center to center of
tires. Center Paddle Figuca f For 20-inch row
settings, set as shown in Figure 11. For 22-inch
rows, wiove paddles to opposite side of
flange. NOTE due machine slo t to assure that
there is no interference. OPERATING THE
TRACTOR General In normal field conditions the
tractor should be operated at full throttle in
first or second gear when using a J hn Deere
model G tractor or a John Deere model A
tractor built prior to Serial 648,000. When using
a later model 60 or A tractor, operate at
full throttle in second or third gear. When the
harvesting unit and topping unit are used with
separate tractors, the topping unit may be
mounted on J n Deere model 50 or B
series tractor. If using a model B tractor
built prior to serial number B201,000, operate at
full throttle in first or second gear. If using a
model B tractor with serial number B201,000 or
higher, or a Model 50 Series Tractor, operate
at full throttle in second or third gear. For
further information regarding tractor speeds,
refer to chart on page 14. Powr-Trol The
harvesting unit is equipped for hydraulic
operation with J hn Deere Powr-Trol, or the
hydraulic system of any tractor having sufficient
capacity and utilizing a remote cylinder that
conforms with ASAE-SAE standards. The depth of
digger wheel penetration is controlled by the
Powr-Trol cylinder through the lever mounted on
the tractor. When the cylinder is in the closed
posi- tion as shown in Figure 12, the maximum
amount of digger wheel penetration is
available. Operate the harvester a few feet at a
time, changing the position of the locking pin,
Figure 12, to reduce the operating depth of the
digger wheels unttl beets are being lost. Then
move the pin back one position and secure. For
complete information regarding the Powr-Trol
System, see your Tractor Oper- ator's Manual.
1512
GENERAL OPE RATI NG l NST RUCTI O NS
Tires and Wheel Weights It is important to
maintain proper tire pressure under all
conditions. Complete details regarding the care
and use of tractor tires will be found in your
tractor Operator's Manual. For specific tractor
tire pressures, rec- ommended when the tractor is
operated with the No. 200 A Beet Harvester, refer
to the inflation table below.
TRACTOR WITH No. 200A BEET HARVESTER AND TOPPER
Inflation Maximum Permissible
Pressure Additional Weight per
Tire Ply Rear Without Added Wheel at Maximum
Tractor Size Rating Wheels Wheel Weights Inflation Pressure
60, A 1138 6 Cast 16 Oat 161be.
AN-AW 11-42 6 Cast 16 0 at 161bs.
G-GN-GW 12-38 6 Cast 16 500 at 20lbs.
Inflation Pressure for All Size Front Tires 5.50
x 16, 4-Ply Rating 32 lbs. 9.00 x 10, 8-Ply
Rating 44 lbs. 7.50 x 16, 6-Ply Rating 36
lbs. 6.00 x 16, 4-Ply Rating 28 lbs. 6.00 x 16,
6-Ply Rating 40 lbs. 7.50 x 16, 8-Ply Rating
-48 lbs. TRACTOR WITH HARVESTER UNIT ONLY
60, A 11-38 6 Cast 16 200 at l6lbs.
AN-AW 1142 6 Cast 12 275 at l6lbs.
G-GN-GW 12-38 6 Cast 12 800 at 20lbs.
Inflation Pressure for All Size Front Tires 5.50
x l6, 4 Ply Rating- 28 lbs. 9.00 x 10, 8-Pty
Rating44 lbs. 7.50 x 16, 6-Ply Rating36
lbs. 6.00 x 16, 4-Ply Rating-28 lbs. 6.00 x 16,
6-Ply Rating 36 lbs. 7.50 x 16, 8-Ply Rating 48
lbs. TRACTOR WITH TOPPER UNIT ONLY
50, 10-38 4 Cast l4 0 at 14 lbe.
BN-BW 9-42 6 Cast 18 0 at 18 lbs.
B Inflation Pressure for All Size Front
Tires 5.50 x 16, 4-Ply Rating3 2 lbs. 9.00 x 10,
8-P1y Rating44 lbs. 6.50 x 16, 8-Ply Rating56
lbs. The combined weight of tractor and beet
topper wouId overload front tire with less
carrying capacity than the 8 ply rating tire.
When beet topper is removed from Model BN
Tractor, reduce the 6.50 x 16, 8-pI y rating
front tire inflation pressure to 36
lbs. HARVESTER UNIT TI RES 9.00 x 24, 6-Ply
Rating, Rib implement-28 lbs.
16TOPPER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS GENERAL The topping
unit can be operated on John Deere models 50,
60, A,
B or G series tractors.
Controls 1. The lever mounted on the right side
of the tractor, Figure 13, controls the raising
and low- ering of the coulters. A counter-
balancing spring mounted on the front of the
tractor carries most of the weight of the rolling
coul- ters as they are raised or lowered.
- The entire topping unit is raised or lowered by
operating the master lever mounted on the left
side of the tractor, Figure - 13. This action is aided by count- er-balancing
springs mounted on each side of the tractor.
Moving the lever forward raises the top- ping
unit and moving the lever backward lowers the
unit into operating position. - A screw crank, Figure 13, is provided on the
master lever for finer adjustment of the
operating position of the topper. This is a field
adjustment to be used as field conditions
warrant. Always operate the topper in the highest
position possible while still topping
effectively. - In tough wet condition, it may be necessary to
split the outfit into two units, in which case a
power ltft is available if desired. The entire
topping unit ia then controlled by the power lift
lever on the tractor. - NOTE Do not operate topping vnit too low. This
cavzes ezeessie near on the machine.
1714
TOPPER OPERATING l NSTRUCT I ONS
Power Lift Power lift is available on order and
is used only when the topper is oper- ated
independently of the harvester unit. A lift arm
and lift pipe is attached ae shown in Ftgure 14.
OPERATING SPEEDS In order to operate the topper
in different speeds with different model tractors
it is necessary to change the sprocket used on
the power take-off shaft. See the chart below to
determine which sprocket should be used.
TRACTOR voDEz
TRACTOR OPER- POWER TAEE-OFF SPROCKET ATI NG
GEAR Part Number Plumber ot Teeth
Model 60 or A First N5277D 17
Serial 648,000 Second N5277D 17
and above Third N5280D 23
Model A
Serial 647,999 First N5 277D 17
and below Second N5280D 23
Model 50 or B Serial B201,000 Second N527TD 17
and above Third NS280D 23
Model G First N5277D 17
Serial 43352 and above Second N5280D 23
Model G, GN, GW First N5277D 17
Seriall3000 Second N5280D 23
to 43351
Use a special 46-tooth main 1rive sproclret
(Part Number NDi 840D) in conjunction with this
power take-off eprocJltet. This is available oc
order. Uee with special sprocket hub N5258D,
available on order. (For 1 P.T.O. shaft. )
18- 15
- TOPPER ADJUSTING INSTRUCTIONS
- COULTERS
- Three coulters mounted on the front of the
tractor, Figure 15, are adjustable laterally
and vertically. - In clean fields and light tops, coulters may not
be necessary. - To change spacings between the
- coulters, loosen the bolts and
clamps, Figure is - Figure 15, securing each coulter shank to the
frame. Slide the coulters to the desired position
laterally and tighten clamp nuts. - Clamp bolts, Figure 15, securing coulter to
coulter shank should allow the coulter to
swivel freely. - Jointers, Figure 15, can be adjusted to the
coulter by the two attaching bolts and should be
set so the knife cuts cleanl y on its entire
surface.
- LEVELING MAIN FRAME
- The main frame must run par- allel to the groimd.
To level this unit loosen the lock nut on the
adjusting rod, Figure 16. - Adjust the turnbuckle length- ening the rod to
lower the rear end of the unit. Adjust the
turnbuckle shortening the rod to raise the rear
end of the unit
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TO PPER A DJ UST I NG INST RU CTI ONS
- KNIFE
- NOTE Be store kinder sheets are all the way
does and linkage is Jree. - The knife adjustment screw, Figure 17, regulates
the distance between the topping knife and the
finder wheel. By moving the knife up closer to
the finder wheels, less top will be cut from the
beets. By moving the knife down, more top will be
cut from the beets. Set the knife approximately
3/4 of an inch from the finder wheels for average
operation. - The ratio of movement between the finder wheels
and knife is adjust- able by changing the
location at which the pin, Figure 17a is secured.
Three positions are provided. The center position
is for average topping oper- ations and this
setting is used in factory assembly. - If too much crown is cut off high beets and low
beets are properly topped, move the pin to the
top hole. If streamers are left on hi gh beets
and low beets are properly topped, move the pin
to the bottom hole. - NOTE Be sure adjustmen!s ate made the same on
both sides oJ the topper.
- CONVEYOR FLIGHT CHAI N
- The brackets on the left-hand end of the
conveyor, Figure 18, are provided with slots to
tight.n the chain. Loosen the lock nut and screw
adjusting nut in or out. - This chain should not run tight. Adjust it so
there is slack because tight chains cause
excessive wear.
yrpure i 8
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available for immediate download. https//www.ebo
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