Frontier Wheel Off Set Disk Harrow DH4108 DH4110 DH4114 Assembly & Operating Instruction Manual

ASSEMBLY AND OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

FRONTIER MODELS DH4108, DH4110, AND DH4114 WHEEL-TYPE OFFSET DISK HARROWS

FORM NO. 5RPMAN293AO PUBLISHED DATE: 06-08

Printed in USA

Introduction READ THIS MANUAL carefully to learn how to operate and service your machine correctly.

Failure to do so could result in personal injury or equipment damage. This manual and safety signs on your machine may be ordered from your Frontier dealer.

WARRANTY is provided as a part of Frontier’s support program for customers who operate and maintain their equipment as described in this manual. The warranty is explained on the warranty pages that are included in this manual.

This warranty provides you the assurance that Frontier will back its products where defects appear within the warranty period. In some circumstances, Frontier also provides field improvements, often without charge to the customer, even if the product is out of warranty.

Should the equipment be abused or modified to change its performance beyond the original factory specifications, the warranty will become void and field improvements may be denied.

Setting fuel delivery above specifications or otherwise overpowering machines will result in such action.

THIS MANUAL SHOULD BE CONSIDERED a permanent part of your machine and should remain with the machine when you sell it.

MEASUREMENTS in this manual are given in customary U.S. units. Use only correct replacement parts and fasteners.

RIGHT-HAND AND LEFT-HAND sides are determined by facing in the direction the implement will travel when going forward.

WRITE DOWN PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS. Accurately record all the numbers to help in tracing the machine should it be stolen.

Your Frontier dealer also needs these numbers when you order parts. File the identification numbers in a secure place off the machine.

2

Contents PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION ....................................................................................................... 7 GENERAL INFORMATION .......................................................................................................... 8 CHECKLISTS ............................................................................................................................... 9 PREDELIVERY CHECKLIST .................................................................................................... 9 DELIVERY CHECKLIST.......................................................................................................... 10 AFTER-SALE CHECKLIST ..................................................................................................... 11 EACH MORNING OF OPERATION CHECKLIST ................................................................... 11 BEFORE EACH SEASON CHECKLIST .................................................................................. 11 SAFETY SIGNS .......................................................................................................................... 12 SAFETY ...................................................................................................................................... 14 RECOGNIZE SAFETY INFORMATION .................................................................................. 14 UNDERSTAND SIGNAL WORDS ........................................................................................... 14 FOLLOW SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS....................................................................................... 14 USE SEAT BELT PROPERLY ................................................................................................ 15 OPERATE SAFELY................................................................................................................. 15 KEEP RIDERS OFF MACHINE ............................................................................................... 16 PREPARE FOR EMERGENCIES............................................................................................ 16 WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING........................................................................................... 16 PROTECT AGAINST NOISE................................................................................................... 16 USE SAFETY LIGHTS AND DEVICES ................................................................................... 17 USE A SAFETY CHAIN........................................................................................................... 17 TRANSPORT SAFELY............................................................................................................ 18 TOW LOADS SAFELY ............................................................................................................ 19 PRACTICE SAFE MAINTENANCE ......................................................................................... 20 REMOVE PAINT BEFORE WELDING OR HEATING ............................................................. 21 AVOID HEATING NEAR PRESSURIZED FLUID LINES......................................................... 21 AVOID HIGH-PRESSURE FLUIDS ......................................................................................... 22 AVOID HARMFUL ASBESTOS DUST .................................................................................... 22 STORE ATTACHMENTS SAFELY.......................................................................................... 23 DISPOSE OF WASTE PROPERLY......................................................................................... 23 PREPARING THE TRACTOR .................................................................................................... 24 POSITIONING DRAWBAR ...................................................................................................... 24 3

Contents

PREPARING THE DISK ............................................................................................................. 25 CHECKING AND LUBRICATING DISK................................................................................... 25 ADJUSTING RIGID SCRAPERS............................................................................................. 25 NOTES .................................................................................................................................... 26 ATTACHING AND DETACHING ................................................................................................ 27 ATTACHING DISK TO TRACTOR .......................................................................................... 27 ATTACHING SAFETY CHAIN TO TRACTOR......................................................................... 27 ATTACHING HYDRAULIC HOSES......................................................................................... 28 ATTACHING WARNING LIGHT PLUG ................................................................................... 28 DETACHING DISK FROM TRACTOR .................................................................................... 29 CHECKING TRANSPORT CONTROL .................................................................................... 30 CHECKING LEVELING ADJUSTMENT .................................................................................. 31 NOTES .................................................................................................................................... 32 TRANSPORTING MACHINE ...................................................................................................... 33 CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES .......................................................................................... 33 POSITIONING TRACTOR DRAWBAR FOR TRANSPORT (FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TRACTORS)............................................................................................................................ 34 POSITIONING JACK FOR TRANSPORT ............................................................................... 34 ATTACH SAFETY CHAIN TO TRACTOR ............................................................................... 34 INSTALL TRANSPORT LOCK ................................................................................................ 35 ATTACHING WARNING LIGHT PLUG ................................................................................... 35 TRANSPORTING THE MACHINE........................................................................................... 35 OPERATING THE MACHINE ..................................................................................................... 36 CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES .......................................................................................... 36 GUIDELINES FOR USE .......................................................................................................... 37 TIGHTEN HARDWARE ........................................................................................................... 37 OPERATING SPEED .............................................................................................................. 37 HYDRAULIC CONTROL ......................................................................................................... 38 SCRAPER ADJUSTMENT ...................................................................................................... 38 PREPARING TO OPERATE IN FIELD.................................................................................... 39 SET DEPTH OF PENETRATION CONTROL.......................................................................... 39 ANGLING FRONT AND REAR GANGS.................................................................................. 40 REAR GANG SIDE ADJUSTMENT......................................................................................... 41 4

Contents

TORSION BAR ADJUSTMENT ............................................................................................... 42 OFFSET BAR HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT................................................................................... 42 LEVELING FRONT TO REAR ................................................................................................. 42 POSITIONING THE DRAWBAR ON OFFSET BAR TO REDUCE TRACTOR SIDE DRAFT . 43 ADJUSTING SIDE DRAFT ...................................................................................................... 44 ADJUSTING UNEVEN GANG PENETRATION ...................................................................... 45 SET DRAWBAR ANGLE ......................................................................................................... 46 LUBRICATION ........................................................................................................................... 47 LUBRICANT STORAGE.......................................................................................................... 47 LUBRICATE GANG BEARINGS.............................................................................................. 47 LUBRICATE WHEEL BEARINGS ........................................................................................... 47 LUBRICATE BELL CRANK BEARINGS.................................................................................. 47 LUBRICATE LEVELING ADJUSTMENT SPRING .................................................................. 47 MAINTENANCE.......................................................................................................................... 48 CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES .......................................................................................... 48 CHECKING WHEEL BOLTS AND BEARINGS ....................................................................... 49 REPACK WHEEL HUB BEARINGS ANNUALLY .................................................................... 49 GANG BEARINGS................................................................................................................... 50 DISK GANGS .......................................................................................................................... 50 HYDRAULIC HOSES .............................................................................................................. 51 FASTENERS ........................................................................................................................... 51 BLEEDING TRANSPORT CYLINDER .................................................................................... 52 SERVICING DISK GANGS...................................................................................................... 53 ASSEMBLING DISK SPACERS .............................................................................................. 53 GANG AXLE NUT WRENCHES.............................................................................................. 53 TIGHTEN GANG AXLE NUTS ................................................................................................ 54 ATTACHING DISK GANGS TO STANDARDS........................................................................ 55 SERVICE TIRES SAFELY....................................................................................................... 56 CHECKING TIRE PRESSURE ................................................................................................ 56 TIRE PRESSURE CHART ...................................................................................................... 57 STORAGE .................................................................................................................................. 58 BEGINNING OF SEASON MAINTENANCE............................................................................ 58 END OF SEASON MAINTENANCE ........................................................................................ 58 5

Contents

ASSEMBLY ................................................................................................................................ 59 CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES .......................................................................................... 59 CHECK ALL PARTS ON PACKING LIST................................................................................ 60 STEP 1. ASSEMBLING GANGS ............................................................................................. 60 STEP 1. ASSEMBLING GANGS ............................................................................................. 61 STEP 2. INSTALLING GANGS ON GANG CARRIERS .......................................................... 62 STEP 3. INSTALLING GANG CARRIERS TO FRAME ........................................................... 62 STEP 4. INSTALLING TRANSPORT ASSEMBLY .................................................................. 62 STEP 5. INSTALLING WHEEL ASSEMBLIES ........................................................................ 63 STEP 6. INSTALLING OFFSET BAR AND LEVELING SPRING ROD ................................... 63 STEP 7. INSTALLING DRAWBAR .......................................................................................... 63 STEP 8. ATTACH JACK ASSEMBLY...................................................................................... 64 STEP 9. ADJUSTING THE SCRAPERS ................................................................................. 64 STEP 10. INSTALLING HYDRAULIC CONTROL GROUPS ................................................... 64 ATTACHMENT ASSEMBLY ...................................................................................................... 65 GENERAL ............................................................................................................................... 65 INSTALL SAFETY CHAIN ....................................................................................................... 65 BEARING WEAR PLATES ...................................................................................................... 65 INSTALL WARNING LIGHTS (Model DH4114)....................................................................... 66 SUGGESTED REPAIR PARTS (DH4108).................................................................................. 67 SPECIFICATIONS - GENERAL PURPOSE OFFSET DISK MODELS DH4108, DH4110 AND DH4114 ....................................................................................................................................... 70

6

Contents PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION

Frontier Model DH4108, DH4110, AND DH4114 Wheel Type Offset Disk Harrow

7

General Information GENERAL INFORMATION TO THE DEALER: Assembly and proper installation of this product is the responsibility of the Frontier dealer. Read manual instructions and safety rules. Make sure all items on the Dealer’s Pre-Delivery and Delivery Check Lists in the Operator’s Manual are completed before releasing equipment to the owner.

Note : The dealer must complete the Warranty Registration, located on the Frontier website. Warranty claims will be denied if the Warranty Registration has not been completed.

TO THE OWNER: Read this manual before operating your Frontier equipment. The information presented will prepare you to do a better job. Keep this manual handy for ready reference. Require all operators to read this manual carefully and become acquainted with all the adjustment and operating procedures before attempting to operate. Replacement manuals can be obtained from your selling dealer.

The equipment you have purchased has been carefully engineered and manufactured to provide dependable and satisfactory use. Like all mechanical products, it will require cleaning and upkeep.

Lubricate the unit as specified. Observe all safety information in this manual and safety decals on the equipment.

For service, your authorized Frontier dealer has trained mechanics, genuine Frontier service parts, and the necessary tools and equipment to handle your needs.

Use only genuine Frontier service parts. Substitute parts will void the warranty and may not meet standards required for safe and satisfactory operation. Record the model number and serial number of your equipment in the spaces provided.

Model:

Date of Purchase:

Serial Number (Total of 15-characters): Provide this information to your dealer to obtain correct repair parts.

8

Checklists CHECKLISTS PREDELIVERY CHECKLIST After the disk harrow has been completely assembled and lubricated, inspect it to be sure it is in proper operating condition before making delivery to the customer. The following check list is a reminder of points to inspect. Check off each item as it is found satisfactory.

Check all pins to make sure retaining hardware is in place.

Paint all unpainted bolts and nuts and any other parts scratched in shipment.

The disk harrow has been assembled according to instructions. Nuts on all bolts have been tightened.

Connect disk harrow securely to tractor drawbar and check hydraulic system for leaks and proper operation of the hydraulic components.

The axle lift fittings have been installed and lubricated.

Safety chain is attached.

Be sure all grease fittings are installed.

Lubricate the harrow.

This disk harrow has been checked and, to the best of my knowledge, is ready for delivery to the customer.

Tires are properly inflated.

Check to insure that the Warranty Registration, located on the Frontier dealer website, has been submitted by the Dealer.

Disk gangs rotate freely without dragging on scrapers.

(Date Set Up): (Signature of Set Up Person):

9

DELIVERY CHECKLIST

Checklists

The following check list is a reminder of important information that should be conveyed directly to the customer on delivery of the disk harrow. Check off each item as it is fully explained.

Insure completion of the Delivery and Warranty Registration forms, listing serial number of machine.

Explain Warranty. Have dealer and customer sign form.

Advise customer that the life expectancy of this, like any other machine, is dependent on regular lubrication as described in the operator’s manual.

Show customer how to hitch machine and operation of controls.

Explain the adjustments for operation.

Explain the importance of safe and proper operation of the machine. Point out decals warning the operator of the dangers of unsafe operation procedures and conditions.

Advise to use safety chain.

Give the operator’s manual to the customer and explain all operating adjustments and lubrication fully.

The customer has been told to keep all bolts tight.

To the best of my knowledge, this machine has been delivered ready for use and the customer has been fully informed as to its proper care and operation.

When the disk harrow is transported on road or highway at night or during the day, accessory lights and devices should be used for adequate warning to operators of other vehicles. Various safety lights and safety devices are available from your Frontier dealer. In this regard, tell customers to check local governmental regulators.

(Delivery Date): (Signature of Delivery Person):

10

Checklists AFTER-SALE CHECKLIST It is suggested the following items be checked sometime during the first six months operation of the Disk.

Check the entire disk for loose or missing hardware.

Check for broken or damaged parts. Make necessary repairs.

Re-torque the hardware.

Safety chain is properly installed.

If possible, run the disk to see if it is functioning properly.

Review the entire operator’s manual with the customer and stress the importance of proper and regular lubrication and safety precautions.

Advise the customer of optional attachments that are available.

(Date Checked):

(Signature):

EACH MORNING OF OPERATION CHECKLIST Lubricate items required daily and those whose lubrication time is due.

Look for loose or missing bolts or parts.

Check hydraulic system for leakage.

Check tire pressures and wheel bolts.

Check all pins to be sure that retaining hardware is in place.

Check all bearing assemblies and grease as necessary.

Be sure that all gang components are tight on the axles and axle nuts meet the recommended torque foot-pound pressure specified in the Axle Nut Torque Chart.

BEFORE EACH SEASON CHECKLIST Be sure recommended lubrication has been performed.

Inspect all bearings to be sure they are tight and not badly worn.

Check hydraulic system for proper operation and leakage.

Check tire pressures and wheel bolts.

Be sure the proper operating adjustments have been made for your conditions.

11

Safety Signs SAFETY SIGNS

1

2

3

4

5 RED REFLECTOR

6

RED FLO. REFLECTOR

7

AMBER REFLECTOR

8 S.M.V. DECAL

12

9

Safety Signs

13

SAFETY

Safety

RECOGNIZE SAFETY INFORMATION This is the safety-alert symbol. When you see this symbol on your machine or in this manual, be alert to the potential for personal injury.

Follow recommended precautions and safe operating practices.

UNDERSTAND SIGNAL WORDS A signal word DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION is used with the safety-alert symbol.

DANGER identifies the most serious hazards.

DANGER or WARNING safety signs are located near specific hazards. General precautions are listed on CAUTION safety signs. CAUTION also calls attention to safety messages in this manual.

FOLLOW SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Carefully read all safety messages in this manual and on your machine safety signs. Keep safety signs in good condition. Replace missing or damaged safety signs. Be sure new equipment components and repair parts include the current safety signs. Replacement safety signs are available from your Frontier dealer.

Learn how to operate the machine and how to use controls properly. Do not let anyone operate without instruction.

Keep your machine in proper working condition.

Unauthorized modifications to the machine may impair the function and/or safety and affect machine life.

If you do not understand any part of this manual and need assistance, contact your Frontier dealer.

14

USE SEAT BELT PROPERLY

Safety

Use a seat belt when you operate with a rollover protective structure (ROPS) or cab to minimize chance of injury from an accident such as an overturn.

Do not use a seat belt if operating without a ROPS or cab.

OPERATE SAFELY DO NOT allow others to ride on the machine or tractor.

DO NOT operate close to a ditch or creek.

SLOW DOWN when turning and traveling over rough ground OR the machine may tip over.

ALWAYS shut off tractor and shift to “Park” or set brakes when leaving tractor. Remove key when leaving tractor unattended.

Wear protective gloves to help prevent injury from cutting edges of disk blades when removing or installing scraper blades.

Park or block disk so it will not roll when disconnecting from tractor drawbar.

Lower the disk completely to the ground before unhitching from tractor. If disk is to be unhitched in raised position, tongue can whip upward when unhitching. Be sure disk is resting on transport lockups and disk is on a level and firm surface.

15

KEEP RIDERS OFF MACHINE

Safety

Only allow the operator on the machine. Keep riders off.

Riders on machine are subject to injury such as being struck by foreign objects and being thrown off of the machine. Riders also obstruct the operator’s view resulting in the machine being operated in an unsafe manner.

PREPARE FOR EMERGENCIES Be prepared if a fire starts.

Keep a first aid kit and fire extinguisher handy.

Keep emergency numbers for doctors, ambulance service, hospital, and fire department near your telephone.

WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Wear close fitting clothing and safety equipment appropriate to the job.

Operating equipment safely requires the full attention of the operator. Do not wear radio or music headphones while operating machine.

PROTECT AGAINST NOISE Prolonged exposure to loud noise can cause impairment or loss of hearing.

Wear a suitable hearing protective device such as earmuffs or earplugs to protect against objectionable or uncomfortable loud noises.

16

USE SAFETY LIGHTS AND DEVICES

Safety

Prevent collisions between other road users, slow moving tractors with attachments or towed equipment, and self-propelled machines on public roads. Frequently check for traffic from the rear, especially in turns, and use hand signals or turn signal lights.

Use headlights, flashing warning lights, and turn signals day and night. Follow local regulations for equipment lighting and marking. Keep lighting and markings visible and in good working order. Replace or repair lighting and marking that has been damaged or lost.

USE A SAFETY CHAIN A safety chain will help control drawn equipment should it accidentally separate from the drawbar.

Using the appropriate adapter parts, attach the chain to the tractor drawbar support or other specified anchor location. Provide only enough slack in the chain to permit turning.

See your Frontier dealer for a chain with a strength rating equal to or greater than the gross weight of the towed machine. Do not use safety chain for towing.

17

Safety TRANSPORT SAFELY ALWAYS install transport lockups on depth control cylinders.

Latch tractor brakes together. Stop slowly.

Travel at a reasonable and safe speed.

Shift tractor into a lower gear when transporting down steep slopes or hills.

Keep the SMV emblem and reflectors clean and visible from the rear.

Always pin drawbar in center position for ALL tractors when transporting.

When transporting machine on a road or highway at night or during the day, use accessory lights and devices for adequate warning to operators of other vehicles. In this regard, check local governmental regulations.

Various safety lights and devices are available from your Frontier dealer.

18

Safety TOW LOADS SAFELY Stopping distance increases with speed and weight of towed loads, and on slopes. Towed loads with or without brakes that are too heavy for the tractor or are towed too fast can cause loss of control. Consider the total weight of the equipment and its load.

Observe these recommended maximum road speeds, or local speed limits, which may be lower: If towed equipment does not have brakes, do not travel more than 32 km/h (20 mph) and do not tow loads more than 1.5 times the tractor weight.

If towed equipment has brakes, do not travel more than 40 km/h (25 mph) and do not tow loads more than 4.5 times the tractor weight.

Ensure the load does not exceed the recommended weight ratio. Add ballast to recommended maximum for tractor, lighten the load, or get a heavier towing unit. The tractor must be heavy and powerful enough with adequate braking power for the towed load. Use additional caution when towing loads under adverse surface conditions, when turning, and on inclines.

19

Safety PRACTICE SAFE MAINTENANCE Understand service procedure before doing work. Keep area clean and dry.

Never lubricate, service, or adjust machine while it is moving. Keep hands, feet, and clothing from power-driven parts. Disengage all power and operate controls to relieve pressure. Lower the equipment to the ground. Stop the engine.

Remove the key. Allow machine to cool.

Securely support any machine elements that must be raised for service work.

Keep all parts in good condition and properly installed. Fix damage immediately. Replace worn or broken parts. Remove any buildup of grease, oil, or debris.

On self-propelled equipment, disconnect battery ground cable (-) before making adjustments on electrical systems or welding on machine.

On towed implements, disconnect wiring harnesses from tractor before servicing electrical system components or welding on machine.

20

Safety REMOVE PAINT BEFORE WELDING OR HEATING Avoid potentially toxic fumes and dust.

Hazardous fumes can be generated when welding, soldering, or using torch heats paint.

Do all the work outside or in a well-ventilated area. Dispose of paint and solvent properly.

Remove paint before welding or heating: If you sand or grind paint, avoid breathing the dust. Wear an approved respirator.

If you use solvent or paint stripper, remove stripper with soap and water before welding. Remove solvent or paint stripper containers and other flammable material from area. Allow fumes to disperse at least 15 minutes before welding or heating.

AVOID HEATING NEAR PRESSURIZED FLUID LINES Heating near pressurized fluid lines, resulting in severe burns to yourself and bystanders can generate flammable spray. Do not heat by welding, soldering, or using a torch near pressurized fluid lines or other flammable materials. Pressurized lines can be accidentally cut when heat goes beyond the immediate flame area.

21

AVOID HIGH-PRESSURE FLUIDS

Safety

Escaping fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious injury.

Avoid the hazard by relieving pressure before disconnecting hydraulic or other lines.

Tighten all the connections before applying pressure.

Search for leaks with a piece of cardboard.

Protect hands and body from high-pressure fluids.

If an accident occurs, see a doctor immediately.

Any fluid injected into the skin must be surgically removed within a few hours or gangrene may result. Doctors unfamiliar with this type of injury should reference a knowledgeable medical source.

AVOID HARMFUL ASBESTOS DUST Avoid breathing dust that may be generated when handling components containing asbestos fibers. Inhaled asbestos fibers may cause lung cancer.

Components in products that may contain asbestos fibers are brake pads, brake band and lining assemblies, clutch plates, and some gaskets. The asbestos used in these components is usually found in a resin or sealed in some way. Normal handling is not hazardous as long as airborne dust containing asbestos is not generated.

Avoid creating dust. Never use compressed air for cleaning. Avoid brushing or grinding material containing asbestos. When servicing, wear an approved respirator. A special vacuum cleaner is recommended to clean asbestos. If not available, apply a mist of oil or water on the material containing asbestos.

Keep bystanders away from the area.

22

Safety STORE ATTACHMENTS SAFELY Stored attachments such as dual wheels, cage wheels, and loaders can fall and cause serious injury or death.

Securely store attachments and implements to prevent falling. Keep playing children and bystanders away from storage area.

DISPOSE OF WASTE PROPERLY Improperly disposing of waste can threaten the environment and the ecology. Potentially harmful waste used with Frontier equipment includes such items as oil, fuel, coolant, brake fluid, filters, and batteries.

Use leak proof containers when draining fluids.

Do not use food or beverage containers that may mislead someone into drinking from them.

Do not pour waste onto the ground, down a drain, or into any water source.

Air conditioning refrigerants escaping into the air can damage the Earth’s atmosphere.

Government regulations may require a certified air conditioning service center to recover and recycle used air conditioning refrigerants.

Inquire on the proper way to recycle or dispose of waste from your local environmental or recycling center, or from your Frontier dealer.

23

Preparing the Tractor PREPARING THE TRACTOR POSITIONING DRAWBAR CAUTION: Avoid personal injury or death due to losing steering control of machine. Always pin drawbar in center position for ALL tractors when transporting machine.

Place drawbar in the lower position (offset down) 16-20 inches from the ground to the top of drawbar as shown.

For four-wheel drive tractors, allow drawbar to swing by moving bolts on support of drawbar one position for field operation only.

24

PREPARING THE DISK

Preparing the Disk

CHECKING AND LUBRICATING DISK 1. Inflate all tires to recommended air pressure.

(See CHECKING TIRE PRESSURE in MAINTENANCE section).

2. Perform required lubrication. See LUBRICATION section.)

3. Inspect for loose, missing, or damaged parts.

Repair if necessary.

ADJUSTING RIGID SCRAPERS Tighten the carriage bolts to 80 ft.-lbs.

Using a ratchet or other suitable wrench adjust scraper blade so curved surfaces match with curved disk blade. The heel of the scraper should be 1/4” from the disk blade. It should be slightly closer at the point so that trash build-up between the scraper and the disk blade is minimal. The scraper should not come in contact with the disk blade as the blade turns.

25

NOTES

Preparing the Disk

26

Attaching and Detaching ATTACHING AND DETACHING ATTACHING DISK TO TRACTOR CAUTION: Prevent serious injury or death to you or others caused by unexpected movement of the machine.

Engage parking brake and/or place transmission in PARK, shut off engine, and remove key before working around hitch.

1. Back tractor into position. Raise or lower harrow drawbar to tractor drawbar using jack stand.

2. Attach drawbar clevis to tractor drawbar. Secure drawbar pin with spring strap or hex nut.

3. Remove jack stand from hitch point on side of drawbar and install in storage position.

ATTACHING SAFETY CHAIN TO TRACTOR CAUTION: A safety chain will help control drawn equipment should it accidentally separate from the drawbar.

Using the appropriate adapter parts, attach the chain to the tractor drawbar support or other specified anchor location. Provide only enough slack in the chain to permit turning. See your Frontier dealer for a chain with a strength rating equal to or greater than the gross weight of the towed machine. Do not use safety chain alone for towing.

27

Attaching and Detaching ATTACHING HYDRAULIC HOSES CAUTION: Shut off tractor engine, work levers back and forth to relieve system of pressure.

CAUTION: Escaping fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious injury. Avoid the hazard by relieving pressure before disconnecting hydraulic or other lines.

Tighten all the connections before applying pressure. Search for leaks with a piece of cardboard. Protect hands and body from high-pressure fluids.

If an accident occurs, see a doctor immediately. Any fluid injected into the skin must be surgically removed within a few hours or gangrene may result.

Doctors unfamiliar with this type of injury should reference a knowledgeable medical source.

1. Plug depth control cylinder hoses into No.1 tractor hydraulic coupler.

ATTACHING WARNING LIGHT PLUG If disk is equipped with warning lights, attach warning light plug to 7-terminal plug on tractor.

28

Attaching and Detaching DETACHING DISK FROM TRACTOR 1. Lower disk completely to the ground with remote cylinder operating lever before unhitching from the tractor, or if disk is to be unhitched in raised position, be sure the transport lockups are installed and disk is on a firm and level surface.

2. Remove quick-lock pin and L-pin from tongue jack. Install jack to vertical position with handle up. Reinstall L-pin and quicklock pin.

3. Remove weight from drawbar by cranking jack handle clockwise.

4. Disconnect warning light plug from tractor and place in storage receptacle if available (if equipped).

CAUTION: To avoid injury from escaping hydraulic oil under pressure, relieve pressure in the system by shutting off tractor and moving remote cylinder operating levers in both directions before attaching hoses to or detaching hoses from the breakaway couplers.

5. Remove hydraulic hoses (A) from tractor outlets and cover receptacles. Install dust covers over hose ends.

6. Remove safety chain.

7. Remove tractor drawbar pin and drive tractor forward.

29

Attaching and Detaching CHECKING TRANSPORT CONTROL 1. Place tractor transmission in “park” and/or set brakes, then start engine and pull back on No. 1 SCV lever until transport cylinder is fully extended.

Important: Remove transport lock from the cylinder rod to avoid machine damage.

2. Remove transport lock and place in the field position.

3. Slowly move No. 1 tractor SCV lever back and forth several times while observing smooth operation of disk. The disk should rise when the lever is pulled back and lower when the lever is pushed forward. If action is reversed, reverse the hose connections in the No. 1 hydraulic quick coupler. If harrow does not rise smoothly indicating that there is air in the system, raise and lower disk several times.

30

Attaching and Detaching CHECKING LEVELING ADJUSTMENT

Note: Disk may need readjusting when using a tractor with a different drawbar height. The disk must be level (front-to-rear) when transporting. If the harrow is not level, follow the procedure below.

While the harrow is in a raised position, adjust the level of the frame by means of the nuts at rear of the spring rod. The stabilizer nut should make contact with the spring yoke while adjustment is being made. Compressing the spring with a clockwise rotation of the adjusting nut raises the front gang carrier and lowers the rear gang carrier.

Note: Never completely compress the spring, as ridging will occur on the right hand side of the rear section as a result. When the harrow has been completely leveled, screw the stabilizer nut up snugly against the spring yoke. Lock into place the stabilizer nut to spring yoke by tightening the jam nut.

31

NOTES

Attaching and Detaching

32

Transporting Machine TRANSPORTING MACHINE CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES USE CARE WHEN HITCHING THE HARROW TO THE TRACTOR. Hands or fingers can be injured when caught between the hitch and the tractor.

NEVER ALLOW RIDERS ON THE TRACTOR OR HARROW. Serious personal injury can result from falling in the path of the harrow while in operation or transport.

OBSERVE ALL LAWS AND REGULATIONS WHILE TRANSPORTING THE HARROW. Never transport the harrow at speeds greater than 20 mph. Reduce speed and exercise caution on turns, bridges, rough roads, steep grades, and other adverse conditions.

ALWAYS INSTALL TRANSPORT LOCK DEVICES BEFORE TRANSPORTING THE HARROW. Without the transporting locking devices installed, the harrow could fall during transport, resulting in damage to the machine or personal injury to the operator or bystanders. When transporting, raise the harrow to its full height and install locking devices.

EXERCISE CAUTION WHEN TRANSPORTING THE HARROW ON PUBLIC ROADS. The harrow, depending on size, may be wider than a highway lane. Beware of traffic and avoid obstacles on the roadside such as signposts and mailboxes.

BE SURE THAT WARNING DEVICES ARE IN PLACE, CLEAN, AND VISIBLE. Be sure a SMV (slow moving vehicle) emblem is attached on the rear of the harrow. When transporting the harrow during the day or at night, use accessory lights and other devices in order to give adequate warning to the operators of other vehicles.

IF THE TRACTOR IS EQUIPPED WITH A SWINGING DRAWBAR, LOCK THE DRAWBAR IN THE FIXED POSITION. USE A SAFETY CHAIN TO SECURE THE HARROW TO THE TRACTOR DURING TRANSPORT. The harrow could separate from the tractor drawbar during transport resulting in severe property damage or serious injury to bystanders or passers by.

33

Transporting Machine POSITIONING TRACTOR DRAWBAR FOR TRANSPORT (FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TRACTORS) 1. Pin tractor drawbar in center down position.

Note: Two -wheel drive tractors should be pinned tightly in center position at all times.

POSITIONING JACK FOR TRANSPORT Important: Avoid damage to jack. Make sure jack stand is installed in storage position on top of drawbar.

1. After hitching to tractor, remove jack stand from hitch point on side of drawbar and install in storage position on top of drawbar or located on the frame.

ATTACH SAFETY CHAIN TO TRACTOR CAUTION: A safety chain will help control drawn equipment should it accidentally separate from the tractor drawbar while transporting.

1. Attach safety chain to tractor. (See ATTACHING and DETACHING section).

34

INSTALL TRANSPORT LOCK

Transporting Machine

1. Fully extend transport cylinder to raise disk.

Important: To avoid machine damage. Make sure transport lock is in place on the transport cylinder rod. Secure transport lock in place with transport lock pin and hairpin.

2. Secure transport lock in place with transport lock pin and hairpin clip.

ATTACHING WARNING LIGHT PLUG CAUTION: When transporting machine on a road or highway at night or during the day, use accessory lights and devices for adequate warning to operators of other vehicles. In this regard, check local governmental regulations. Various safety lights and devices are available from your Frontier dealer.

1. Attach warning light plug to tractor outlet socket.

2. To obtain maximum warning, be sure warning lights, reflectors and SMV sign are clean.

TRANSPORTING THE MACHINE CAUTION: When transporting machine on a smooth surface road, do not exceed maximum tractor transport speed. Reduce speed considerably when traveling over rough ground.

(See TOW LOADS SAFELY in SAFETY section).

Reduce speed when turning.

Pin drawbar in center position to prevent side-to-side movement. When turning, do not uncouple tractor brake pedals and apply the tractor brakes individually in an attempt to make a shorter turn.

35

Operating the Machine

OPERATING THE MACHINE

CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THE HARROW AND ITS OPERATION BEFORE RUNNING THE UNIT. Read the Operator’s Manual carefully, regardless of experience. Improper use of the disk could result in serious personal injury.

NEVER ALLOW RIDERS ON THE TRACTOR OR HARROW. Serious personal injury could result from falling in the path of the disk while in operation or transport.

BE SURE THAT BYSTANDERS ARE STANDING CLEAR OF THE DISK BEFORE FOLDING OR UNFOLDING THE WINGS - IF DISK IS SO EQUIPPED. The wings of the harrow could suddenly fall due to hydraulic failure or accidental movement of the controls resulting in serious personal injury to a bystander.

BE SURE THAT EVERYONE IS STANDING CLEAR BEFORE OPERATING THE DISK. Walk around the unit looking for people (servicemen, etc.) before mounting the tractor to operate the disk. Moving the disk while someone is between the gang assemblies could result in their serious personal injury.

NEVER WORK UNDER A RAISED HARROW. The raised harrow could fall suddenly causing serious personal injury. Lower the harrow to the ground before servicing. Never rely on the hydraulic system to hold the harrow up.

USE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN WORKING AROUND DISK BLADES. The disk blades are sharp and could cut hands, feet, etc. Wear gloves when holding the disk blades or gang assemblies.

1.

2.

3.

4.

BEFORE SERVICING THE HARROW, ALWAYS: Lower the harrow to the ground.

Shut the tractor off.

Lock the tractor’s parking brake.

Remove the key.

INADVERTENT OR UNINTENTIONAL MOVEMENT OF THE DISK WHILE WORKING AROUND THE DISK GANGS COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY.

36

Operating the Machine GUIDELINES FOR USE 1. Use recommended size tractor.

2. Raise machine out of ground before making turns. Avoid making sharp turns that may cause tractor tire to make contact with implement.

3. Be sure implement is level side-to-side and front-to-rear.

4. Be sure tractor and machine have been properly prepared. (See PREPARING THE TRACTOR and PREPARING THE DISK sections.)

TIGHTEN HARDWARE After the first day of operation, check all hardware and gang bolts. Tighten as needed.

(See MAINTENANCE section.)

OPERATING SPEED The harrow should be operated between 4 and 6 mph. Reduce speed in rocky, rough or other unsafe conditions.

37

Operating the Machine HYDRAULIC CONTROL The disk can be raised onto the transport assembly by operating the hydraulic control unit.

Extending the hydraulic cylinder will raise disk and lower the wheels for transporting and turning.

Note: The wheels can be locked in the lowered position for transporting the disk by securing the transport lock to the cylinder rod on the hydraulic cylinder. Consequently, the cylinder cannot retract and damage the disk should hydraulic pressure be lost while transporting.

SCRAPER ADJUSTMENT Each scraper should be adjusted so that it does not come in contact with the disk blade as the blade turns, but be slightly closer at the point so that trash cannot build up between the scraper and the disk blade.

38

Operating the Machine PREPARING TO OPERATE IN FIELD 1. Remove the cylinder transport lock from cylinder and store it in field position.

Follow safe procedures in ATTACHING AND DETACHING section.

CAUTION: Keep all persons away from disk when raising or lowering disk.

2. Use tractor SCV lever to raise and lower disk several times.

SET DEPTH OF PENETRATION CONTROL Precise depth control is possible by using wheels on transport assembly to act as depth gauges.

Select a level area and lower disk gangs to ground. Determine inches of penetration desired and raise wheels to a height equal to that requirement. Check measurement. Select from hydraulic rod stop assortment the proper combination of stops, that when attached around the rod, will limit rod travel so it bottoms out at that point. After installation of the rod stops, when cylinder is fully retracted, the wheels will raise to the predetermined height, assuring desired disk blade penetration.

Hydraulic Rod Stop

39

Operating the Machine ANGLING FRONT AND REAR GANGS

Changing the angle of front or rear gangs will affect penetration of gangs and mixing and covering of crop residue by changing the gang angle, the operator can adjust for different soil and trash conditions. Too little total angle between gangs (front and rear gangs set at minimum angle) may leave uncut areas and poor penetration of disk blades. Too much total gang angle (front and rear gangs set at maximum angle) may cause harrow to trail unevenly in hard or soft ground conditions. Also, it may cause the gang to bulldoze so the soil will not flow through the disk blades. The greater the angle, the more aggressively the gang will plow.

The ideal situation is for the front and rear gangs to have close to equal amounts of angle so they both plow to the same depth. The front and rear gang carriers both have a series of angle adjusting holes that are located on the frame.

Each gang carrier can be adjusted from a minimum of 17.5 degrees to a maximum of 25 degrees - approximately. To change the angle of the front and rear gangs, lower the disk to the ground. Then, remove the gang angle selecting bolts located on opposite sides of each end of the frame. Loosen the gang carrier mounting bolts and the gang carrier pivot bolts on the end of the gang carrier opposite the angle selecting bolts. Slide gang carrier to the desired angle and replace the angle selecting bolts. Make sure to torque all bolts that attach the gang carrier to the frame.

40

Operating the Machine REAR GANG SIDE ADJUSTMENT

The rear gang of the disk harrow can be adjusted from side to side. If the rear gang is moved to the left, it increases the amount of soil being thrown into the furrow. If the rear gang is shifted to the right, it will decrease the amount of soil being thrown into the furrow. In order to shift the rear gang to the right or left, loosen the gang carrier mounting bolts on the gang carrier brackets that are slotted. Now remove the bolts that are in the brackets without slots. Then reposition the gang carrier on the frame by pulling the harrow forward or backward while the disk blades are resting on the ground. This action will cause the gang carrier to shift to the right or left as desired. Finally, align bolt holes and replace bolts. Be sure to torque all bolts securely.

41

TORSION BAR ADJUSTMENT

Operating the Machine

The leading disks on a wheel-offset disk harrow tend to plow deeper than do the trailing disks.

Incorporated into the design of the offset harrow frame assembly is a feature, which helps compensate for this tendency. This feature is the torsion bar. The torsion bar adjusting nut permits tension to be placed on the frame, which lifts up the outside leading ends of the gang carriers to better level the depth of cut of the gangs. The tighter the torsion nut is adjusted (turned clockwise), the more the leading ends of the front and rear gangs will be raised.

OFFSET BAR HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT On each of the front gang carrier hitch plates there are three adjustment holes that are used to adjust the height of the offset bar. It is important that the harrow drawbar be as close to level as possible when hitched to the tractor .If the tractor drawbar is higher than the harrow drawbar, it will tend to pull the front disk gang out of the ground.

Conversely, if the tractor drawbar is lower, it will tend to pull the front gang deeper into the ground. Therefore, if the harrow drawbar and the tractor drawbar are on the same plane, the disk will plow level.

LEVELING FRONT TO REAR CAUTION: Install transport lock before making leveling adjustments.

On wheel type offset harrows, it is important that the front disk gangs are level with the rear disk gangs. To accomplish this, the harrow should be hitched to the tractor drawbar and then raised to the full transport position. Level the harrow’s front gangs to the rear gangs by making adjustments to the leveling spring assembly.

Lengthening the spring assembly will raise the front of the disk and shortening the spring assembly position will lower the front. Spring tension should be firm enough to prevent excessive rocking when the harrow is transported in the raised position.

42

Operating the Machine POSITIONING THE DRAWBAR ON OFFSET BAR TO REDUCE TRACTOR SIDE DRAFT The fact that the disk is trying to rotate counterclockwise must be compensated for by shifting the drawbar plates on the offset bar to the left of the centerline to make the harrow heavier on the right side of the centerline as it is pulled through the ground.

Note: The further the drawbar plates are moved to the left, the less the side draft will be on the tractor.

43

ADJUSTING SIDE DRAFT

Operating the Machine

44

Operating the Machine ADJUSTING UNEVEN GANG PENETRATION In certain soil conditions, less penetration on left front and/or right rear gang carriers may occur.

The following adjustments can be made to equalize disk blade penetration: 1. Move drawbar to left to reduce force against front gang disk blades.

2. Reducing front angle will decrease amount of soil thrown by front gang, equalizing amount of soil being moved by rear gangs.

3. Too much angle will cause the gang to bulldoze and the soil will not flow through the disk blades.

4. Letting transport wheels roll without gauging disk depth will stabilize front and rear gang penetration.

5. The ideal situation is for the front and rear gangs to have close to equal amounts of angle so they both plow to the same depth.

45

Operating the Machine SET DRAWBAR ANGLE The drawbar can be positioned so disk will trail directly behind tractor or be offset in one of several positions. The harrow may be moved laterally behind tractor by moving drawbar plates on offset bar. First, remove the bolts through offset bar, slide plates to right or left, and replace bolts. The drawbar may be adjusted to give the desired angle in the front gang. To do this, remove the angle-selecting bolt, rotate the drawbar to the desired setting, replace and tighten bolts. Moving the drawbar to right has the effect of increasing angle in the front gang, moving it to the left decreases it. The greater the angle, the more aggressively the gang will plow.

This is desirable in hard ground conditions or when more penetration is wanted. Final adjustment should be made after harrow has been put into operation, observing the proper angle and trailing of the harrow.

46

Maintenance LUBRICATION LUBRICANT STORAGE Your equipment can operate at top efficiency only if clean lubricants are used. Use clean containers to handle all lubricants. Whenever possible, store lubricants and containers in an area protected from dust, moisture and other contamination. Store containers on their side to avoid water and dirt accumulation.

LUBRICATE GANG BEARINGS Use medium consistency pressure grease. Grease the bearings whenever the seals appear dry. Add sufficient grease to force lubricant out under seal lip. In sandy conditions, the bearings should be lubricated daily to prevent the build-up of sand and grease just outside the sealing surface. The Timken tapered roller bearing assemblies are equipped with seals facing outward; therefore no damage can occur due to excessive lubrication.

CAUTION: Before servicing the harrow, always: 1.

2.

3.

4.

Lower harrow to the ground.

Shut the tractor off.

Lock parking brake.

Remove the key.

LUBRICATE WHEEL BEARINGS Once each season, remove hubcaps and pack the bearing cones and seals with No. 2 multi-purpose lithium grease or equivalent. Replace the grease seals if necessary. Make sure no foreign material is allowed to get into grease or bearings. Replace hubcaps.

LUBRICATE BELL CRANK BEARINGS The grease fittings on the bell crank bearings should be greased daily during operation with any standard brand of lubricant recommended by grease manufacturer for this purpose.

LUBRICATE LEVELING ADJUSTMENT SPRING Use high temperature grease while rotating spring rod or brush grease on entire length of rod threads.

Also lubricate the long spring guide between the jam nut and the short spring guide.

47

Maintenance MAINTENANCE CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES

1.

2.

3.

4.

BEFORE SERVICING THE HARROW, ALWAYS: Lower the harrow to the ground.

Shut the tractor off.

Lock the tractor’s parking brake.

Remove the key.

INADVERTENT OR UNINTENTIONAL MOVEMENT OF THE HARROW WHILE WORKING AROUND THE DISK GANGS COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY. NEVER WORK UNDER A RAISED HARROW. The raised harrow could fall suddenly causing serious personal injury. Always lower the harrow to the ground before servicing. Never rely on the hydraulic system to hold the harrow up.

PERIODICALLY, VISUALLY INSPECT THE HARROW. Look for hydraulic leaks, and broken, missing or malfunctioning parts and make any necessary repairs.

USE CAUTION WHEN INFLATING TIRES. Use a clip-on air chuck, extension hose with gauge, and stand to one side away from the tire when inflating to avoid the possibility of personal injury due to blow offs, etc.

Maintain proper air pressure in the tires.

Important! Never exceed manufacturer’s maximum p.s.i. displayed on the sidewall of the tire.

BEFORE DISCONNECTING ANY HYDRAULIC LINE RELIEVE THE PRESSURE. Escaping hydraulic oil under pressure can have sufficient force to penetrate the skin causing serious personal injury. If injured by escaping hydraulic fluid, obtain medical treatment immediately HANDLE THE GANG ASSEMBLIES WITH CARE. The disk blades are sharp and could cut hands, feet, etc. Use chock blocks to prevent the gang assembly from rolling on surfaces before assembly to the frame. Wear gloves when handling the disk blades or gang assemblies.

PURGE AIR FROM THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM BEFORE OPERATION. Always be sure the hydraulic lines and cylinders are free of air and do not leak. After connecting the hydraulic lines, carefully cycle the hydraulic cylinders several times to purge air from the hydraulic system. Visually check all connections for leaks before cycling the hydraulic cylinders.

48

Maintenance CHECKING WHEEL BOLTS AND BEARINGS Check tightness of all wheel bolts and wheel bearings during the first week of operation, and periodically after that.

Torque wheel bolts: 6-bolt hub -110-lb/ft 10-bolt hubs - 250 lb/ft To adjust wheel bearing, remove center hubcap and cotter pin. Raise the wheel and turn it. Tighten nut until there is a slight but noticeable drag on the bearing. Do not back the nut off. Place cotter pin in nearest hole to secure nut. Replace hubcap.

Note: When placing the hub on the spindle, care must be exercised to avoid damaging the seal.

REPACK WHEEL HUB BEARINGS ANNUALLY Wheel hub bearings should be repacked once a year with wheel bearing grease. Replace the grease seals if necessary.

Remove wheel hubs.

Place bearings, seals, caps, washers, and nuts in clean container and clean with kerosene or other solvents.

Inspect the bearings and seals. If they are not in satisfactory condition, replace them with new parts available from your Frontier dealer.

Clean inside of hubs.

Pack the bearing cones and seals with No. 2 multi-purpose lithium grease or equivalent.

Make sure no foreign material is allowed to get into lubricant or bearing.

Re-install the hub and bearings. Refer to the illustration for proper assembly.

Be sure to: 1. Press the oil seal very lightly against the shoulders in the hub.

2. Press the cups against the shoulders in the hub.

3. Press the sleeve to the shoulder in the hub.

Note: See information above for proper wheel hub bearing adjustment instructions.

6 BOLT HUB

10 BOLT HUB

49

Maintenance GANG BEARINGS Check the gang bearings every 400 to 500 hours of operation for proper adjustment. If endplay is detected, remove shims from under the bearing cap in order to eliminate it. However, if too many shims are removed, the bearing will run light. This is undesirable and will result in accelerated wear of the bearing rollers and races.

Note: The Neoprene seals should be watched closely for wear. These seals should last for 1000 to 1500 hours of use. When they become worn, they must be replaced. The successful operation and extended life of the bearing depends on keeping it dirt free.

DISK GANGS All nuts and bolts must be kept tight. Special attention must be given to keeping the axle nuts tight.

Important: Tighten axle nuts daily during the first (7) seven days of operation when the harrow is new or after replacing an axle, disk blade, spacer or bearing. After the next 36 to 40 hours of operation, tighten again. If these nuts are not kept tight, axles will bend or break, disks will turn on the axle, and all components of the gang will be damaged.

RECOMMENDED FRONTIER AXLE NUT TORQUES Gang Axle Nut Size 1 ½” 1 5/8” 2” 2 ¼” 3”

Torque - DRY * 1500 LBS/FT 1600 LBS/FT 2000 LBS/FT 2200 LBS/FT 3000 LBS/FT

Approximate Axle Tension 60,000 LBS 60,000 LBS 60,000 LBS 60,000 LBS 60,000 LBS

*If axle threads are lubricated, reduce torque LBS/FT by 10 percent.

50

Maintenance HYDRAULIC HOSES Periodically, inspect all hydraulic hoses for leaks, abrasions, and cracks. Tighten all fittings and replace hoses as necessary.

FASTENERS Tighten all fasteners after the first day of operation. Refer to Torque Chart to set proper torque values.

51

Maintenance REMOVING HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS CAUTION: Escaping fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious injury. Avoid the hazard by relieving pressure before disconnecting hydraulic or other lines.

Tighten all the connections before applying pressure. Search for leaks with a piece of cardboard. Protect hands and body from high-pressure fluids.

If an accident occurs, see a doctor immediately. Any fluid injected into the skin must be surgically removed within a few hours or gangrene may result. Doctors unfamiliar with this type of injury should reference a knowledgeable medical source.

1. Lower disk to the ground.

2. Shut off tractor engine and move hydraulic levers back and forth to release pressure.

3. Disconnect hoses at tractor and cylinder ports. Cover tractor outlets, cylinder ports and hose ends.

4. Remove cylinder pins. Check and repair as necessary. (See your Frontier dealer.)

5. When installing cylinders, follow instructions below for bleeding transport cylinder.

BLEEDING TRANSPORT CYLINDER CAUTION: Escaping fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious injury. Avoid the hazard by relieving pressure before disconnecting hydraulic or other lines.

Tighten all connections before applying pressure. Search for leaks with a piece of cardboard. Protect hands and body from high-pressure fluids.

Extend and retract transport cylinder several times, pausing at full extension for (5) five seconds to remove all trapped air.

52

Maintenance SERVICING DISK GANGS CAUTION: When removing disk gangs, use suitable lifting devices or support stands to prevent injury. Block disk gang to keep it from rolling. Wear gloves and other safety equipment to avoid injury.

1. Remove hex nut, hex jam nut, and hex bolt fastening disk gang bearings to bearing standards on gang carriers.

2. Raise harrow slightly to roll disk gang away from harrow.

3. Block gang to prevent rolling. Support harrow frame.

4. Use axle nut wrenches to loosen gang axle nuts. See TIGHTEN GANG AXLE NUTS in this section.

ASSEMBLING DISK SPACERS Important: When gangs are disassembled, be sure to wire brush spools and center of disk blades to remove dirt, grit, rust and point. You MUST have metal-to-metal contact between spools and disk blades to ensure satisfactory gang tightness.

Reassemble gangs so curved surfaces of spools and disk blades match (bold arrows).

GANG AXLE NUT WRENCHES Tightening of gang axle nuts using Frontier offset gang axle nut wrenches is easier and safer.

These (2) two axle nut wrenches, Frontier Part No. 5RPC81, are included with your harrow.

53

Maintenance TIGHTEN GANG AXLE NUTS CAUTION: Wear gloves and other safety equipment to avoid injury.

Oil threads on axle and using the axle nut wrenches provided, tighten the axle nuts as tightly as possible. For best results and added leverage, place a (4) four or (5) five foot length of 2-inch pipe on each axle nut wrench to serve as an extension of the handle and hit it with a hammer. Using a torque wrench, check to be sure that the recommended lbs/ft torque has been achieved. See the Axle Nut Torques chart under DISK GANGS in this section for the proper torque setting of your particular gang axle nut size. Mount the axle nut lock to either the bumper washer or the axle washer and secure axle nut with bolt and lock washer.

Important: Re-tighten axle nuts after the first 10 to 12 hours of operation. Thereafter, visually inspect axle nuts daily for tightness and retighten as necessary to ensure that proper torque requirement is maintained.

54

Maintenance ATTACHING DISK GANGS TO STANDARDS CAUTION: Use suitable lifting devices or support stands to prevent disk from falling.

Block disk gang when not rolling it into place. Wear gloves and other safety equipment to avoid injury.

Where lifting facilities are available: 1. Position front gang assembly with concave side of disks to right, as viewed from the rear.

2. Position rear gang assembly with concave side of disks to left, as viewed from the rear.

3. Place gang carriers on corresponding gang assemblies and attach to bearing standards with bearing hex bolts, hex jam nuts, and hex nuts.

Where lifting facilities are limited: 1. Position gang carriers upside down.

Place gang assemblies on gang carriers and attach to bearing standards with bearing hex bolts, hex jam nuts, and hex nuts.

2. Turn completed assemblies of gangs and gang carriers right side up.

55

Maintenance SERVICE TIRES SAFELY CAUTION: Explosive separation of a tire and rim parts can cause serious injury or death.

Do not attempt to mount a tire unless you have the proper equipment and experience to perform the job.

Always maintain the correct tire pressure. Do not inflate the tires above the recommended pressure. Never weld or heat a wheel and tire assembly. The heat can cause an increase in air pressure resulting in a tire explosion. Welding can structurally weaken or deform the wheel.

When inflating tires, use a clip-on chuck and extension hose long enough to allow you to stand to one side and NOT in front of or over the tire assembly. Use a safety cage if available.

Check wheels for low pressure, cuts, bubbles, damaged rims or missing lug bolts and nuts.

CHECKING TIRE PRESSURE Equal pressure in all tires is necessary for even penetration. A low tire will cause deeper penetration on one side than the other. The increased penetration on one side will result in side draft of the disk. Inflate tires to pressure shown in chart. See TIRE PRESSURE CHART in this section.

56

Maintenance

TIRE PRESSURE CHART Tire Size

Load Indicator

Max Speed

7.50 x 16 6 Ply 7.50 x 16 10 Ply 9.5L x 15 8 Ply 11L x 15 FI 12.5L x 15 10 Ply 12.5L x 15 12 Ply 12.5L x 15 FI 12.5L x 16 12 Ply 16.5 x 16.1 10 Ply 21.5L x 16.1 12 Ply 385/65R 22.5

6 Ply 10 Ply 8 Ply F 10 Ply 12 Ply F 12 Ply 10 Ply 12 Ply T

25 MPH 25 MPH 25 MPH Intermittent Highway 25 MPH 25 MPH Intermittent Highway 25 MPH 25 MPH 25 MPH 65 MPH

Max Load@ Inflation PSI 1930 lbs @ 36 PSI 2680 lbs @ 60 PSI 2470 lbs @ 44 PSI 3960 lbs @ 90 PSI 3420 lbs @ 44 PSI 3860 lbs @ 52 PSI 4680 lbs @ 90 PSI 3960 lbs @ 52 PSI 5200 lbs @ 35 PSI 7150 lbs @ 32 PSI 9370 lbs @ 120 PSI

Suggested PSI 36 50 42 80 40 48 80 50 35 30 95

CAUTION: Check tire pressure regularly WARNING: Never pull disk harrows faster than 20 miles per hour DANGER: Never use rims from other equipment. Tire pressures above 60 PSI require special rims

57

Storage STORAGE BEGINNING OF SEASON MAINTENANCE 1. Clean off any dirt or grease that may have accumulated on moving parts. This will prevent abrasive action that could cause excessive wear.

2. Thoroughly inspect the disk for loose parts and adjust as necessary.

3. Inflate tires to correct pressure.

4. Clean grease off hydraulic cylinder rods.

5. If there is evidence of hydraulic oil leakage, correct the problem.

END OF SEASON MAINTENANCE 1. Clean disk thoroughly to remove dirt and trash, which hold moisture and cause rusting.

2. Lubricate disk. BE SURE to grease gang bearings, rotate the gangs and grease again. This procedure WILL extend bearing life.

3. Store disk where it is adequately protected from the weather.

4. Coat exposed hydraulic cylinder rods with grease.

5. Apply a good rust preventive, such as paint or a heavy coating of grease, to disk blades. Paint is available from your Frontier dealer.

6. Inspect for worn and damaged parts.

Replace them now to make sure disk will be ready for next season.

58

Assembly ASSEMBLY CAUTION: SAFETY GUIDELINES

WEAR PROPER ATTIRE WHEN ASSEMBLING HARROW. Always wear relatively tight and belted clothing to avoid entanglement in equipment.

Wear sturdy, rough-soled work shoes and protective equipment for eyes, hair, hands, hearing and head.

HANDLE THE DISK GANG COMPONENTS WITH CARE DURING ASSEMBLY. The disk blades are sharp and could cut hands, feet, etc. Wear gloves when handling the disk blades or gang components.

Disk blades and gang components are heavy and can be awkward to handle during assembly of the gang. Two-person gang assembly is recommended. Use overhead lifting device or other supports if necessary to insure safe assembly of the disk gang.

HANDLE THE GANG ASSEMBLIES WITH CARE. The disk blades are sharp and could cut hands, feet, etc. Use chock blocks to prevent the gang assembly from rolling on surfaces before assembly to the frame. Wear gloves when handling the disk blades or gang assemblies.

SUPPORT THE FRAME ASSEMBLY DURING ASSEMBLY. Support the harrow frame with stands or lifting devices that are in good condition and that are capable of handling the weight of the assembly. Be sure that the supports are on a clean, dry surface.

PURGE AIR FROM THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM BEFORE OPERATION. After connecting the hydraulic lines, carefully cycle the hydraulic cylinders several times to purge air from the hydraulic system. Visually check all connections for leaks before cycling the hydraulic cylinders.

NEVER USE YOUR HANDS TO CHECK FOR HYDRAULIC LEAKS. Escaping hydraulic oil under pressure can have sufficient force to penetrate the skin causing serious personal injury. If injured by escaping hydraulic fluid, obtain medical treatment immediately.

59

Assembly CHECK ALL PARTS ON PACKING LIST For Export Shipment assembly procedure, follow steps 1 through10.

For Domestic Shipment assembly procedure, follow steps 3 through 10.

Note: Use of the parts diagrams and parts listings in the Repair Parts catalog (# 5RPMAN293P) may facilitate assembly of the disk harrow.

STEP 1. ASSEMBLING GANGS For shipping purposes, the bearings, spacers, axle washer, bumper washer, axle nuts and axle nut locks are shipped bundled together.

To assemble the gangs, these following steps should be observed.

Mount disk blades on each axle assembly as shown. The number of disks and spacers will vary for each size gang.

A. Remove the axle nut on the bumper washer end of the shipping assembly. The bumper washer is the one that fits the convex surface of the disk blade.

B. Remove all bearings and spacers on the axle.

This leaves only the bumper washer, an axle nut lock and one axle nut on the axle.

C. Important: Care should be taken to prevent damage to the axle threads as parts are slid off and on the axle.

D. Slide one disk blade down the axle until it contacts the axle washer. Note: The axle washer fits the concave side of the disk blade. Bearings and spacers have concave and convex ends. Curvatures must mate with disks or the gangs will not stay tight and damage will result. Now, slide a bearing onto the axle.

60

Assembly STEP 1. ASSEMBLING GANGS E. Raise the axle into a vertical position. Axle, blade and bearing will now stand in an upright position without being held. If the axle washer is not snug against concave side of the disk blade, it will be necessary to tilt axle and disk blade and slide a short 1” x 4” block of wood underneath the disk. Be sure to position it between the nut and the floor or ground. This assures that the threaded end of the axle will be visible when the gang is completely stacked. Note: If this procedure is not followed, the shaft will be too short and the nut cannot be installed.

CAUTION: Gang components are heavy. Two-person gang assembly is recommended. Follow Safety Guidelines.

F. Refer to the Illustration and continue to slide the disks, spacers, and bearings down the axle exactly in the order shown. Important: Make sure that concave and convex faces on the washers, bearing assemblies, and disk spacers coincide with the faces of the disks. Note: Concave and convex flanges on the bearing assemblies are factory mounted to correspond to the front and rear gangs in order to have the grease fittings always facing to the rear. This makes it easier to grease the bearings.

G. After the last disk blade is in place, place the bumper washer onto the axle. Replace axle nut after applying lubricant to axle threads. Tighten to remove all slack. Final tightening will be done when the gang is in the horizontal position.

H. Use an overhead crane or hoist to lower disk gang to horizontal position on floor. Use chock blocks to prevent the gang assembly from rolling.

Using the axle nut wrenches, tighten both axle nuts as tight as possible.

For best results and added leverage, place a four or five foot length of 2-inch pipe on each axle nut wrench to serve as handle extensions. It may be necessary to hit the pipe extension with a hammer to meet recommended lbs/ft of torque as set forth in the AXLE NUT TORQUES chart found in the MAINTENANCE section - DISK GANGS. Mount axle nut locks to axle and

61

Assembly STEP 2. INSTALLING GANGS ON GANG CARRIERS Where lifting facilities are available: A. Position front gang assembly with concave side of disks to right, as viewed from the rear.

B. Position rear gang assembly with concave side of disks to left, as viewed from the rear.

C. Place gang carriers on corresponding gang assemblies and attach to bearing standards with the bearing hex bolts, hex jam nuts, and hex nuts.

Where lifting facilities are limited: A. Position gang carriers upside down. Place gang assemblies on gang carriers and attach to bearing standards with the bearing hex bolts, hex jam nuts, and hex nuts.

B. Turn completed assemblies of gangs and gang carriers right side up.

C. Install disk scrapers.

STEP 3. INSTALLING GANG CARRIERS TO FRAME Place the gang carriers in approximately the correct position on a flat surface and securely block them in an upright position. Use an overhead crane or hoist to place the frame on top of the gang carriers and bolt in place with hex bolts, lock washers, flat washers and hex nuts provided. Note: Place flat washers against all slotted holes. Inserting the pivot bolts first facilitates easy assembly. Gangs may then be pivoted to the desired angle beneath the frame and bolted in place with appropriate hardware.

STEP 4. INSTALLING TRANSPORT ASSEMBLY The transport assembly, with hubs in place, should be attached to the bell crank and guide link which are already in place on the frame. There are bearing studs and bushings provided with the transport assembly for attaching. Note: The transport assembly for Frontier Models DH4108 and DH4110 are included as part of the 5RP3032302 Frame and Transport Assembly. Model DH4114 uses the 5RP3032303 Frame Assembly and separate Transport Assembly 5RPBW3950B.

62

Assembly STEP 5. INSTALLING WHEEL ASSEMBLIES The wheel and tire assemblies should be attached to the hubs with studs and lug nuts (6 or 10 per hub) provided on hub assemblies. Wheel bearings have been properly adjusted and lubricated at the factory. When you mount wheel assembly onto hubs, make sure the valve stem is to the outside (lug bolt side). Inflate tires to recommended tire pressure for best flotation as stated in the MAINTENANCE Section - TIRE PRESSURE CHART. Note: Torque lugs on the 6-bolt hubs to 110 lb/ft. Torque lugs on the 10-bolt hubs to 250 lb/ft.

STEP 6. INSTALLING OFFSET BAR AND LEVELING SPRING ROD A. Bolt the offset bar to the hitch plates on the front gang carrier with the bolts and bushings provided. Hitch plates are furnished with (3) three adjustment holes.

For normal operation, set the offset bar so that it will be as close to level in the plowing position as possible when attached to the tractor drawbar.

B. The leveling spring rod assembly should be attached between the spring rod brackets located on the front gang carrier and those on the offset bar and secured with the hex bolts, lock washers and hex nuts.

STEP 7. INSTALLING DRAWBAR The drawbar is attached to the offset bar with bolts that go through the bottom drawbar plate first and then thru the top drawbar plate. Secure hex bolts with lock washers and hex nuts provided.

Note: The drawbar plates should be placed so that the drawbar pull point is to the left of the center and approximately in line with the left frame rail (standing behind the disk and looking toward tractor). The final adjustment should be made, if needed, after the harrow has been put into operation.

63

Assembly scrapers is minimal. The heel of the scraper needs to be approximately 1/4” from the disk blade.

STEP 8. ATTACH JACK ASSEMBLY

STEP 10. INSTALLING HYDRAULIC CONTROL GROUPS

Pin the jack stand to the hitch point located on the left hand side of the drawbar assembly. Whenever transporting or plowing, unpin jack and place in the convenient storage position located on top of the drawbar.

The hydraulic cylinder should be attached to the harrow cylinder brackets with the pins provided.

The base end of the cylinder connects to the front of the frame assembly and the rod end goes to the bell crank on the transport assembly.

STEP 9. ADJUSTING THE SCRAPERS Adjust the scrapers as shown in the Illustration. On domestic shipments, scrapers come from the factory mounted to the rear of the gang carriers and should be adjusted so that they do not come in contact with the disk blade as it turns. They should be slightly closer at the scraper point so that the trash build-up between the disk blades and the

Attach the hydraulic hose holder to the drawbar by inserting it through the hole located just in front of the top drawbar plate and secure with lock washer and hex nut.

After connecting the two hydraulic hoses and the right angle fittings to the cylinder ports, feed the hoses through the hose holder and install quick couplers on hose ends.

64

Assembly ATTACHMENT ASSEMBLY GENERAL CAUTION: Wear protective clothing and safety equipment appropriate to the job. Work safely to avoid injury and observe all safety messages.

Read all assembly instructions and carefully observe illustrations.

INSTALL SAFETY CHAIN Attach safety chain by pinning shackle through hole in bracket on left front side of drawbar assembly. Secure with the shackle pin and cotter pin.

BEARING WEAR PLATES Note: Models DH4110 and DH4114 only The heavy duty bearing wear plates come from the factory already installed on the bearing assemblies. If it becomes necessary to replace a wear plate, follow these instructions: Remove the mounting bolts from the bearing assembly, and place the bolt heads into the slots of the wear plate. Now, insert the mounting bolts through the bearings and secure to gang carrier bearing standards with the hex jam nuts and hex nuts provided.

65

Assembly INSTALL WARNING LIGHTS (Model DH4114) Note: Model DH4114 only Refer to 5RP3032304 Light Group Assembly shown in Repair Parts List.

(Part # 5RPMAN293P) 1. Attach bolting plates to the ends of the rear gang carrier.

2. Attach the lights to the bolting plates so that the red lens faces rearward with the amber to the top and visible from both front and rear.

3. Connect the wishbone harness marked left and right to each of the lights.

4. Route the wishbone harness around the frame.

5. Secure the wishbone harness with the clamps provided in the light group assembly.

6. Attach the straight harness to the wishbone harness.

7. Secure the straight harness to the drawbar with a clamp.

8. Store the excess length and the plug in the hose mast.

66

Specifications SUGGESTED REPAIR PARTS (DH4108)

Number Required DH4108D DH4108E (26 x 1/4 Blades) (28 x 5/16 Blades)

Part No.

Description

5RPB93

CLEVIS

1

1

5RPCH390A

PLUNGER

1

1

5RPOW91A

COLLAR

1

1

5RPSP075275

PIN

1

1

5RP3B605D

BEARING ASSEMBLY

2

2

5RP2C661A

HOUSING

1

1

5RP2C662

CAP

1

1

5RP2C811

BEARING CUP

2

2

5RP2C801

BEARING CONE

2

2

5RP2C82

SHIM SET

1

1

5RP3C69A

SEAL

1

1

5RP4B7AX

AXLE

1

1

5RP4N150

AXLE NUT

2

2

5RPNL163A

AXLE NUT LOCK

2

2

5RP4C64A

AXLE WASHER

1

1

5RP4C60B

BUMPER WASHER

1

1

5RPBW835A

TRANSPORT HUB ASSEMBLY

1

1

5RPBW69

SEAL

1

1

5RPAW8313

OUTER BEARING CUP

1

1

5RPAW8316

OUTER BEARING CONE

1

1

5RPAW8315

INNER BEARING CUP

1

1

5RPFS80D

INNER BEARING CONE

1

1

5RPBW83A

HUB WITH CUPS

1

1

5RP3032123

DISK SPACER (FOR 1/4” BLADE)

2

-

5RP3028755B

DISK SPACER (FOR 5/16” BLADE)

-

2

5RPBW520F

FRONT SCRAPER ASSEMBLY

10

10

5RPBW520R

REAR SCRAPER ASSEMBLY

10

10

5RP3008650

26” X 1/4” DISK BLADE (NOTCHED)

20

-

5RP3008649

26” X 1/4” DISK BLADE (SMOOTH)

20

-

5RP3009331

28” X 5/16” DISK BLADE (NOTCHED)

-

20

5RP3009330

28” X 5/16” DISK BLADE (SMOOTH)

-

20

5RPHPK1716

PACKING KIT

1

1

67

Specifications SUGGESTED REPAIR PARTS (DH4110)

Number Required DH4110D (26 x 1/4 blades)

DH4110E (28 x 5/16 Blades)

Part No.

Description

5RPB93

CLEVIS

1

1

5RPAW90B

PLUNGER

1

1

5RPAW91A

COLLAR

1

1

5RPSP100337

PIN

1

1

5RP3B605D

BEARING ASSEMBLY

2

2

5RP2C661A

HOUSING

1

1

5RP2C662

CAP

1

1

5RP2C811

BEARING CUP

2

2

5RP2C801

BEARING CONE

2

2

5RP2C82

SHIM SET

1

1

5RP3C69A

SEAL

1

1

5RP4B-3AX

AXLE

1

1

5RP4N150

AXLE NUT

2

2

5RPNL163A

AXLE NUT LOCK

2

2

5RP4C64A

AXLE WASHER

1

1

5RP4C60B

BUMPER WASHER

1

1

5RPBW835A

TRANSPORT HUB ASSEMBLY

1

1

5RPBW69

SEAL

1

1

5RPAW8313

OUTER BEARING CUP

1

1

5RPAW8316

OUTER BEARING CONE

1

1

5RPAW8315

INNER BEARING CUP

1

1

5RPFS80D

INNER BEARING CONE

1

1

5RPBW83A

HUB WITH CUPS

1

1

5RP3032123

DISK SPACER (FOR 1/4” BLADE)

3

-

5RP3028755B

DISK SPACER (FOR 5/16” BLADE)

-

3

5RPBW520F

FRONT SCRAPER ASSEMBLY

12

12

5RPBW520R

REAR SCRAPER ASSEMBLY

12

12

5RP3008650

26” X 1/4” DISK BLADE (NOTCHED)

24

-

5RP3008649

26” X 1/4” DISK BLADE (SMOOTH)

24

-

5RP3009331

28” X 5/16” DISK BLADE (NOTCHED)

-

24

5RP3009330

28” X 5/16” DISK BLADE (SMOOTH)

-

24

68

Specifications SUGGESTED REPAIR PARTS (DH4114)

Number Required DH4114D (26 x 1/4 Blades)

DH4114E (28 x 5/16 Blades)

CLEVIS

1

1

5RPAW90B

PLUNGER

1

1

5RPAW91A

COLLAR

1

1

5RPSP100337

PIN

1

1

5RP3B605D

BEARING ASSEMBLY

2

2

5RP2C661A

HOUSING

1

1

5RP2C662

CAP

1

1

5RP2C811

BEARING CUP

2

2

5RP2C801

BEARING CONE

2

2

5RP2C82

SHIM SET

1

1

5RP3C69A

SEAL

1

1

5RP4B5AX

AXLE

1

1

5RP4N150

AXLE NUT

2

2

5RPNL163A

AXLE NUT LOCK

2

2

5RP4C64A

AXLE WASHER

1

1

5RP4C60B

BUMPER WASHER

1

1

5RPBW169

SEAL

1

1

5RPAW1834

OUTER BEARING CUP

1

1

5RPAW1836

OUTER BEARING CONE

1

1

5RPAW1833

INNER BEARING CUP

1

1

5RPAW1835

INNER BEARING CONE

1

1

5RPAW4831SA

HUB WITH CUPS

1

1

5RP3032123

DISK SPACER (FOR 1/4” BLADE)

5

-

5RP3028755B

DISK SPACER (FOR 5/16” BLADE)

-

5

5RPBW520F

FRONT SCRAPER ASSEMBLY

16

16

5RPBW520R

REAR SCRAPER ASSEMBLY

16

16

5RP3008650

26” X 1/4” DISK BLADE (NOTCHED)

32

-

5RP3008649

26” X 1/4” DISK BLADE (SMOOTH)

32

-

5RP3009331

28” X 5/16” DISK BLADE (NOTCHED)

-

32

5RP3009330

28” X 5/16” DISK BLADE (SMOOTH)

-

32

5RPHPK1716

PACKING KIT

1

1

Part No.

Description

5RPB93

69

Specifications SPECIFICATIONS - GENERAL PURPOSE OFFSET DISK MODELS DH4108, DH4110 AND DH4114 FEATURES: High gang carrier design to prevent trash build-up and clogging.

Boxed angle construction for strength and rigidity.

Tapered roller gang bearings - greaseable.

Adjustable disk blade scrapers.

Up to 240 pounds (121 kg) of harrow weight per disk blade - depending on model.

8 1/2” - 9” (229mm) - maximum depth of penetration, depending on blade size.

Dual purpose transport unit serves for transportability and penetration control.

11” (279 mm) DISK SPACING; 1 5/8” (41.3 mm) ROUND AXLES. EQUIPPED WITH DUAL TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS. Frontier Model Working Width (ft./in.)

Transport Width (ft./in.)

Disk Blade Size (dia. x thickness) Disk Blade Spacing (in.)

Total Machine Weight (lbs.)

Number of Disk Blades Weight per Disk Blade (lbs.)

Maximum Penetration Depth (in.)

Gang Bearings (Dual Tapered Roller) Combined Gang Angle (degrees) Gang Bolt Diameter (in.)

Disk Scraper Tires

OD1108D

OD1108E

OD1110D

OD1110E

OD1114D

OD1114E

8' 6"

8' 6"

10' 6"

10' 6"

14'

14'

9' 6"

9' 6"

11' 3"

11' 3"

15'

15'

26" x 1/4"

28" x 5/16"

26" x 1/4"

28" x 5/16"

26" x 1/4"

28" x 5/16"

11"

11"

11"

11"

11"

11"

4270

4610

5080

5488

7145

7689

20

20

24

24

32

32

214

231

212

229

223

240

8 1/2"

9"

8 1/2"

9"

8 1/2"

9"

Greaseable

Greaseable

Greaseable

Greaseable

Greaseable

Greaseable

30° - 47 1/2°

30° - 47 1/2°

30° - 47 1/2°

30° - 47 1/2°

30° - 47 1/2°

30° - 47 1/2°

1 5/8"

1 5/8"

1 5/8"

1 5/8"

1 5/8"

1 5/8"

Adjustable

Adjustable

Adjustable

Adjustable

Adjustable

Adjustable

7.5Lx16 - 10 ply 7.5Lx16 - 10 ply

Recommended Horsepower (PTO)*

67-99

7.5Lx16 - 10 ply 7.5Lx16 - 10 ply 12.5Lx15 - 12 ply 12.5Lx15 - 12 ply

67-99

80-118

80-118

112-166

112-166

STANDARD EQUIPMENT Deep concavity disk blades.

Heat-treated alloy steel axles - 1 5/8” (41.3mm).

Heavy-duty disk spacer spools.

Adjustable disk blade scrapers.

Dual tapered roller gang bearings - greasable.

Hydraulic control group includes hydraulic cylinders, hose holder and hoses with fittings and quick couplers to reach rear of tractor.

New Industrial Tires.

*Power Take Off Horsepower (PTO-HP) - The amount of horsepower, measured at the PTO respectively, required to move an implement through the soil. Note: HP range provided is an estimate. Power requirements will vary due to key operational conditions such as: soil type, field speed, soil moisture level, penetration depth and others.

70

This document was created with Win2PDF available at http://www.win2pdf.com.

The unregistered version of Win2PDF is for evaluation or non-commercial use only.

This page will not be added after purchasing Win2PDF.