Eagle Tn Series Operating instructions

Type
Operating instructions

This manual is also suitable for

EAGLE TUGS
THE
POWER
TO
MOV
E
YOU
OPERATIONS MANUAL
VEHICLE TYPES: ALL TT, TN, TU, & TUL MODELS
ENGINE TYPES: FORD/WISCON GAS & LPG
ISUZU DIESEL
IMPORTANT
SAFETY
NOTICE
Appropriate service methods
and
proper
repair
pr
ocedures are essential for the safe, reliable operation of all industrial
engi
nes as well as
th
e personal safety of the individual performing the
work
. This
Se
rvice M
an
ual provides general di-
rections for accomplishing service
and
repair work
with
tested and effective techniques. Foll
ow
ing them will help as-
su
re reliability.
There are mm1erous variations in procedures, tec
hniqu
es, tools
and
part
s for servicing e
quipm
ent, as well as in the skill
of the individual
doing
the
work
. This Manual carmot possibly anticipate all such variations
an
d provide advice or cau-
ti
ons as to each. Accordingly,
an
yo
ne who
depart
s from the instructions provided
in
this
Manu
al
mu
st first est
ab
li
sh he
compromises hi
s/
her personal safety, and/or the e
quipm
ent integrity
by
hi
s
/h
er choice
of
methods, tools
or
part
s.
WARNINGS
The
fo
ll
owing
list contains
so
me general WARNINGS that you should follow
when
you
work on equipment:
Always
wear
safety glasses for eye
prot
ection.
Use
sa
fety st
an
ds
wh
enever a procedure r
eq
uires
you
to be
und
er the equipment.
Be
sur
e that the ignitions
sw
itch is always
in
th
e OFF
po
sition, unless o
th
erwise r
eq
uired by the proc
ed
ur
e.
Set
th
e parking
br
ake (if
eq
uipped)
when
working on the e
quipm
ent. Place wood blocks (4" x 4" or large
r)
to
the
fr
o
nt
and
r
ea
r s
urf
aces
of
the tires to provide furth
er
restraint from in
adver
tent eq
uipm
ent movement.
Operate
th
e engine only in a well-v
en
tilated area to avoid the
dan
ger of carbon
mon
oxide.
Keep yourself
and
yo
ur
clothing away from moving parts
when
the eng
in
e is
runnin
g,
espe
ci
ally the fan
and
belts.
To
prevent
se
rious
burn
s,
avoid contact
with
hot metal parts such as the radiator,
exhaus
t manifold, ta
il
pipe,
catalytic converter
an
d muffle
r.
Do not smoke while working
on
the equipment.
To avoid injury,
alw
ays remove rings, watches, loose h
ang
in
g jewelry,
an
d loose clothing before beginning to
work
on
the e
quipm
ent. Tie long hair securely be
hind
the head.
Keep h
ands
and
other o
bj
ects clear
of
the radi
at
or
and
blades.
El
ec
tr
ic
cooling fan(s) can start to
op
era
te
at
any
time by an increase in
und
er hood t
empera
tures, even thou
gh
the ignition is
in
the OFF position.
TI1
erefore, care
shou
ld
be
taken to ensure
th
e electric cooling fan(s) are completely disconnect
ed
wh
en
working
und
er the hood.
2
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
OPERATIONS
MANUAL
..............................................................................
.........
................................................ 1
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE ........................................................................................... ........................................ 2
V'VARNINGS
............................................................................................................................................................... 2
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS ............................................................. .................................................................................. 3
INTRODUCTION
............................. , ...................................................................................................................... 5
WELCOME ................................................................................................................................................................. 6
PURPOSE & USE
OF
MANUAL
................................................................................................................................. 6
CONTACT INFORMATION ......................................................................................................................................... 6
\VARRANTY
.............................................................................................................................................................. 6
WARRANTY
PROCEDURES ....................................................................................................................................... 6
WARRANTY REGISTRATION ..................................................................................................................................... 6
ADDITIONAL WARRANTY INFORMATION ............................................................................................................... 6
Tires
..
.....
..
.
...
..
....................................................................................................................................
..
................ 6
Battery ................................................................
..
.
..
.......
..
...........
..
...................
..
..
..
..................
..
......................... 6
STANDARD WARRANTY ........................................................................................................................................... 7
SAFETY
....................................................................................................................................................................... 8
GENERAL SAFETY .....................................................................................................................................................
8
LOAD
TOWING
SAFETY ............................................................................................................................................ 9
LOAD PUSHING SAFETY ......................................................................................................................................... 10
SERVICING SAFETY .................................................................................................................................................
10
REPAIRS SAFETY .....................................................................................................................................................
10
Contro
l Cables ........................
..
.....
...
........................................................
..
...
...................................................
11
Tires/\Vheels .................................................
...
.....
..
..........................................................................................
11
Lifting the Tractor ...............................................
..
........
..
...
......................
...
............................
...
......................
11
EMERGENCY TOWING
.........
.....................................................................................................................................
11
OP
ERAT
ING
PROCEDURES
..............................................................................................................................
13
OVERVIEW ..............................................................................................................................................................
13
PRE-OPERATION INSPECTION CHECKLIST ............................................................................................................
13
Walk-A-Round Inspection ......
....
.................
..
...
.................................................................................
..
...........
13
Inside Drivers Compartn1ent .......................
..
.....................
..
.
..
...
................................................................
...
13
Cab
Inspection .....
..
.........................................................
..
..
...
....
.................................
...
.................................
..
14
VEHICLE OPERATIONS ...........................................................................................................................................
14
INSTRUMENTATION ...................................................................................................................... ..........................
14
Oil
Pressure
Gauge
..
........................................
..
....
......
............................
..
.
..
..........................
..
.......................
14
Hour
Meter .......................
..
............
...
.......
...
..........
..
.........................................................................................
14
Voltage Gauge
...
..
.................................................................................................................................
....
........
14
Fuel
Gauge
...
..................................................
..
......................
..
...
.....................................
...
.............................. 15
Ten1perature
Gauge
......................................................................................................................................... 15
CONTROLS ....................................... .......................................................................................................................
15
Ignition Switch
......
............................................................
....
........................................................................... 15
Headlight
switch
..
...
....
....
....
...........
...
...................................................
...
...................................
..
.................... 15
3
Heat
Temperature
Control
(Option)
......
..
..
..
...................
..
.
..
.........................
..
................................
..
............
15
Heater
Fan
Conh·ol
Switch
(Option)
..
.........................................................................................................
..
15
Defrost
Fan
Control
(Option)
..
......
....
.............................................................................................................
16
STARTING
&
SHUT-DOWN
PROCEDURES
.....................
..
....
..
...
..
..........
..
....
..
......................................
..
................
..
16
Gasoline[LP
Tractors
with
Automatic
Choke
..........................................
..
.....
..
.............
..
.
......
..............
..
.
....
16
Diesel
Engine
..................................................................................
..
................................................................
17
Diesel
Engine-
With
Optional
Shutdown
System
................
..
..............................
..
...
....
.......
..
....................
18
TRANSMISSION
OPERATION
......................................................................................
..
.....
......
...........................
....
18
BRAKING
.................................... ·
..
.....................................................................
....
................................................
..
19
Parking
Brake
..
.............................................................................................................
..
..................................
19
Foot
Brake
.
....
...........
..
....................................................
..
.........................
..
...............
..
...................
..
.
..
...........
..
19
PARKING
.....................................................
..
..................................
..
...........................
..
..................
....
................... 19
EMERGENCY
TOWING
..................................................
..
........................................................
....
.
..
...
....
...............
..
.
19
MOVING
LOADS
.................................
..
.................................................................................................................. 19
SERVICING
PROCEDURES
..................
..
.................
..
......
..
............................
..
.........
....
...................................... 20
PR
EVENTATIVE
MAINTENANCE
(ALL
TI,TN,TU
&
TUL
MODEL
S
WITH
GASOLINE
ENGINE)
............ 20
PREVENT
ATIVE
MAINTENA
NCE
(ALL
TI,TN,TU
&
TUL
MODELS
WITH
DIESEL
EN
GINE)
.................
..
21
SPECIFICATIONS
&
CAPACITIES
.............
..
.....
....
....
..
..................................................................................... 22
FoRD/Isuzu
TI-10
& 12 ....
......
..........
..
.............................................
..
............................................
..
.................
..
.
22
Engine
Specificatio
ns
......................................
..
..............
..
.
..
.....
..
..
.....
..
...
..
.
....
......
..
............................
..
..........
..
23
Fuel
Tank
Refill
Capacities
...........
..
..................................................
..
.
......
.....................................................
23
Engine
Crankcase
Capacities
..........................
..
.......................................
..
........................
....
...
....
...........
..
.....
23
Transmission
Refill
Capacit
i
es
......................................................
..........
.................................
..
.................... 23
Engine
Cooling
System
Refill
Capacities
............................................................................
..
........................ 23
Brake
Syste
n1
.............................
..
..............................
..
......
..
...........
..
.................................
..
........................
..
... 23
Steering
System
..................
....
.......
....
.......................
....
...........
....
...............................
..
.................................... 23
Axle
Refill
Capacities
..
..........................................................................
..
......
..
....
..
.....
..
..
..
....
..
.......................... 23
FORD/WISCONflsuzu
TI4-8,
TN.
TU &
TUL
MODE
LS
.
..
...............................................
..............
.....
..
..
..
...........
24
Engine
Specifications
..................
......
...
..
.....
..
...........
....
...........
..
...............................................................
..
...
..
. 25
Fuel
Tank
Refill
Capacities
...................................................
....
................
..
..................
..
.....
..
......................... 25
Engine
Crankcase
Capacities
.....
..
.........................
..
....................................................
..
.................................. 25
T
ran
smission
Refill
Capacities
.
..
.......................................
....
...........
..
...
..
....................................................... 25
Engine
Cooling
System
Refill
Capaci
ties
....
.....................
..
...............................
....
...........................
..
....
..
..... 25
Brake
Systen1 .................................................................
..
..
..
....
..
..
..
...
..
............
..
....
..
.......................................... 25
S
teering
Sys
te1n ....
..
....
..
.............
..
..................................................................................................................... 25
Axle
Refill
Capacities
........................................
..
..............
..
...........................................................................
..
25
CHRYSLER/CONTINENTAL/TI4-8,
TN,
TU
&
TUL
MODELS
......
..
......
..
............................................................
..
26
Specifications
..
.......
....
...........
....
...........
..
.....................
....
..........................................
..
...................
..
.................
27
CHRYSLER/CONTINENTAL
TI
-10 &
12
..............................................................................
..
......
..
.
..
.
....
................. 28
Specifications
.........................
..
.............................................
..
..............................
......
............
..
.....
..
................. 29
4
INTRODUCTION
WELCOME
Welcome to the growing family
of
·EAGLE tractor operators. The tractor was built with the operator's safety, comfort
and
ease of operation in mind. We
hope
you
agree
and
enjoy
your
EAGLE experience.
PURPOSE
&
USE
OF
MANUAL
T
his
manual
is designed
as
a quick
guide
to familiarize
you
with
the correct
and
safe operation of
your
Eagle vehicle as
well
as
to inform you of the preventative maintenance
and
servicing recommendations of the manufacturer.
Your EAGLE vehicle
was
designed to
do
very speci
fic
tasks. For that reason, it will look, f
eet
drive
and
ftmction differ-
ently than over-the-road trucks
and
automobiles,
as
well as various other types of vocational vehicles. IT IS THE OP-
ERATOR'S RESPONSIBILITY
TO
OPERATE THIS EQUIPMENT
IN
A SAFE
AND
PRUDENT
(GOOD
SOUND
JUDGEMENT) MANNER.
BE
ALERT--YOUR
AND
OTHERS SAFETY
IS
INVOLVED!
The descriptions
and
specifications contained in this manual
we
re in effect
at
the time the
manual
was printed. EAGLE
INDUSTRIAL TRUCK, LLC. Reserves the right to discontinue models
at
any
hme
and/or
to change specifications, de-
signs
or
compone
nt
s used
without
notice
and
without incurring obligations.
CONTACT
INFORMATION
Customer
Service
26111 Northline
Rd
Taylor, MI 48180
customerservice®eagleh1gs.com
(734) 442-1000 - (800) 671-0431
Sales
26111 Northline Rd
Taylor, MI
48180
customerservice®eagleh1gs.com
(734) 442-1000 - (800) 671-0431
Web-Site
www
.eagleh1gs.com
Contains useful sales
and
service information
5
WARRANTY
WARRANTY
PROCEDURES
PLEASE READ WARRANTY INF
ORMATION
CAREFULLY.
Before contacting Eagle
Industrial
Truck
for
any
warranty
issue
please
have
the
foll
owing
informa
tion ready:
Truck
Model
Truck
Serial
Number
Engine
Type
Engine
Make
Engine
Serial
Number
Hours
Reading
on
Holll'
Me-
ter
ALL INFORMAT
IO
N (*HOURS
CAN
BE
FOUND
ON
HOUR
METER
LOCATED
ON
DASH
PANEL)
CAN
BE
FOUND
ON
OAT
A PLATE LOCATED BESIDE DRIVERS SEAT.
Customer
Service
26111
North
lin
e Rd
Taylor, MI 48180
customerserv
i
ce@eag
l
e
tu
~
(734) 442-1000 - (800) 671-0431
WARRANTY
REGISTRATION
Included
with
the vehicles
Parts
& Service
manual
are
warranty
reg
is
trations
from
th
e
manufacturer
of
you
r
engine.
Pl
ease
fill these
out
and
return
th
em
to
the
manufach.trer.
Warranty
registration
for
your
Eagle tractor is
completed
by
either
the
distributor
or
directly
at
th
e factory
prior
to s
hipment
of
you
r
new
unit.
ADDITIONAL
WARRANTY
INFORMATION
TIRES
For
pn
e
umatic
tires,
con
tact
your
nearest
Pow
er King (Kelly-Springfield)
brand
dealer
who
will
adjust
your
claim
based
on
the
remaining
tread
wear
as
a
percent
of
total
new
tread.
For
solid
tires,
con
tact Eagle d
ir
ectly.
BATTERY
In
the
U.S. a
nd
Canada,
call1-888-823-0954
or
1-877-255-22
87
6
WARRANTY
Thr
eeagle
·•
Warranty
Inform
ation•
The Threeagle'" Warranty covers only Eagle TT-series aircraft tractors manufactured after October
1,
2006. Eagle Tugs (EAGLE)
warrants that the Eagle TT-series tow tractors
will be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period
of
3 years or
3,000 operating hours, (except for the electrical and cooling systems which are 3 months
or
500 hours), from date
of
delivery to
the first customer (or first use), whichever comes first. Written notice
of
any claimed defect must be given to EAGLE within the
warranty period and within thirty
(30) days after such defect is discovered. Liability under this warranty is limited to either replacing
or
repairing, at EAGLE's election, any part
or
parts deemed defective after examination by EAGLE or
an
Authorized Service Rep-
resentative. Any EAGLE machine
or
any
of
its parts returned by customer to EAGLE
or
an Authorized Service Representative via
prepaid transportation, and which is found to be
def
ective, will be repaired
or
replaced and returned to customer prepaid. On the
other hand, should a part be found not defective, inspection and handling charges may be charged to the customer
or
Authorized
Service Representative by EAGLE.
This warranty does not extend to the tires and batteries as these are warranted directly to the user by their respective manufac-
turer and not
by
EAGLE
or
the Au
th
orized Service Representative.
This warranty does not apply to any EAGLE tow tractor,
or
component part(s) that have been subjected to misuse, accident
or
improper handling, maintenance
or
application;
nor
does it extend to the EAGLE machine and/or parts whi
ch
have been repaired
or
altered outside
of
EAGLE's plant
or
the facility
of
an Authorized Service Representative.
This warranty does not apply to routine maintenance, ignition components,
or
wearable parts
of
the EAGLE machine such as fil-
ters, seals, plugs, hoses, belts, brake pads, light bulbs, fuses
or
similar items. Moreover, this warranty does not extend beyond its
original term for a
ny
EAGLE machine
or
part replaced
or
repaired under warranty.
EXCEPT AS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ALL
WARRANTIES, CONDITIONS, REPRESENTATIONS, INDEMNITIES AND GUARAN-
TEES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WHETHER ARISING BY STATUTE, CUSTOM OF TRADE OR UNDER ORAL OR
WRITIEN
STATEMENTS MADE BY OR ON BEHALF OF EAGLE NEGOTIATIONS WITH CUSTOMER, DISTRIBUTOR, DEALER OR
ANY
REPRESENTATIVE, ARE HEREBY OVERWRITTEN AND EXCLUDED, AND NO LIABILITY SHALL ATTACH TO EAGLE, EI-
THER IN CONTRACT OR
IN
TORT, OR STRICT LIABILITY
IN
TORT, FOR ANY DAMAGE TO PROPERTY, LOSS OF PROF-
ITS,
DAMAGES, COSTS, CHARGES, LIABILITY OR EXPENSES, WHETHER DIRECT OR INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL OR
OTHERW
ISE, WHICH ARISE OUT OF OR
IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SALE OR USE
OF
ANY EAGLE MACHINE
OR
THE
SUPPLY
OF
SERV
ICES.
SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
*
Note-
T
he
Threeagle'" Warranty covers only TT-series tow tractors manufactured after October 1, 2006. All TT-series manufac-
tured prior to
th
e date above, and all other Eagle Tugs models, are covered under our Standard Warranty
of
1 Year
or
2,000
hour
s.
Eagle Bob Tails are covered under Ford Motor Company's Standard Warranty for each
re
spective Ford truck model.
7
SAFETY
GENERAL
SAFETY
l11e following safety recommendations are not intended to
address
every possible safety aspect
of
operating this vehicle,
but
rather serve
as
a guide. Eagle has taken extensive measures to make sure the ALL vehicles are designed
and
tested
to be safe when they leave the factory. Modifications made to the vehicle after it leaves the factory can cause the vehicle
to be tmsafe. In any situation,
common
sense
and
caution
should
always be applied
and
is ultimately the owner/
operator's
responsibility.
THIS TRACTOR
IS
A DESIGNED TO
BE
A DEDICATED "WORKING" VEHICLE. IT
IS
NOT DESIGNED FOR OR IN-
TENDED
TO
BE
USED FOR RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES, RACING OR GENERAL "HORSE PLAY ACTIVITIES".
USE FOR
ANY OF THESE INAPPROPRIATE ACTIVITIES COULD RESULT
IN
INJURY, DEATH OR DAMAGE TO
THE TRACTOR
AND
SURROUNDING OBJECTS.
! WARNING: FAILURE
TO
COMPLY WITH
THE
FOLLOWING SAFETY PRECAUTIONS CAN RESULT IN SERI-
OUS
INJURY
OR
DEATH AS
WELL
AS EQUIPMENT DAMAGE!
Follow all company, facility
and
OSHA Safety Rules.
If
you
don't
have a copy of these, request a copy from
your
facility management
and
review them carefully.
Review carefully
and
understand
the "Operating Procedures" section
of
this manual before endeavoring to start
or
operate this h·actor.
Be
sure that the tractor is
equipped
with
fully ftmctional safety
equipment
required
in
the areas it will be oper-
ated.
Such items as rotating beacons, back-up alarms, etc. are available from EAGLE's Factory
or
your
local EA-
GLE distributor.
! WARNING:
ALL
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES GIVE OFF VARIOUS FUMES
AND
GASES WHEN
RUNNING.
DO
NOT
START
OR
RUN
THE
ENGINE
IN
A CLOSED OR POORLY VENTILATED BUILDING
WHERE THE
EXHAUST GASES CAN ACCUMULATE.
AVOID
BREATHING THESE GASES AS THEY MAY
CONTAIN
POISONOUS CARBON MONOXIDE, WHICH CAN ENDANGER YOUR HEALTH
OR
LIFE IF IN-
HALED STEADILY
FOR EVEN A FEW MINUTES!
Always
do
the "PRE-OPERATION INSPECTION" before using the tractor (See "CHECKLIST" following this sec-
tion of the manual).
Do not begin
to
operate the tractor if it
should
have defective lights, horn, brakes, steering
or
tires. Report ir-
regularities immediately
to
your
supervisor
and/or
the
proper
maintenance personnel.
Never start the tractor's engine while
standing
on the grotmd. Start the engine from the operator's se
at
with the
transmission in
neuh·al
or
park
and
the parking brake in the "on" position.
Your h·actor's seat/s are
equipped
with retractable seat belts for
your
safety. Fasten
your
seat
belt
and
adjust the
seat
before starting the engine.
Be
sure
the
seat
belt is fitted snugly
around
the hips,
not
around
the waist as fail-
ure
to
do
so
may
cause injury in the event of a collision.
If
your
tractor is
equipped
with
a passenger seat,
and
if
it
is occupied, be
sure
that the passenger does
not
dis-
tract
you
from the safe operation of the tractor.
BE
ALERT!
8
You (and any passenger)
must
always keep
your
arms
and
legs within the perimeter of the tractor's frame to
avoid injury.
If
your
vehicle is a Utility Tractor with a rear deck (Models TU
or
TUL), be sure all items
on
the deck are secure
and
are within the perimeter
of
the tractor's frame before starting the tractor.
Keep
your
foot
ON
the brake pedal
and
OFF the accelerator
and
relea
se
the parking brake before shifting
th
e
transmission into gear.
Before shifting from forward to reverse
or
reverse to forward, bring the vehicle
to
a complete stop. Do
not
shift
into gear except when the engine is
at
idle
speed
and
your
foot is
on
the brake
peda
l.
Before dismounting from the tractor, place the transmission in "PARK"
and
apply
the parking brake.
If
you
have
not
operated this
equipment
previously, practice driving
and
operating it in a safe
and
clear (not
congested) area w1til
you
are familiar
with
all aspects of its operation.
Keep
hands
and
feet away from moving mechanical parts including tires.
A void wearing loose clothing that might
get
caught in moving parts.
Check
your
path of int
ended
motion for persmmel
and/or
possible obstructions, before proceeding.
When
operating the tractor, be particularly cautious when
in
conges
ted
areas.
Be
alert
near
blind corners
and
always anticipate
other
equipment
and
personnel movements. SOlmd the
horn
when
approaching corners.
Use particular care
to
operate the vehicle
at
a safe speed,
commensurate
with
conditions. Speed
should
always
be reduced when entering a
turn
to assure complete control
of
the vehicle
and
any
towed loads. Take all corners
wide, especially
if
towing trailers.
Speed
should
always be
ad
ju
sted
to allow for a safe
and
controlled stop, considering the space available for
stopping
and
the
weight
of the load being moved. Avoid
sudden
stops.
Reduce speed
when
approaching speed
bumps.
Do
not
tamper with the engine
speed
governor.
Never drive crossways
on
a slope.
Avoid operating
on
bumpy, soft surfaces. Avoid potholes
when
present.
Keep clear of the
edge
of loading docks.
LOAD
TOWING
SAFETY
If
towing a load, check to see that:
The
towed load is securely cotmected to the hitch
of
the tractor.
Be
sure
hitch is locked/fastened into the closed
position.
The tow
ed
cargo load is secure
and
within the exterior frame
of
the vehicle that is carrying the lo
ad
.
For maximum tractor
and
load control
and
stability,
as
well
as
to
wing
power, be sure the tongue of the trailer is
parallel
to
the
ground
when
cmmected to the tractor's hitch.
Watch the trailer's rear
swing
dears
any
obstructions
when
cornering.
9
LOAD
PU
SH
ING
SAFETY
If
pushing a load:
Be
sure the tractor
is
designed for and intended to be used to push the load.
If
using the tractor for "pushback" of
an
aircraft, be sure the tow bar
is
securely fastened to both the aircraft and
the tractor
and
the traCtor hitch is in the locked position.
If
using the tractor for "pushback"
of
an
aircraft, be sure the tow bar is securely fastened
to
both the aircraft and
SERVICING
SAFETY
Always stop the tractor,
turn
the
eng
ine off,
put
in "Park"
and
apply
the parking brake when making any adjust-
ment
s
or
servicing the unit.
Never refuel the tractor when the engine is running.
DO NOT SMOKE WHEN REFUELING.
Do not over
fill
the fuel tank. Do
not
fill
beyond bottom
of
fuel filler screen. Clean off any spilled fuel immedi-
ately.
Keep fuel stored well away from
open
flames, possible sparks
or
sources of excessively high temperatures.
Do not ever rem.ove the radiator cap when the engine is hot, as serious burns may result. Always check coolant
level and
add
cool
ant
at
the overflow reservoir.
Avoid touching a
hot
engine, exhaust, coolant pipes
or
hydraulic com
pon
ents as
ser
i
ous
burns
may
occur.
This tractor comes factory
equipped
with a sealed "maintenance free" battery. Do
not
endeavor to service the
battery.
When connecting
or
disconnecting battery
ca
bl
es, always first remove the cable
on
the negative terminal(-) and
when
reconnecting, repla
ce
it last. This will prevent sparks from accidental gratmding.
PREVENT
BATTERY
EXPLOSIONS. Do
not
smoke
near
the battery. Fumes from batteries are explosive. Keep
away
from all sparks,
open
flames etc
...
Remove bracelets; watch bands etc. prior to installing, removing
or
se
r-
vicing a battery. Do
not
short
the battery terminals.
AVOID ACID BURNS. The battery acid is poisonous
and
is strong
enough
to
burn
skin, eat holes in clothing
and
cause blindness
if
splashed in the eyes.
If
battery acid is spilled
or
splashed, always immediately
wash
your
skin
and
clothing. Apply lime
or
baking soda to help neutralize the acid. Seek medical assistance.
REPAIRS
SAFETY
ONLY a trained
and
qualified mechanic for this type of
equipment
should
und
ertake repairs to this tractor. Before un-
dertaking any repair, the mechanic MUST read and understand the
"SAFETY"
and "OPERATING PROCEDURES" sec-
tions
of
this manual. All safety recommendations and rules MUST be
fo
ll
owed.
10
The mechanic is to refer to the "PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
AND
SERVICE
INFORL'viA
TION" sec-
tion of this
manual
to insure the items are serviced as recommended
and
the correct fluids, lubricants
and
replacement
items are used.
FAILURE
TO
FOLLOW
THE
MANUFACTURE'S RECOMMENDATIONS
CAN
RESULT
IN
EQUIP-
MENT
DAMAGE
AND/OR SERIOUS INJURY
OR
DEATH.
Only
parts recommended
or
specified by the manufacturer (or of equal quality
and
performance) in the Eagle Parts
Manual
should
ever be used for repair or replacement
to
insure the tractor performs
up
to designed capacity, perform-
ance
and
safety fw1ctions. FAILURE USE PARTS SPECIFIED
BY
THE MANUFACTURER WILL INVALID ATE THE
WARRANTY.
WARNING:
MODIFICATIONS
TO
THIS
TRACTOR ARE
TO
BE
MADE ONLY
BY
THE
MANUFACTURER
OR
WITH
THE
WRITTEN APPROVAL OF
THE
MANUFACTURER.
TI1e
following items are in addition to safety procedures contained in
other
sections of this manual.
Replace
any
parts that
show
excessive
wear
or deterioration.
CONTROL
CABLES
Do
not
use
heat
to
attempt
to
thaw
or
dry.
Do
not
attempt
to repair
or
lubricate
any
cable. A cable that exhibits a malfimctioning condition should be re-
placed
with
a
new
cable.
TIRES/WHEELS
Always deflate a tire
and
wheel assembly prior to removing it for service.
Do
not
pry,
hammer
or
weld
on
or
near
an
inflated tire.
Do
not
use wheels
or
components that are cracked
or
bent. Never
endeavor
to repair a wheel
by
welding, apply-
ing
heat
or
brazing. Never inflate a tire beyond 40 PSI
when
seating a bead.
Be
sure all
beads
are seated prop-
erly before inflating beyond 40 PSI.
! WARNING: UNLESS BEADS ARE SEATED CORRECTLY WHEN
MOUNTING
A TIRE, OVER-INFLATION
CAN
RESULT
IN
AN
EXPLOSION!
LIFTING
THE
TRACTOR
Always have the
drive
wheels off the floor
when
troubleshooting the drive system.
Do
not
rely
on
hydraulic jacks to
support
the tractor.
On
a level surface, always use jack
stands
rated for the
weight appropriate for the tractor
and
they are correctly positioned to fully
sup
port the tractor in a stable posi-
tion.
EMERGENCY
TOWING
If
it
should
be
necessary to tow the tractor to a location for maintenance service, be sure the following procedures are
followed:
Make
sure
the
parking
brake
is released
and
the transmission gearshift lever is in the "N" (Neutral) position.
"ALL WHEEL DRIVE" tractors
must
have the drive shafts removed before towing. Plug the drive shaft openings
to minimize loss
of
fluid.
11
CAUTION: REPLACE LOST
TRANSMISSION
FLUID AFTER REINSTALLING
THE
DRIVE
SHAFTS
THAT
WERE
REMOVED
FOR
TOWING.
"REAR DRIVE ONLY" tractors, the rear
wheels
can
be raised
and
it
can
be
towed
on
its front wheels.
If
it
is to be
flat towed, the
drive
shaft
must
be
removed.
"ANY TRACTOR"
towed
on
its front
wheels
must
have
the
steering
wheel
clamped
in the
straight
ahead
posi-
tion.
!
WARNING
: BEFORE
WORKING
UNDERNEATH
THE
TRACTOR,
BE
SURE JACK
STANDS
ARE SECURE
AND
POSITIONED
CORRECTLY (PERPENDICULAR
TO
THE
FLOOR)
WITH
NO
TILT!
!
WARNING:
IF YOU WILL
BE
WORKING
UNDER
THE
TRACTOR,
NEVER
DO
SO
WHEN
ALONE.
BE
SURE
SOMEONE
ELSE IS CLOSE
BY
IN
CASE OF
AN
EMERGENCY!
If
using
a
hydraulic
or
air
operated
lift,
always
check the safety s
upport
or
lock is
in
position before
going
Lmd
e
rneath
the
tractor.
THIS PAGE WAS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
12
OPERATING
PROCEDURES
OVERVIEW
BE
SURE YOU HAVE READ
AND
FULLY UNDERSTAND THE
"SAFETY"
SECTION OF THIS MANUAL BEFORE
PROCEEDING TO OPERATE THIS
TRACTOR.
The following "operating procedures" are to be read
by
anyone who intends to operate this tractor for the first time. A
periodic review
by
all personnel operating the tractor is encouraged to keep all instructions fresh in their
minds
.
PRE-OPERATION
INSPECTION
CHECKLIST
The following inspections should be conducted each
day
prior to the first operation
of
the tractor. Additional inspections
may
be required
due
to tmusual operating conditions
WALK-A-ROUND INSPECTION
- Look for evidence
around
and
tmder tractor for
oit
water
or
fuel leaks.
-Check
that fuel
cap
is securely in place.
- Check tire rims
and
wheel
stud
nuts
for possible damage.
- Check tires for
tmder
inflation, cuts, breaks
or
excessive wear
and
remove
any
objects stuck in treads.
-Wipe
clean, if necessary, all lights, mirrors
and
reflectors.
-Open
engine
compartment
hood
and
check;
Oil
and
coolant levels.
Condition
of
all drive belts (for cracks
or
fraying).
Condition
of
all wiring, hoses
and
tubing for leaks, kinks or excessive wear.
If
tractor is diesel powered, visually check fuel filters
and
drain
the water
if
necessary
INSIDE DRIVERS COMPARTMENT
- With the transmission in PARK
and
the
hand
brake set, start the engine.
- Check oil pressure
and
voltage gauges to be
sure
they are indicate a reading in the normal range.
- Check fuel gauge to determine if fuel
should
be added.
-
Sound
the
horn
and
test for excessive play in the steering wheel.
-If
the tractor is
equipped
with
a cab;
Check that heater
and
heater fan are functioning correctly.
Check defrost fan for
proper
operation.
-Turn
on
all lights
and
flashers. Then exit tractor to verify they are operating properly.
If
the tractor is equipped
with
a rotating beacon, check if it is fw1ctioning.
-
With engine
numing
, check the transmission fluid level
under
the hood.
!
WARNING: KEEP
HANDS
AWAY
FROM
COOLING
FAN
AND
ANY
MOVING
PARTS!
13
CAB
INSPECTION
If
the tractor
is
equipped
with
a cab;
- Check
that
all mirrors are
properly
adjusted
and
clean.
-
Test
windshield
wiper
-Check
all
windows
for cracks
or
chips.
Be
sure
windows
are clean for
best
visibility
ANY
PROBLEMS
NOTED
DURING
INSPECTION
SHOULD
BE
CORRECTED
AS
SOON
AS POSSIBLE. FAILURE
TO
ATTEND
TO
PROBLEMS PROMPTLY
COULD
COMPROMISE
SAFETY
AND
/
OR
THE
TRACTOR'S
PER-
FORMANCE.
DO
NOT
ATTEMPT
TO
MAKE
REPAIRS.
CONTACT
A
QUALIFIED
MECHANIC
VEHICLE
OPERATIONS
BE
SURE
YOU
HAVE READ
AND
FULLY UNDERSTAND
THE
"SAFETY" SECTION OF THIS
MANUAL
BEFORE
PROCEEDING
TO
OPERATE THIS TRACTOR.
TI1e
following "Operating
Pro
cedures
"
are
to be r
ead
by
anyone
who
intends
to
operat
e this tractor for the first time. A
periodic
review
by
all personnel
operating
the
tractor is enco
uraged
to keep all instructions fresh
in
their
minds.
INSTRUMENTATION
Familiarize yourself
with
all
instruments
on
the tractor.
Many
are
designed
to
ale
rt
you
to conditions
that
must
be
ad-
dr
essed.
When
operating
th
e tractor,
frequ
ent
ly check
gauges
to
insure
everything
is fLmctioning as
it
should
be
and
in
the
normal
range.
OIL
PRESSURE
GAUGE
TI1e
position
of
the
pointer
will
vary
within
the
normal
operating
range
of
10-50 for
gasoline
(and
LP
equipped)
engines
and
20-60 for
di
esel
eng
ines.
If
the
pointer
drops
be
low
th
e
normal
ran
ge
when
the
eng
ine is
rwming,
there
is
a loss
of
pressure.
If
this occurs, s
top
the tractor as
soon
as possible,
shut
off the
engine
and
c
he
ck the oil leve
l.
Add
oil as neces-
sary. Check for possible
causes
(leaks) for the
low
oi
l.
If
low
oil
pressure
should
reoccur, follow the
above
directions
and
contact
eq
uipm
ent
ma
int
enance
personnel
to
determine
cause
of
recurring
low
oil
pressure.
CAUTION:
DO
NOT
continue
to
operate
the
tractor
as
long
as
the
pointer
is
below
the
normal
operating
range.
CONTINUED
operation
may
cause
severe
intemal
engine
damage
.
HOUR
METER
Th
e
hour
meter
indicates the
amount
of
nmning
time
on
th
e
eng
ine.
It
is
used
as
a
guide
as
to
when
preventative
main-
t
enance
procedures
sho
uld
be
done. (See "Prev
enta
tive
Maint
enance
Schedules" following this section
of
the
manu
a
l.
VOLTAGE
GAUGE
This
gauge
indicates
th
e
battery
voltage available (normally 12-14 volts)
when
the
igniti
on
sw
itch is
in
the
"o
n"
position.
After
sta
rting
the
engi
ne
, the
pointer
s
hould
move
to
about
14 volts,
which
indicates
the alternator is
working.
If
the
pointer
falls
below
12 volts
with
no
accessori
es
operating
a
nd
the
engine
nmning,
have
the electrical
system
checked
by
maintenance
p
ersonne
l.
The
p
oin
ter
may
fall below 12 volts
at
eng
ine
idl
e
and
accessories
operating
--
shut
off all accesso-
ri
es
to check
that
poin
ter
return
s to 12 volts
or
higher
while the
engine
is rWU1ing. Al
so
by
ad
din
g a little throttle to in-
crease
eng
ine
speed,
the
pointer
shou
ld climb b
ack
into
th
e correct
voltage
position
.
14
FUEL GAUGE
When the ignition
sw
itch is in the
on
position, this gauge indicates the approximate fuel level in the fuel tank. The read-
ing may fluctuate
during
starting
up
, cornering
and
stopp
ing.
It
is recommended that the fuel supply be kept
at
1/4 or
higher levels to prevent
any
water condensation in the fuel tank from enteri
ng
the fuel lines.
TEMPERATURE GAUGE
This gauge indicates the temperahtre
of
the engine coolant
when
the ignition switch is in the "on" position. The pointer
will move to the normal range as the engine warms.
If
the pointer moves above the normal range (above
225
degrees
F),
CAUTION:
IF
THE
ENGINE CONTINUES
TO
OVERHEAT, HAVE THE COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED.
CONTROLS
IGNITION
SWITCH
Your tractor is equ
ipped
with either a keyless
or
key type
sw
itch. Both
are
three-position
sw
itches-OFF,
ON
and
START
(Crank).
ON
POSITION-
The fuel pump, electrical system, accessories and fuel-temperature-voltage gauges are acti-
vated. The oil
pressme
gauge will
not
fully activate until the engine is started.
START
POSITION-
TI1is
is used to start the engine. The engine will crank w1til you release the ignition switch.
When the ignition switch is released in the
start
position, you
must
hun
the switch to the "OFF" position fir
st
before
rehuning
to the start position. This is to prevent trying to start the engine
when
it is
al
r
eady
running
(anti-restart protection).
OFF
POSITION-
This is used to
shut
down
the en
gi
ne
and
turn
all electrical power off (incl
udin
g accessories).
Never leave the tractor
unatt
e
nd
ed with
th
e engine running
or
the ignition switch in the "ON" position, as this
can result in
a
run-down
battery.
HEADLIGHT
SWITCH
The headlight switch is
an
on/off type. There is
no
hi/low beam control position.
HEAT
TEMPERATURE CONTROL (OPTION)
The h
eat
temperature control is a
pu
sh/p
ull control cable
and
is u
sed
to adjust the air temperature from the heater in a
cab. Pull
up
to set
at
desired temperature.
Push
down
to
turn
heat off.
HEATER FAN
CONTROL SWITCH (OPTION)
TI1e
heater fan
sw
itch
ha
s three
po
sitions, OFF, LOW
and
HIGH.
15
WINDSHIELD
WIPER
SWITCH
(OPTION)
The
windshield
wiper
swi
t
ch
has
an
on/off position.
The
wiper has
only
one
speed
.
!
WARNING:
THE
WINDSHIELD
WIPER ALSO HAS
AN
ON/OFF
SWITCH
LOCATED
ON
THE
WIPER
MOTOR.
THIS
SWITCH
MUST
BE
IN
THE
"ON"
POSITION
TO
ALLOW
THE
USE OF
THE
SWITCH
ON
THE
INSTRU-
MENT
PANEL!
DEFROST
FAN
CONTROL
(OPTION)
The
defrost fan motor
has
a
sw
itch
built
in.
The
switch
has
three positions-OFF, LOW
and
HIGH. This
switch
should
be
left in
either
the
high
or
low
position
and
the ON/OFF
should
be
controlled with the fan
sw
itch located on the instru-
m.ent panel.
The
setting
of
LOW or
HI
GH can only be
mad
e
on
the fan motor.
STARTING
&
SHUT-DOWN
PROCEDURES
!
WARNING:
ALL
INTERNAL
COMBUSTION
ENGINES GIVE OFF
VARIOUS
FUMES
AND
GASES WHEN
RUNNING.
DO
NOT
START
OR
RUN
THE
ENGINE
IN A CLOSED
OR
POORLY VENTILATED BUILDING
WHERE THE
EXHAUST GASES
CAN
ACCUMULATE.
AVOID
BREATHING THESE GASES AS THEY MAY
CONTAIN
POISONOUS
CARBON
MONOXIDE,
WHICH
CAN
ENDANGER
YOUR
HEALTH
OR
LIFE IF
IN
-
HALED
STEADILY FOR EVEN A FEW MINUTES!
Never
start
the tractor's
engine
while
standing
on
the grow1d. Start the engine from
th
e
op
erator
's
seat
with
the trans-
mission
in
neutral or
park
and
the
parking
brake in the "on" position.
Your
tractor's seat(s) is/are
equipped
with
retractable se
at
belts for
your
safety. Fasten
your
seat
belt
and
adjust
the seal
before st
arting
the
eng
ine. Be
sure
sea
t belt is fitted s
nu
gly
around
the hips,
not
around
the waist
as
failure to
do
so
may
cause
injury
in
th
e eve
nt
of
a collision.
!
WARNING:
SEAT BELTS MAY
NOT
OFFER
THE
OPERATOR
PROTECTION
IN
THE
EVENT OF A ROLL·
OVER.
THE
KNOWN
INCIDENCIES
OF
ROLLOVER ARE EXTREMELY RARE
AND
MAY
OCCUR
IN
SITU
TIONS
OF OPERA
TOR
MISUSE. USES
OF
ANY
VOCATIONAL
EQUIPMENT
SHOULD
BE
STRICTLY LIMITED
TO
ITS INTENDED OPERATION!
Your tractor's operator's seat
may
be
equipped
with
an
OPTIONAL safety
pressure
sw
it
ch.
If
it
is,
it
will automaticall}
s
hut
th
e engine
down
anytime
the
tran
smission is in
gea
r
and
the
operator
stands
up
or
leaves his
sea
t.
NOTE
: IF YOUR
TRACTOR
IS LP FUEL POWERED
AND
IS A
TU
OR
TUL
MODEL
AND
HAS
AN
UNDERDECI<
SLIDE-OUT
TRAY
STORAGE
COMPARTMENT
FOR
THE
LP TANK--THE
COMPARTMENT
DOOR
MUST
Bf
CLOSED
AND
LATCHED BEFORE
THE
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM WILL PERMIT YOU
TO
START
THE
ENGINE.
GASOLINE/LP TRACTORS WITH AUTOMATIC CHOKE
Be
sure
that
the transmission is in "Park"
or
"
Neut
ra
l".
1.
Turn
ignition
sw
itch to the "ON" position.
2.
Depress
accel
era
tor
pedal
once
and
release.
1(
3.
Turn
ignition to
th
e "crank" (Start) position to activate the st
ar
t
er
motor.
Do
not
crank
the
engine
more
than
10
seconds
if it
doesn'
t start.
If
engine
didn't
start,
turn
i
gnition
switch
off.
Turn
i
gnition
switch
to
on
position. De-
pr
ess accelerator
pedal
twice a
nd
release.
Turn
ignition to the "crank" position to activate the
starter
motor.
CAUTION:
As
soon
as
the
engine
starts,
release
the
ignition
switch
and
allow
it
to
return
to
the
"on"
position
to
avoid
damage
to
the
starter
and/or
flywheel
gear
teeth.
4.
Allow
th
e
engine
to
wa
rm
up
for a
minute
or
two.
5. Read all
instrument
panel
gauges
to verify they are all
within
the
normal
operating
rang
es
defined
previously
und
er "INSTRUMENTS".
DIESEL ENGINE
Be
sure
the
transmission
is
in
"Park"
or
"Neutral".
1.
Turn
ignition
switch
to the "ON" position.
2.
Pu
sh
the
rubber
button
labeled
Glow
Plug,
on
the
instrument
panel
and
hold
down
for the
length
of
time recom-
mended
on
the
char
t next
to
the
Glow
Plu
g
button
and
th
en
release.
3.
Turn
ignition to the "crank" position to activate the st
arter
motor.
Do
not
crank
the
engine
more
than
10
seconds
if
it d.oesn't start.
If
engine
didn't
start,
turn
ignition
sw
it
ch
off.
If
engine
didn'
t start,
turn
ignition
sw
it
ch
to
on
position
and
hold
down
Glow
Plug
button
again
per
the ch
art
time. Release
Glow
Plug
button
and
turn
ignition
to
th
e "crank" position
to
activate the
starter
motor.
CAUTION:
As
soon
as
the
engine
starts, release
the
ignition
switch
and
allow
it
to
return
to
the
"on"
position
to
avoid
damage
to
the
starter
and/or
flywheel
gear
teeth.
4.
Allow
the
engine
to
run
at
idle
speed
approx
imately 6
minutes
(1/10
of
an
hour
on
the
hour
meter) to circulate
and
warm
engine
oil to a safe
operating
temperahtre.
!
WARNING:
EXTERNAL
STARTING
FLUIDS
SHOULD
NOT
BE USED
IN
A DIESEL
ENGINE
AIR
INTAKE
SYSTEM.
THE
USE OF
THESE
FLUIDS WILL
CAUSE
SEVERE
INTERNAL
ENGINE
DAMAGE!
SHUTTING
DOWN
THE
DIESEL E
NGINE-
Reduce
engine
speed
to idle
if
the
engine
is hot. Allow the
eng
ine to
id
le
for several
minutes
to cool
to
below
195 degrees.
Then
switch
ignition
sw
itch to OFF.
17
DIESEL
ENGINE-
WITH OPTIONAL SHUTDOWN
SYSTEM
Be
sure
the transmission is in "Park"
or
"Neutral".
1.
Turn
ignition switch to the "ON" position.
2.
Push
the rubber
button
labeled Glow Plug,
on
the
instrument
pan
el
and
hold
down
for the length
of
time recom
mended
on the chart next to the Glow Plug
button
and
then release.
3. Rehtrn the ignition switch
to
the "OFF" position. Then
htrn
ignition to the "crank" position to activate the starte1
motor. Do
not
crank the engine more than 10 seconds if
it
doesn't start.
If
engine
didn't
start, turn ignition switcl
off.
If
engine
didn't
start, htrn ignition switch to
on
position
and
hold
down
Glow Plug
button
again per
thE
chart time. Release Glow Plug
button
and
hun
ignition switch to the "OFF position
and
then
htrn
ignition
switd
to
the "crank" position to activate the starter motor.
NOTE: The above procedure is necessary
as
the "Low oil/Hi-temp
shut
down
system" will recognize "low oil pressure"
after
10 to 15 seconds
of
"ignition on" position before engine starts
and
will prevent the engine from starting. The igni-
tion switch
must
be turned OFF
and
back
ON
to reset timer
on
engine
shut
down
system.
CAUTION: As
soon
as
the
engine
starts, release
the
ignition
switch
and
allow
it
to
return
to
the
"on"
position
t<
avoid
damage
to
the
starter
and/or
flywheel gear teeth.
4.
Allow the engine
to
run
at
idle speed approximately 6 minutes (1/10 of an
hour
on
the
hour
meter)
to
circulah
and
warm
engine oil to a safe operating temperature.
! WARNING: EXTERNAL
STARTING
FLUIDS SHOULD
NOT
BE
USED IN A DIESEL ENGINE AIR INTAKE
SYSTEM. THE USE OF THESE FLUIDS WILL CAUSE SEVERE INTERNAL ENGINE DAMAGE!
SHUTTING
DOWN
THE
DIESEL
ENGINE-
Reduce engine
speed
to idle if the engine is hot. Allow the engine to
idlE
for several minutes to cool to below 195 degrees. Then switch ignition switch to OFF.
TRANSMISSION
OPERATION
The
transmission is controlled by a "lever type" gearshift located in the instrument panel or console. The control
has
siJ
selector positions- P (Park), R (Reverse), N (Neutral), D (Drive), 2 (Second)
and
1 (First).
In
entering
or
leaving a gem
position, the lever
must
be moved
past
a gate. To
do
this, place the palm
of
your
hand
on
the top
of
the selector !eve:
and
reach
under
with your fingers
and
grip the release mechanism
and
pull up (or squeeze). Shift to the desired posi·
tion
and
release the selector.
Keep
your
foot
ON
the brake pedal
and
OFF the accelerator
and
release the parking brake before shifting the
h·ansmission into gear.
Before shifting from forward to reverse
or
reverse to forward, bring the vehicle to a complete
stop
.
Do
not
shift
into gear except
when
the engine is
at
idle speed.
Before dismotmting from the tractor, place the h·ansmission
in
"PARK"
and
apply the
parking
brake.
1l
BRAKING
PARKING BRAKE
The
parking
brake is operated
by
ha
nd
lever action.
By
pulling back
on
the lever,
you
activate
and
set the brake. Push-
ing forward will release the brake. The brake is adjustable for braking pressure
by
rotating the knob
on
the
end
of
the
handle
lever. A clockwise direction is used to increase the brake holding pressure
and
counter clockwise to reduce the
pressure.
l.
FOOT BRAKE
T
he
foot brake is
power
assisted
and
s
hould
be applied with a
stead
y
and
firm
downward
pressure.
If
the
power
assist
should
fail, the brakes will still operate mechanically
but
will require increased foot pressure. Always
an
ticipate that
you
may have to stop unexpectedly--BE PREPARED!
Speed
should
always be adjusted to allow for a safe
and
controlled stop. Adjust your speed based
on
the surface condi-
tions, the space available for stopping
and
th
e weight of the load being moved. A VOID SUDDEN
STOPS!
CAUTION:
IF
DRIVING
ON
WET OR SLIPPERY SURFACES--LOWER SPEED
AND
ALLOW FOR MORE STOP-
PING
DISTANCE.
DO
NOT
SPIN
THE
WHEELS WHEN STARTING UP AS THIS
CAN
CAUSE
DAMAGE
TO
THE
DRIVE MECHANISMS.
PARKING
Every time
you
park, apply the
hand
brak
e,
turn
the ignition switch to "OFF"
and
return the transmission shift lever to
neutral or park position.
MOVING
LOADS
Maximum
capacity towing or
pushing
of loads shall be
done
with the transmission selector lever in l(first)
or
REV
(reverse) gears.
CAUTION: PUSHING OR
TOWING
MAXIMUM LOADS IN D (drive) CAN CAUSE
TRANSMISSION
FAILURE!
19
SERVICING
PROCEDURES
From the following pages,
se
lect the "Preventive Maintenance
Sc
he
dul
e"
and
"S
ervicing Information" that
app
lies specifi-
ca
ll
y to
your
mo
del tractor, engine
and
fuel system.
PREVENTATIVE
MAINTENANCE
(ALL
TT,
TN,
TU
&
TUL
MODELS
WITH
GASOLINE
ENGINE)
Int
erval
Check/Inspect
Service
Daily Engine Oil
It
ems that s
how
wear
or
appe
ar damaged
Power steering fluid
Transmi
ss
ion fluid
Brake fluid (master cy
li
nd
e
r)
Every
50
H
ou
rs
All the above, pl
us
It
ems
that show wear
or
appear
damaged
Va
l
ve
cover gaskets
Clean engine air cleaner
Engi
ne
rubber
mount
in
gs
After the f
ir
st
SO
hour
only
:
Inlet
& exhaust pipe to manifold
Re-tighten all
(8)
su
spe
n
sion
Throttle controls
U-bolts
to
1
50
ft.
lb
s
Coolant levels
and
a
ll
hoses for signs
of
deterioration
or
chafing
All belt
dri
ves f
or
wear and
proper
tension
Fu
el system f
or
leaks
Electrical system for fra
yed
wires
or
loose connections
Steering arm
bo
lt
s
R
e
-
To
~ue
to 1
20F
t lb
s.
Every 100 H
ou
rs
All the above, plus
It
ems that
show
wear
or
appea
r
damaged
Battery cables
fo
r co
rr
osi
on
Change o
il
and
r
ep
lace o
il
filter
Re-Torque to
120Ft lb
s.
Steering
ann
bo
lts
Every
200 Hours Filter element in steering system
Replace filter element
A-TT10·00804 (BE-10-18) in steer-
..
MODELS
WI
TH
FORD
In
s
pe
ct wiring harness & igniti
on
wires
(W
iscon) ing system
PS PUMPS
Replace air cleaner element(s)
Every
500
Hour
s A
ll
the above, plus
Items th
at
show we
ar
or
app
e
ar
damaged
Drum
brake lining
s,
lin
es
& hoses
Replace air cleaner eleme
nt
St
eer
ing
arm
bolts
Replace fuel filter
Clean cooling system
(W
isco
n)
Replace
tr
ansmission fluid
Adjust valve t
appet
cl
earance (Wiscon)
Rotate tir
es
Replace the
spark
plugs (Ford)
Re-Tor_
qu
e to
120F
t lbs. (Str Bolts)
Every
1,000
Hour
s All the above
Items that show wear or
ap
pear
damaged
Replace the
spark
plugs (Wiscon)
Replace H
ypo
id Gear lubricant
in
drive axl
es
Check the oxygen
se
nsors (Wisco
n)
Re-Torque to 1
20Ft
lbs. (Si
r.
Bolts)
..
Only M
ode
ls TT4-8, TN, TU & T
UL
with FORD gasoline eng
in
e
Reference Engine, Transmission, Axle Manuals in Parts/Maintenance Ma
nu
al for more Deta
il
ed
Mainte
nan
ce and Service Requirements
20
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