Great Plains Manufacturing, Inc. provides this publication “as is” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation
of this manual, Great Plains Manufacturing, Inc. assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. Great Plains Manufacturing, Inc. reserves the right to revise and improve its products as it sees fit. This publication describes the state of this product at the
time of its publication, and may not reflect the product in the future.
The following are trademarks of Great Plains Mfg., Inc.: Application Systems, Ausherman, Land Pride, Great Plains
All other brands and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
Great Plains Manufacturing, Incorporated Trademarks
Printed in the United States of America.
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
!
!
!
!
!
Important Safety Information
Important Safety Information
For your safety and to develop a better understanding of
your equipment, thoroughly read the Operator’s Sections
of this manual before operation.
Safety Notations
The SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL indicates that there is a
potential hazard to personal safety involved and extra
safety precautions must be taken. When you see this symbol, be alert and carefully read the message that follows it.
In addition to design and configuration of equipment; hazard control and accident prevention are dependent upon
the awareness, concern, prudence and proper training of
personnel involved in the operation, transport, maintenance and storage of equipment.
Watch for the following Safety Notations throughout
your Operator’s Manual:
DANGER!
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury. This signal word
is limited to the most extreme situations.
!
WARNING!
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION!
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used
to alert against unsafe practices
Safety Rules
These rules and instructions
must be reviewed at least annually
by all operators!
Most accidents are the result of negligence and carelessness, caused by failure of the operator to follow safety
precautions. Even though your implement is designed
with many built-in safety features, the following precautions are mandatory to prevent such accidents.
Make sure everyone that uses this machine has read the
Operator’s Manual and understands how to operate it
safely.
!
This Operator’s Manual is considered a part of the implement and should remain so when loaned or sold.
Prior To Operation
1. Do not stand between tractor and implement during hitching.
2. Do not stand between cart and implement during hitching.
3. Do not operate without safety chain properly attached to
tractor.
4. Make sure hydraulic lines are attached to the correct ports.
5. Handle and apply chemically treated seeds according to
manufacturer's recommendations.
CAUTION!
Some illustrations in this manual may show shields or cover
panels removed for clarity. Never operate unit without all
shields and cover panels in place.
During Operation
1. Do not allow anyone to operate this machine who has not
been properly trained in its safe operation.
2. Do not let children operate the implement.
3. Never dismount from a moving tractor
4. Put tractor in park turn off engine and remove key when
making any adjustments to the implement
5. Do not leave the tractor or the implement unattended with
the engine running.
6. Never allow passengers.
7. Travel slowly over rough terrain and be alert to holes and
gullies.
8. Loose fitting clothing should not be worn as it may catch in
moving parts.
9. If a hydraulic leak develops, correct it immediately. Escaping hydraulic oil can have extremely high pressure. A
stream of high pressure oil may easily penetrate the skin as
with modern needle-less vaccination equipment - but with
the exception that hydraulic fluid may cause blood poisoning. It is imperative that the connections are tight and that
all lines and pipes are in good condition. If an injury is
caused by the escaping hydraulic fluid, seea doctor at once!
Use a piece of cardboard or wood to detect leaks of hydraulic oil under pressure. Be sure to relieve all hydraulic pressure before disconnecting any lines or pipes between the
implement and the tractor hydraulic system.
10. Keep all guards and shields in place.
11. Do not turn tractor too tight; implement may ride up on
wheels causing machine and bodily damage.
DANGER!
Contact with overhead power lines can cause severe electrical
burns or death from electrocution. Make sure there is enough
clearance between all air drill components and overhead power
lines. Do not use loading auger near power lines. Do not climb
on walkboard near power lines.
7/28/10
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
1
Important Safety Information
!
!
WARNING!
You may be overcome by fumes from seed treatment or chemicals in bin, resulting in severe injury or death by poisoning. You
may become trapped in bin due to height of opening or falling
through bridged material. Never climb into bin! Leave strainer
basket in bin to prevent dropping objects in bin.
DANGER!
Augers can be very dangerous and can cause severe injury or
death by entanglement. Read and understand manual before attempting to operate it.
After Operation
1. Detach and store implement in an area where children normally do not play. Stabilize implements by using suitable
supports and block wheels.
2. Be alert to traffic when crossing or operating near road-
ways. Always maintain complete control of the machine.
Know your state and local laws concerning highway safety
and regulations. Comply with these laws when transporting
machinery.
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
3. Limit transport speed to 20 mph. Transport only with a farm
tractor of sufficient size and horsepower. Refer to Attaching
the Drill to the Tractor under the “Operating Instructions”
section page 37. Always make sure flashing safety lights,
slow moving vehicle emblem, and reflectors are in place
and visible prior to transporting the machine on public
roads.
4. Use warning flags or approved warning lights at night and
during other periods of poor visibility. Do your best to prevent highway accidents.
During Maintenance
1. Tire changing can be dangerous and should be performed
by trained personnel using the correct tools and equipment.
2. Do not re-inflate a tire that has been run flat or seriously
under inflated. Have it checked by qualified personnel.
3. When removing and installing wheels, use wheel handling
equipment adequate for the weight involved.
4. Do not grease or oil implement while it is in use.
5. After repairing or adjusting, make sure all tools and parts
are removed from the implement before attempting to operate it.
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
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Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Important Safety Information
Safety Labels
Your implement comes equipped with all safety labels in place.
They were designed to help you safely operate your implement.
1. Read and follow label directions.
2. Keep all safety labels clean and legible.
3. Replace all damaged or missing labels.
4. Some new equipment installed during repair require safety
labels to be affixed to the replaced component as specified
14356
by the manufacturer. When ordering new components make
sure the correct safety labels are included in the request. To
order new labels go to your Great Plains dealer.
5. Refer to this section for proper label placement.
To install new labels:
a.Clean the area the label is to be placed.
b.Peel backing from label. Press firmly on surface
being careful not to cause air bubbles under label.
818-046C
Charge Fold Cylinder
14348
14349
7/28/10
818-046C
Charge Fold Cylinder
818-046C
Charge Fold Cylinder
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
3
Important Safety Information
14350
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
818-046C
Charge Fold Cylinder
14346
14777
818-055C
Slow Moving Vehicle Label
818-229C
Amber Reflector (2 places)
818-229C
14356
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
4
Amber Reflector (2 places)
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Important Safety Information
14811
14343
818-229C
Amber Reflector (2 places)
818-230C
Red Reflector (2 places)
7/28/10
14347
818-230C
Red Reflector (2 places)
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
5
Important Safety Information
14340
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
818-339C
High Pressure
14344
14352
818-339C
High Pressure
818-339C
High Pressure
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
6
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Important Safety Information
14804
14356
818-339C
High Pressure
818-339C
High Pressure
7/28/10
14339
818-557C
Cannot Read English
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
7
Important Safety Information
14356
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
818-557C
Cannot Read English
818-622C
Overhead Auger
14806
818-623C
Pinch Point Auger
14342
818-624C
Crush Ad/Implement
14805
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
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Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Important Safety Information
818-624C
Crush Ad/Implement
14356
818-626C
Overhead Crush Ad
14354
14355
818-626C
Overhead Crush Ad
14340
7/28/10
818-627C
Electrocution Auger
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
9
Important Safety Information
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
14351
14808
818-627C
Electrocution Auger
818-627C
Electrocution Auger
818-628C
AD Bin Hazards
14345
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
10
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Important Safety Information
14339
14339
818-629C
AD Tow Vehicle
818-630C
AD General Instructions
14339
7/28/10
818-632C
AD Fan Hazard
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
11
Important Safety Information
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
818-633C
Guard Missing Auger
14809
14810
818-634C
AD Rotating Auger
818-635C
14807
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
12
AD Auger General
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Introduction
Introduction
Great Plains welcomes you to the growing family of new
product owners. This implement has been designed with
care and built by skilled workers using quality materials.
Proper assembly, maintenance, and safe operating practices will help you get years of satisfactory use from the
machine.
Description of Unit
The 1150 Air Drill is a grain drill using air to move seed
from the metering device under the grain bin to the opener
units on the implement. The air is supplied by a hydraulic
motor driven fan. The seed is held in a pressurized bin and
is metered into the air stream in a pressurized meter. The
1150 Cart is designed to pull between the tractor and the
seeding implement andwill pull up to 45’ wide implements.
The metering device is driven at a rate proportional to
ground speed and the rate can be set using the gearbox
and other means.
Features include:
• Ladders to walkboard on both sides for easy access
• Electric clutch drive with adjustable heightcontrol switch
for automatic shut off on headlands
• Large bin opening with over-center lid latch
• Seed level sight glasses in multiple locations
• Easy open meter lids and hand drive crank for checking
seeding rate while stationary
• Bin has large angles on side slopes to provide complete
filling and emptying without hand stuffing.
• 150 bushel bin capacity
• Integral style hitch to implement prevents skewing on
hillsides and make backing up easy
• Three shank options and three opener options for imple-
ment
Intended Usage
This machine is intended to be used primarily for seeding
small grains and legumes in conventional tillage. It can
also be used in many reduced tillage applications and with
other crops.
assure you of the best performance.
Terminology:
"Right " or "Left" as used in this manual is determined by
facing the direction the machine will travel while in use unless otherwise stated.
Definitions:
NOTE: A special point of information related to it’s
preceding topic. The author’s intention is that you
read and note this information before continuing.
IMPORTANT: Information, related to it’s proceeding topic,
that the author feels would be of use.
Owner Assistance
If customer service or repair parts are required contact
your local Great Plains Dealer. He has trained personnel,
repair parts, and the equipment needed to service your
implement.
These parts have been specially designed and should
only be replaced with genuine Great Plains parts.
Serial Number Plate
Refer to Figure1 forthe location of your serial number plates.
14340
Air Drill Cart
Using This Manual
This Operator’s Section is designed to help familiarize you
with safety, assembly, operation, adjustments, troubleshooting, and maintenance. Read this manual and follow
the recommendations to help ensure safe and efficient
operation.
The warranty sheet should be filled out by the owner and
dealer at the time of purchase. After completion give the
dealer the white copy and send the pink copy to Great
Plains. Keep your copy in the manual for use when corresponding with the dealer.
To order a new Operator or Parts Manual contact your authorized dealer or write to the address listed below in the
Owner Assistance paragraph. Include the model and serial numbers of your unit.
The information contained within this manual was current
at the time of printing. Some parts may change slightly to
7/28/10
14595
Air Drill Implement
Serial Number Plate Locations
Figure 1
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
13
Introduction
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
For prompt service always use theserial numberand model
number when ordering parts from your Great Plains Dealer.
Be sure to include your serial and model numbers in correspondence also.
Your dealer wants you to be satisfied with your new machine. If for any reason you do not understand any part of
this manual or are not satisfied with the service received,
the following actions are suggested:
1.Discuss the matter with your dealership Service Manager make sure he is aware of any problems you may
have and that he has had the opportunity to assist you.
2. If you are still not satisfied or do not understand any
part of this manual seek out the Owner or General
Manager of the dealership, explain the problem and
request assistance.
3. For further assistance write to:
Product Support
Great Plains Mfg. Inc., Service Department
P.O. Box 245
Assaria, Ks. 67416
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
14
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
!
Section 1 Cart Assembly and Setup
Section 1 Cart Assembly and Setup
The following information is general in nature and was
written to aid the operator in preparing the tractor and drill
for use, and to provide general operating procedures. The
operator’s experience, familiarity with the machine, and
the following information combined should provide efficient drill operation and good working habits.
Having all the parts and equipment readily at hand will
speed your assembly task and make the job as safe as
possible.
Pre-Assembly Checklist
CheckReference
All major frame componentsOperator’s
Fasteners and pins that were shipped with
the drill.
NOTE: All hardware from the factory has
been installed in the location where it will
be used. If a part or fastener is temporarily
removed for assembly reasons, remember
where it goes. Keep the parts separated.
All working parts are moving freely, bolts
are tight and cotter pins are spread.
All grease fittings are in place and lubricated.
Proper tension and alignment on all drive
chains.
Safety labels are correctly located and legible. Replace if damaged.
Red and amber reflectors are correctly
located and visible when the drill is in the
transport position.
“Slow moving vehicle” emblem is in place.Important Safety
Inflate tires to specified air pressure. Tighten
wheel bolts to specified torque.
Have a minimum of 2 people at hand while
assembling the drill.
Have a fork lift or hoist along with chains
and safety stands that are sized for the job
ready for the assembly task.
Manual
Operator’s
Manual
Operator’s
Manual
Section 6
page 69
Operator’s
Manual
Important Safety
Information
Important Safety
Information
Information
Section 9
page 86
Operator’s
Manual
Operator’s
Manual
General Description
This section covers the dealer’s requirements to assemble
the drill.
Tools required
• Fork lift or overhead hoist with 6500# capacity.
• General hand tools
• Jack stands or blocks and safety chain
Shipping information
Your drill is shipped via flat bed truck.. The drill is not fully
assembled.
Unload all equipment before beginning assembly. Do not
attempt any assembly work while drill is on the truck.
Read and understand the previous section, “Important
Safety Information” page 1, before starting assembly.
Top Steps & Rear Handrail
WARNING!
Do not climb on walkboard unless top ladder steps and handrails are securely installed.
Refer to Figure 1-1:
Working from the ground, attach the top step weldment,
left hand (#10), to the left side walkboard support (#11) using three 3/8” x 1” long bolts, (#7) 3/8” nuts (#8), and 3/8”
lockwashers (#9). Install the bolts so that the nuts are toward the center of the drill. Use the same method to attach
the top step weldment, right hand (#3), to the right side
walkboard support.
Use a fork lift or hoist to raise the rear handrail into position. Bolt the handrail (#2) to the rear of the left and right
walkboard supports (#11 & #12) using the 5/16” x 1 3/4”
long bolts (#6), 5/16” lockwasher (#4), and 5/16” nuts (#5).
Install the bolts so that the nuts are towards the front of the
drill. Do not over-tighten bolts, refer to the Torque ValuesChart in the “Appendix” section on page 86. Attach the
handrail end to the left and right ladder top steps (#3 &
#10) using the5/16” x 1” long bolts (#1), 5/16”lockwashers
(#4), and 5/16” nuts (#5). Install the bolts so that the nuts
are toward the center of the drill, refer to Figure 1-1.
7/28/10
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
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Section 1 Cart Assembly and Setup
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
14775
Top Step and Rear Handrail Installation
Figure 1-1
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
16
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
!
Section 1 Cart Assembly and Setup
Spindles, Hubs, Wheels, & Drive Chain
Raise the rear of the cart off the ground high enough to let
the spindles slide into the tubes with hubs attached (the
spindle tube should be approximately 6” above the ground
at lowest point).
DANGER!
Crushing hazard. You may be severely injured or killed by the
drill if it falls. Always support the drill securely with jack stands
or blocks before working on unit raised off of the ground.
IMPORTANT: Put the hub and spindle assembly with the
drive sprocket on the right side of the drill. Install the assembly without the drive sprocket on the left side of the
drill.
Refer to Figure 1-2 to and line up the bolt hole (#4) in the
hub and spindle assembly with the bolt hole in the spindle
tube (#5). Slide the hub and spindle assembly (#1) into the
tube until the holes are aligned, refer to Figure 1-2. Secure
the hub and spindle assembly in the tube using the 3/4” x
5” long bolt (#3) and the 3/4” lock nut (#2).
implement and that a 29 tooth sprocket is used on the
clutch for the 45’ implement.
Install the main drive chain (#1) on the hub drive sprocket
(#2) and electric clutch sprocket (#16). The chain goes in
front of the drive chain tensioner (#9).
14459
Spindle Installation
Figure 1-2
Refer to Figure 1-3:
Remove the drive chain mud guard (#5). Loosen the nut
(#7) securing the drive chain tensioner (#9). Turn tensioner until the thinnest area is toward the front of the drill.
IMPORTANT: Before installing the drive chain make sure
that a 38 tooth sprocket is used on the clutch for the 34’
7/28/10
14436
Main Drive Chain Installation
Figure 1-3
Rotate the drive chain tensioner counterclockwise to remove excess chain slack then re-tighten nut (#7) to secure. Check alignment of the chain and sprockets. If
adjustment is needed, loosen the set collars (#1) holding
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
17
Section 1 Cart Assembly and Setup
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
the electric clutch (#2) in place and slide the clutch over to
align chain, refer to Figure 1-4.
Drive Chain Alignment
Figure 1-4
14462
Re-tighten the set collars (#1) on both sides of the clutch
and re-tension chain. When the chain has been installed
and adjusted replace the drive chain mud guard. Raise the
rear of the cart until the center of the hubs are approximately 21” above the ground and securely block. Install
the tires and wheels on the hubs and tighten using recommended pattern, refer to Figure 1-5.
pin. With the drill on level ground adjust the jack until the
center of the frame and bin are level. There are three sets
of holes (#2) in the tongue, with the reversible hitch this
provides six different hitch heights, refer to Figure 1-6.
14439
Hitch Height Adjustment
Figure 1-6
Measure the height at the top of the drawbar on the tractor
that the drill is to be attached to. Install the hitch so that the
bottom of the strap is at the position closest to the height of
the tractor drawbar.
NOTE: When hitching the drill to a different tractor
check for a difference in the drawbar heights and readjust as needed.
NOTE: Make sure that the hitch is securely bolted to
the drill tongue.
14440
Pattern of Tire and Wheel Installation
Figure 1-5
Remove the blocks and lower the cart to the ground.
Check air pressure in tires and inflate to value listed in the
Tire Inflation Chart in the “Appendix” section starting on
page 86.
Hitch, Safety Chain, & Jack
Raise the tongue off the ground until the jack slides into
the jack stob (#1). Place the jack in the stob and securely
Refer to Figure 1-7:
Your drill comes equipped with a safety chain (#1). The
safety chain should be attached securely to the drill
tongue with a 1 1/4” x11” bolt (#2), 1 1/4” lock washer (#3),
and 1 1/4” nut (#4). The safety chain washer (#5) must be
installed outside of the safety chain attaching ring (#6).
The chain must always be securely fastened to a suitable
anchor on the towing vehicle before moving the drill.
Retract and unpin the jack. Store the jack horizontally in
the stob between the tongue rails when moving drill.
14568
Safety Chain
Figure 1-7
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
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Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Section 1 Cart Assembly and Setup
Lower Ladder Weldment
and Lower Ladder Support Weldment
Refer to Figure 1-8:
Install the lower ladder support weldment (#8) to the rear
of the cart with the 1/2”-13 x 3 1/32” x 4” u-bolts (#1), 1/2”
lock washers (#2), and 1/2” nuts (#3). Attach the lower ladder support so that the longest edge, along the mounting
plates, is on the bottom and that the mounting plates face
toward the front.
Be sure that the lower ladder support weldment is centered from side to side before tightening the u-bolts.
Install the left hand lower ladder weldment on the left side
of the drill using four 1/2” x 3” bolts (#5) with the 1/2” lockwashers (#7), and the 1/2” nuts (#6). Install the bolts so
that the nuts are toward the center of the ladder. Use this
procedure for installing the right side ladder.
NOTE: The lower ladders are identified left and right
by orienting them so that the handrails are located toward the outside of the drill, refer to Figure 1-8.
Slow Moving Vehicle
Bracket & Emblem
Bolt the slow moving vehicle (SMV)support bracket (#9) to
the center of the lower ladder support weldment (#8)
using one 3/8” x 3 1/32” x 4” u-bolt (#10), the 3/8” lock
washers (#11), and 3/8” nuts (#12). Install the bracket on
the rear edge of the tube with the remaining holes in the
bar on the top. Attach the SMV emblem and bracket to the
support using the supplied hardware. Install the SMV
bracket with the offset to the rear.
7/28/10
Lower Ladder Installation
Figure 1-8
14463
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
19
Section 2 Implement Assembly and Setup
!
!
Section 2 Implement Assembly and Setup
WARNING!
Obey all safety instructions from lifting equipment manufacturer.
Do not walk or place any part of the body under the raised sections. Be sure transport stands are securely attached prior to lifting. Be sure lifting equipment has enough capacity to lift sections.
NOTE: Each implement section in a stack can weigh
2100 pounds with 7” row spacing and spring reset
openers. Each 9 1/2’ wing section used on 34’ implements weighs approximately 2400 pounds.
1. Remove the implement sections from the truck and
place them on the ground.
2. With all stacks securely on the ground remove the ubolts from the bottom of the shipping stand on the
highest sections so that the stand remains attached to
the upper section.
3. Carefully lift the section off of the stack and place it on
solid, level ground or concrete if available.
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 with each section, placing the
sections approximately in the position for assembly.
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
6. When the holes are aligned install the pivot clevis bolts
(#2) in place and secure them with 1” nylock nuts (#1).
When installing the bolts install so that the flat section
of bolt head is aligned with the square stock on the
clevis.This is to prevent the bolt from rotating in the
clevis, refer to Figure 2-1.
14441
Pivot Pin Installation
Figure 2-1
Repeat steps 5 and 6 until all sections are bolted
together.
NOTE: Be sure that the pivot bushings are in place in
the pivot tubes before positioning sections.
5. Use the hoist or forklift to position adjacent sections so
that the holes in the clevis line up with the holes in the
pivot tubes.
WARNING!
Do not place any part of the body between the frame sections
when aligning holes or severe injury may result.
Flex Limiter Bars
Refer to Figure 2-2:
1. Position the flex limiter bars so that the slots line up with
the holes in the lugs near the center of the implement.
2. Install the 7/8” x 3 1/2” bolts (#1), 7/8” flat washers
(#2), 7/8” flex limiter bar space tubes (#6), flex-limiter
bars (#3), 7/8” lock washer (#4), and 7/8” nut (#5) at
each end of tube. The flex limiter bars should be free
to move from side-to-side on the bolts.
Flex Limiter Bar Installation
Figure 2-2
14483
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
20
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Section 2 Implement Assembly and Setup
Implement Lift
Cylinder Hydraulic Hoses
NOTE: The SAE o-ring and JIC 37˚ flare type hose
connections do not require sealant for reconnecting.
They do not require high torque for a good seal.
Refer to Figure 2-3 and Figure 2-4. Install the hydraulic
hoses in place on the lift wheels. Note the hose lengths
listed and be sure to use the correct length of hose in each
location. Install the longest hose first and work down to the
shortest hose length.
The row openers in some locations have hose clips (#1)
mounted on them,refer to Figure2-5. Hydraulic hoses should
always be routed through the clips to prevent damage.
7/28/10
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
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Section 2 Implement Assembly and Setup
34’ Lifting Hydraulics
Hydraulic Hose Sizes
ItemPart NumberI.D.Length
1811-235C3/8222
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
2811-237C3/8174
3811-245C3/874
4811-245C3/874
5811-236C3/884
6811-123C3/851
7811-237C3/8174
8811-235C3/8222
9811-127C3/8111
10811-127C3/8111
34’ Lifting Hydraulics
Figure 2-3
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
22
14464
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Section 2 Implement Assembly and Setup
45’ Lifting Hydraulics
Hydraulic Hose Sizes
ItemPart NumberI.D.Length
1811-124C3/8268
2811-125C3/882
3811-310C3/8198
4811-245C3/874
5811-245C3/874
6811-236C3/884
7811-123C3/851
8811-124C3/8268
9811-311C3/8242
10811-127C3/8111
11811-127C3/8111
12811-125C3/882
7/28/10
45’ Lifting Hydraulics
Figure 2-4
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
14465
23
Section 2 Implement Assembly and Setup
!
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
NOTE: The cylinders located directly behind the cart
will not pivot upward for bleeding, and must be unpinned at both ends and then supported with the rod
end port higher than the base end port. Refer to Figure 2-6.
port higher than the base end port.
14444
Hydraulic Hose Clips
Figure 2-5
IMPORTANT: When the lift cylinder hoses are installed
carefully check them to be sure they are not rubbing on
any sharp edges. Check that the hoses are loose enough
to allow the implement to fold or unfold and raise or lower
without damage. Be sure that hoses will not bind or get
pinched during operation. If hoses are in a position where
they might get damaged change their route until they are
safe.
Bleeding the Hydraulic Lifting System
The implement lifting system is equipped with rephasing
type hydraulic cylinders thatrequire a special procedure for
bleeding air from the hydraulic circuits. Read and follow the
procedure carefully. The rephasing type cylinders will not
function properly with air in the hydraulic circuit. This will
cause uneven seeding depth across the implement.
NOTE: Check the hydraulic fluid in the tractor reservoir and fill to the proper level. Add fluid to the system
as needed. A low reservoir level may draw air back
into the system, causing jerky or uneven cylinder
movement.
1. Jack up and support the front member of each implement frame section at a point close to each gauge
wheel.
2. With the frame blocked and supported, unpin the rod
end of the gauge wheel cylinders. Pivot the cylinders
up and wire; or otherwise safely support the rod end
14447
Center Hydraulic Cylinders
Figure 2-6
3. With the tractor engine at an idle speed, hold the remote lever on to put fluid into the lifting circuit. When
the outboard cylinders on both sides of the implement
have completely extended, hold the remote lever on
for one minute.
4. Retract the cylinder rods. Extend the rods again and
hold the remote lever on for one more minute. Repeat
this step two more times to completely bleed the system. If the gauge wheel leveling adjustments are to be
made, leave the cylinders unpinned and the implement frame supported.
5. Recheck the tractor reservoir and fill to the proper level.
Fold Cylinders
DANGER!
The folding cylinders must be bled free of air before attempting
to fold implement, otherwise severe damage and bodily injury
may result. Refer to Figure 2-7:
34’ and 45’ Drills
Position main foldcylinders with base end toward center of
the drill, rod end toward wings. Pin the base end to the fold
cylinder lug. Secure the pin with the provided clip, refer to
Figure 2-7. Leave rod end unhooked and block up in the
air so that the rod will not come in contact with anything
when extended. Do not connect rod end until after air is
bled from fold circuit.
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M7/28/10
24
Great Plains Mfg., Inc.
Section 2 Implement Assembly and Setup
45’ Drills
Position the outer fold cylinders with the base end toward
the center of dill and rod ends out. Pin the base end to the
cylinder lug and secure with clip. Leave rod end unhooked
and block up so that the rod will not come in contact with
anything when extended. Do not connect the rod end until
after air is bled from the fold circuit.
Refer to Figure 2-8 and Figure 2-9. Install hydraulic hoses.
Note the hose lengths and be sure to use the correct length
hose in each location. Start with the longest hose and work
to the shortest.
Be sure to use the hydraulic hose clips on the openers and
route the hoses through them. When the hoses are
hooked up be sure that they are not twisted and will not get
pinched when the implement is raised, lowered, folded or
unfolded. Do not let the hoses rub on sharp edges and be
sure there is enough slack for down-flex.
NOTE: The SAE o-ring and JIC 37˚ flare type hose
connections do not require sealant for reconnecting.
They do not require high torque for a good seal.
NOTE: Do not try to fold the implement unless the flex
limiter bars are installed.
14446
Bleeding Fold Cylinders
Figure 2-7
7/28/10
Model 1150 1995 - 1997 167-058M
25
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