Read the operator manual entirely. When you see this symbol, the subsequent
instructions and warnings are serious - follow without exception. Your life and
the lives of others depend on it!
Illustrations may show optional equipment not supplied with standard unit.
Record your machine details in the log below. If you replace this manual, be sure to transfer this information to the new
manual.
If you or the dealer have added options not originally ordered with the machine, or removed options that were originally
ordered, the weights and measurements are no longer accurate for your machine. Update the record by adding the
machine weight and measurements with the option(s) weight and measurements.
Model Number
Serial Number
Machine Height
Machine Length
Machine Width
Machine Weight
Year of Construction
Delivery Date
First Operation
Accessories
Dealer Contact Information
Name:
Street:
City/State:
Telephone:
Email:
Dealer’s Customer
No.:
WARNING:
Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Page 3
TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290CoverIndexiii
Table of Contents
Important Safety Information.................................................1
Safety Reflectors and Decals ............................................8
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.
Registered Trademarks of Great Plains Manufacturing, Inc. include: Air-Pro, Clear-Shot, Discovator, Great Plains, Land Pride, MeterCone,
TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndex1
Important Safety Information
Look for Safety Symbol
The SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL indicates there is a
potential hazard to personal safety involved and extra
safety precaution 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.
Be Aware of Signal Words
Signal words designate a degree or level of hazard
seriousness.
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,
typically for machine components that, for functional
purposes, cannot be guarded.
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation
which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious
injury, and includes hazards that are exposed when
guards are removed. It may also be used to alert against
unsafe practices.
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.
Be Familiar with Safety Decals
Read and understand “Safety Reflectors and Decals”
starting on page 8, thoroughly.
Read all instructions noted on the decals.
Avoid High Pressure Fluids
Escaping fluid under pressure can penetrate the skin,
causing serious injury. If hydraulic fluid penetrates the
skin under pressure, immediate medical attention is
required. See a physician familiar with this type of injury
Avoid the hazard by relieving pressure before
disconnecting hydraulic lines.
Use a piece of paper or cardboard, NOT BODY PARTS, to
check for suspected leaks.
Wear protective gloves and safety glasses or goggles when
working with hydraulic systems.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information2
Wear Protective Equipment
Great Plains advises all users of chemical pesticides or
herbicides to use the following personal safety
equipment.
Waterproof, wide-brimmed hat
Waterproof apron.
Face shield, goggles or full face respirator.
Goggles with side shields or a full face respirator is
required if handling or applying dusts, wettable powders,
or granules or if being exposed to spray mist.
Cartridge-type respirator approved for pesticide vapors
unless label specifies another type of respirator.
items if there is a chance of becoming wet with spray
Waterproof boots or foot coverings
Do not wear contaminated clothing. Wash protective
clothing and equipment with soap and water after each
use. Personal clothing must be laundered separately from
household articles.
Clothing contaminated with certain pesticides must be
destroyed according to state and local regulations. Read
chemical label for specific instructions.
Wear clothing and equipment appropriate for the job.
Avoid loose-fitting clothing.
Prolonged exposure to loud noise can cause hearing
impairment or loss. Wear suitable hearing protection such
as earmuffs or earplugs.
Avoid wearing entertainment headphones while operating
machinery. Operating equipment safely requires the full
attention of the operator.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information3
Handle Chemicals Properly
Read and follow chemical manufacturer’s instructions.
Wear protective clothing.
Handle all chemicals with care.
Agricultural chemicals can be dangerous. Improper use
can seriously injure persons, animals, plants, soil and
property.
Inhaling smoke from any type of chemical fire is a serious
health hazard.
Store or dispose of unused chemicals as specified by the
chemical manufacturer.
Before adding chemical to the tank, make sure tank is at
least half full. Do not pour concentrate into an empty
tank.
Never leave fill hose attached to the sprayer after filling
tank. Chemicals in tank can siphon out of tank and
contaminate freshwater source.
Always keep hand-wash tank filled with clean water and
have soap available in case of an emergency. Immediately
and thoroughly flush any area of the body that is
contaminated by chemicals.
Do not touch sprayer components with mouth or lips.
If chemical is swallowed, carefully follow the chemical
manufacturer’s recommendations and consult with a
doctor.
If persons are exposed to a chemical in a way that could
affect their health, consult a doctor immediately with the
chemical label or container in hand. Any delay could
cause serious illness or death.
Dispose of empty chemical containers properly. By law
rinsing of the used chemical container must be repeated
three times. Puncture the container to prevent future use.
An alternative is to jet-rinse or pressure rinse the
container.
Wash hands and face before eating after working with
chemicals. Shower as soon as spraying is completed for
the day.
Spray only with acceptable wind conditions. Wind speed
must be below 5 mph. Make sure wind drift of chemicals
will not affect any surrounding land, people or animals.
Never wash out the sprayer tank within 100 feet (30m) of
any freshwater source or in a car wash.
Rinse out the tank. Spray rinse water on last field sprayed.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information4
Confined Space
Once used for hazardous fertilizers, or seeds with
hazardous treatments, your tank may become a
“permit-required confined space” under applicable
statutes, regulations, insurance rules or business policy.
When hazardous fumes are present, you can be quickly
overcome even with the tank lid open.
Do not enter a tank for material loading, material
unloading, tank cleaning or valve maintenance.
Clean tank by power washing from outside the tank top.
Perform valve maintenance by removing meters from
bottom of empty tank.
If obstruction removal or repair requires tank entry, have
the work performed by a team trained in confined space
procedures. See “Tank Entry” on page 71.
Use A Safety Chain
Use a safety chain to help control drawn machinery
should it separate from tractor drawbar.
Use a chain with a strength rating equal to or greater than
the gross weight of towed machinery.
Attach chain to tractor drawbar support or other specified
anchor location. Allow only enough slack in chain to
permit turning.
Replace chain if any links or end fittings are broken,
stretched or damaged.
Do not use safety chain for towing.
Keep Riders Off Machinery
Riders obstruct the operator’s view. Riders could be struck
by foreign objects or thrown from the machine.
Never allow children to operate equipment.
Keep all bystanders away from machine during operation.
Use Safety Lights and Devices
Slow-moving tractors and towed implements can create a
hazard when driven on public roads. They are difficult to
see, especially at night.
Use flashing warning lights and turn signals whenever
driving on public roads.
Use tractor lights and lights provided with implement.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information5
Check for Overhead Lines
Sprayer booms contacting overhead electrical lines can
introduce lethal voltage levels on sprayer and tractor frames.
A person touching almost any metal part can complete the
circuit to ground, resulting in serious injury or death. At
higher voltages, electrocution can occur without direct
contact.
Avoid overhead lines during sprayer operations.
Transport Machinery Safely
Maximum transport speed for implement is 20 mph (32
kph). Some rough terrains require a slower speed. Sudden
braking can cause a towed load to swerve and upset.
Do not exceed 20 mph (32 kph). Never travel at a speed
which does not allow adequate control of steering and
stopping. Reduce speed if towed load is not equipped with
brakes.
Comply with state and local laws.
Do not tow an implement that, when fully loaded, weighs
more than 1.5 times the weight of towing vehicle.
Carry reflectors or flags to mark Front Fold Boom
Sprayer in case of breakdown on the road.
Keep clear of overhead power lines and other
obstructions when transporting. Refer to transport
dimensions under “Specifications and Capacities” on
page 80.
Do not fold or unfold the Front Fold Boom Sprayer while
the tractor is moving.
Shutdown and Storage
Fold Front Fold Boom Sprayer, put tractor in park, turn off
engine, and remove the key.
Secure Front Fold Boom Sprayer using blocks and
supports provided.
Detach and store Front Fold Boom Sprayer in an area
where children normally do not play.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information6
Practice Safe Maintenance
Understand procedure before doing work. Use proper
tools and equipment. Refer to this manual for additional
information.
Work in a clean, dry area.
Fold the Front Fold Boom Sprayer, put tractor in park,
turn off engine, and remove key before performing
maintenance.
Make sure all moving parts have stopped and all system
pressure is relieved.
Allow Front Fold Boom Sprayer to cool completely.
Disconnect battery ground cable (-) before servicing or
adjusting electrical systems or before welding on Front
Fold Boom Sprayer.
Inspect all parts. Make sure parts are in good condition
and installed properly.
Remove buildup of grease, oil or debris.
Remove all tools and unused parts from Front Fold Boom
Sprayer before operation.
Prepare for Emergencies
Be prepared if a fire starts.
Keep a first aid kit and fire extinguisher handy.
Keep emergency numbers for doctor, ambulance, hospital
and fire department near phone.
Tire Safety
Tire changing can be dangerous and should be performed
by trained personnel using correct tools and equipment.
When inflating tires, use a clip-on chuck and extension
hose long enough for you to stand to one side–not in front
of or over tire assembly. Use a safety cage if available.
When removing and installing wheels, use wheel-handling
equipment adequate for weight involved.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information7
Safety At All Times
Thoroughly read and understand the instructions in this
manual before operation. Read all instructions noted on
the safety decals.
Be familiar with all Front Fold Boom Sprayer functions.
Operate machinery from the driver’s seat only.
Do not leave Front Fold Boom Sprayer unattended with
tractor engine running.
Do not dismount a moving tractor. Dismounting a moving
tractor could cause serious injury or death.
Do not stand between the tractor and Front Fold Boom
Sprayer during hitching.
Keep hands, feet and clothing away from power-driven
parts.
Wear snug-fitting clothing to avoid entanglement with
moving parts.
Watch out for wires, trees, etc., when folding and raising
Front Fold Boom Sprayer. Make sure all persons are clear
of working area.
Do not turn tractor too tightly, causing Front Fold Boom
Sprayer to ride up on wheels. This could cause personal
injury or equipment damage.
Use only water without pesticides added to calibrate the
sprayer. Do not exceed the calibrated sprayer speed and
pressure when operating.
When using a PTO pump, be sure that PTO shield is in
place on the tractor, PTO coupler bolts are torqued to the
correct specification, and torque bar is properly chained
to tractor drawbar.
Spray with the boom in the unfolded position only.
The boom has many pinch points during field operation
and folding. Keep all bystanders away.
Never use tank for potable water.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information8
20441A
20441
Safety Reflectors and Decals
Your sprayer comes equipped with all safety reflectors
and decals in place. They were designed to help you
safely operate your sprayer.
Read and follow decal directions.
Keep all safety decals clean and legible.
Replace all damaged or missing decals. Order new decals
from your Great Plains dealer. Refer to this section for
proper decal placement.
When ordering new parts or components, also request
corresponding safety decals.
Slow Moving Vehicle Reflector
818-055C
To install new decals:
1. Clean the area on which the decal is to be placed.
2. Peel backing from decal. Press firmly on surface,
being careful not to cause air bubbles under decal.
Center section of boom, facing to rear;
1 total
Red Reflectors
(TSF1080/TSF1090 S/N 1183RR-)
(TSF1280/TSF1290 S/N 1109VV-)
838-266C
Center section of boom, outside ends,
Rear face of lower tube;
2 total
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information9
68467
20377
20377
20441
Red Reflectors
(TSF1080/TSF1090 S/N 1184RR+)
(TSF1280/TSF1290 S/N 1110VV+)
838-266C
At rear of center section of boom under light brackets at
each end,
on each side of SMV reflector at rear of center section;
4 total
Amber Reflectors (Trailer)
838-265C
Main frame, outside faces, front and rear corners;
4 total
At rear of center section of boom under light brackets at
each end;
2 total
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20377
DANGER
20377
DANGER
20377
68467
Danger: Rotating Driveline (PTO only)
818-142C
Top of PTO shaft guard;
1 total
Danger: Rotating Driveline (PTO only)
818-187C
Top of PTO bearing mount guard;
1 total
Danger: Agricultural Chemicals
818-323C
Front face of mainframe left side,
At rear of center section of boom;
2 total
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information12
20441A
20377
20377
Danger: Electrocution Hazard
818-367C
Center section of boom, rear face of lower rear tube;
1 total
Danger: Guard Missing (PTO only)
818-540C
Forward end of PTO driveline
(visible only when in an unsafe condition);
1 total
Danger: Guard Missing (PTO only)
818-552C
Aft end of PTO driveline
(visible only when in an unsafe condition);
1 total
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68467
68467
68466
Danger: Crushing Hazard
818-864C
Base of elevator(1),
boom center section, rear face of fixed mount(1),
boom center section, front face of center boom next to
amber reflectors(2);
4 total
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information14
20377
NEGATIVE TONGUE WEIGHT
HAZARD
Negative tongue weight can cause immediate
elevation of tongue when unhitching implement
To prevent serious injury or death:
Always be certain implement is hitched securely
to tractor drawbar before reaising.
Lower implement BEFORE unhitching.
818-019C Rev. D
WARNING
20377
818-188C Rev. C
Do Not exceed 20 mph maximum transport
speed. Loss of vehicle control and/or machine
can result.
To Prevent Serious Injury or Death:
EXCESSIVE SPEED HAZARD
WARNING
16142
20377
Warning: Negative Tongue Weight
818-019C
Left side of tongue;
1 total
Warning: Excessive Speed
818-188C
Front left side of hitch;
1 total
Warning: Chemical Overflow (Option)
818-303C
Outside face of inductor tank;
1 total
Warning: Axle Adjustment
818-548C
Left center side of main frame;
1 total
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information15
20238
20441A
20441
20377
Warning: High Pressure Fluids
818-339C
Front left side of hitch,
at rear of center section of boom;
2 total
Warning: Overhead Boom
818-467C
Rear face of top inboard gusset, each boom inner
section;
2 total
Warning: Water Contamination
818-696C
Left side of main frame, at walkboard;
1 total
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information16
20441
20377
20238
WARNING:
Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Read Owner’s Manual before using machine.
Stand clear when folding and unfolding markers.
Stand clear when raising and lowering machine.
Keep all safety shields and devices in place.
Keep hands, feet, and clothing away from
Never ride on machine.
Always lower or properly support machine
Escaping hydraulic fluid can cause serious
Review safety instructions with all operators
moving chains and sprockets.
BEFORE servicing.
818-587C Rev. B
injury.
annually.
CAUTION
Warning: Pinch Point
818-798C
Rear facing on center section pivot tubes (2),
rear face, lower inboard gusset, boom inner section (2),
inside faces of end plates at boom section joint (4);
8 total
Caution: General Sprayer
818-324C
Front of tank, lower left;
1 total
Caution: Read Operator’s Manual
818-587C
Front left side of hitch;
1 total
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexImportant Safety Information17
13838
21519
20377
Caution: Tire Pressure & Torque
(TSF1080/TSF1090)
818-365C (SN 1129RR-)
13.6-38 wheel rims;
Valve stem side of tire rim; 1 each wheel
0 or 2 total
848-347C (SN 1130RR+)
320/85R38 Radial Tires
Valve stem side of tire rim; 1 each wheel
0 or 2 total
Caution: Tire Pressure and Torque
(TSF1280/TSF1290)
818-381C
14.9 R46 wheel rims;
0 or 2 total
General: Handwash Tank Location
818-304C
front of hand wash tank, (main tank front top);
1 total
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndex18
Great Plains welcomes you to its growing family of new
product owners. Your Front Fold Boom Sprayer has been
designed with care and built by skilled workers using
quality materials. Proper setup, maintenance, and safe
operating practices will help you get years of satisfactory
use from the machine.
The TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290 are
pull-type implements. They have a working width of 80 or
90 feet (24.4 or 27.4m) depending on model, and are
capable of spraying at either 60 feet (18.3m) or the full 80
or 90 feet depending on your application needs. The
level float boom is fully suspended starting with vertical
spring suspension in a 42-inch (107cm) hydraulic
elevator which provides a wide range of boom height
adjustment along with gas shocks that provide
side-to-side stability.
Intended Usage
Use these booms as part of a pressurized sprayer
system to apply liquid pesticides, herbicides or fertilizers
to production-agriculture crops only. Do not modify
sprayer for use with attachments other than those
approved by Great Plains.
Models Covered
Definitions
The following terms are used throughout this manual.
Right-hand and left-hand as used in this manual are
determined by facing the direction the machine will travel
while in use unless otherwise stated.
TSF-1080-33301000 Gallon 80 foot 30in spacing
TSF-1080-48201000 Gallon 80 foot 20in spacing
TSF-1090-37301000 Gallon 90 foot 30in spacing
TSF-1090-54201000 Gallon 90 foot 20in spacing
TSF-1280-33301250 Gallon 80 foot 30in spacing
TSF-1280-48201250 Gallon 80 foot 20in spacing
TSF-1290-37301250 Gallon 90 foot 30in spacing
TSF-1290-54201250 Gallon 90 foot 20in spacing
Using This Manual
This manual familiarizes you with safety, assembly,
operation, adjustments, troubleshooting, and
maintenance. Read this manual and follow the
recommendations to help ensure safe and efficient
operation.
The information in this manual is current at printing.
Some parts may change to assure top performance.
Paragraphs in this format present a crucial point of information
related to the current topic. Read and follow the directions to:
- remain safe,
- avoid serious damage to equipment and
- ensure desired field results.
NOTE:
Paragraphs in this format provide useful information
related to the current topic.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexIntroduction19
Figure 2
Serial Number Plate
20422
Owner Assistance
If you need customer service or repair parts, contact a
Great Plains dealer. They have trained personnel, repair
parts and equipment specially designed for Great Plains
products.
Refer to Figure 2
Your machine’s parts were specially designed and
should only be replaced with Great Plains parts. Always
use the serial and model number when ordering parts
from your Great Plains dealer. The serial-number plate is
located on the front face of the left vertical tube of the
3-point frame.
Record your sprayer model and serial number here for
quick reference:
Model Number:__________________________
Serial Number: __________________________
The serial number plate is located on the front of the tank
frame.
Further Assistance
Great Plains Manufacturing, Inc. and your Great Plains
dealer want you to be satisfied with your new product. If
for any reason you do not understand any part of this
manual or are otherwise dissatisfied, please take the
following actions first:
1. Discuss the matter with your dealership service
manager. Make sure they are aware of any problems
so they can assist you.
2. If you are still unsatisfied, seek out the owner or
general manager of the dealership.
If your dealer is unable to resolve the problem or the
issue is parts related, please contact:
Great Plains Service Department
1525 E. North St.
P.O. Box 5060
Salina, KS 67402-5060
Or go to www.greatplainsag.com and follow the contact
information at the bottom of your screen for our service
department.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndex20
You may be severely injured or killed by being crushed
between the tractor and sprayer. Do not stand or place any
part of your body between sprayer and moving tractor. Stop
tractor engine and set park brake before installing the hitch
pin.
Electrocution hazard. To prevent serious injury or death from
electric shock, keep clear of overhead power lines when
transporting, folding or unfolding boom. Boom is not
grounded. Electrocution can occur without direct contact.
Refer to transport dimensions under “Specifications andCapacities” on page 80. Do not fold or unfold boom while
tractor is moving.
Negative tongue weight - do not unfold boom before hitching.
When the tank is low or empty, unfolded booms can move the
center of gravity aft of the wheels. This will cause the tongue
to rise, with risk of personal injury and equipment damage.
Preparation and Setup
Before You Start
Read and understand the owners manual for your
sprayer. A basic understanding of how the sprayer works
will aid in the assembly, setup and operation of your
sprayer.
Perform these checks before setting up your cross-fold
boom.
1. Read and understand “Important Safety Informa-tion” on page 1.
2. Check that all working parts are moving freely, bolts
are tight, and cotter pins are spread.
3. Check that all grease fittings are in place and
lubricated. See “Lubrication” on page 72.
4. Check that all safety decals and reflectors are
correctly located and legible. Replace if damaged.
See “Safety Reflectors and Decals” on page 8.
Hitching Tractor to Sprayer
The standard TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290
sprayers require a tractor with closed center hydraulics. If
the tractor has open center hydraulics, the sprayer must
be adapted to it with an open center conversion kit,
833-427C. See page 77.
Hitch Type
If the sprayer has a hydraulic pump, the hitch is a choice
of single tang or clevis. Hitching instructions begin on
page 21.
If the sprayer has a PTO pump, a ball hitch with hitch
plate is standard. Hitching instructions begin on page 22.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexPreparation and Setup21
Figure 3
Tang or Clevis Hitch
20234
Figure 4
Jack in Parking Position
13811
Figure 5
Jack in Storage Position
20402
Hitching with Hydraulic Pump
Refer to Figure 3
A hydraulic pump sprayer has either a single tang or
clevis hitch. To change the hitch type, see “Hitches(Hydraulic Pump Only)” on page 77 for ordering
information. The clevis hitch may be inverted if
necessary to obtain ideal hitch height.
Refer to Figure 4
1. Park the sprayer in an open, flat and level area with
the jack in the park position.
2. Back the tractor up to the sprayer, and adjust the
sprayer hitch height with the jack and/or adjust the
tractor hitch height. Back the tractor until the hitches
align.
3. Insert the hitch pin and secure.
4. Skip to “Leveling Sprayer” on page 26.
Refer to Figure 4 and Figure 5
5. Remove the jack and pin it to the storage stob on the
brace tube above the left wheel axle.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexPreparation and Setup22
Figure 6
Ball Hitch
20359
1
2
3
5
4
7
8
6
123524526
2
Figure 7
Jack in Parking Position
13811
628
7
Figure 8
Jack in Storage Position
20402
Hitching with PTO Pump
Refer to Figure 6
A PTO pump sprayer has a ball hitch. The hitch parts
include a hitch plate and ball hitch pin to adapt a plain
tractor drawbar to ball hitch use.
If the tractor already has a ball hitch-compatible drawbar,
skip to step 6.
1. Remove the hammer-strap on the tractor.
2. Assemble the ball hitch plate to the drawbar by
placing the 1-8 x 5-inch long bolt through the
drawbar hole using flat washers on both ends.
3. Place the backup plate on top of the drawbar and
orient the slots so they point in the opposite
directions from the hitch plate slots.
4. Insert the
washers, the backup plate slots and the hitch
plate slots. Secure with washers and flange nuts
provided.
5. Insert the ball hitch pin stud in the hitch plate
and secure with washer and 1
6. Park the sprayer in an open, flat, level area with the
jack in the park position.
Refer to Figure 7 and Figure 8
7. Back the tractor up to the sprayer. Hook up the
sprayer ball hitch onto the stud pin mounted on
the ball hitch plate . Secure the ball hitch with the
large flat washer and the lynch pin .
8. Remove the jack and pin it to the storage stob on the
brace tube above the left wheel axle.
3
-10 x 5-inch long bolt through
4
1
-7 nylon insert nut.
4
Axle Spacing
The TSF sprayers have sliding axles allowing wheel
center-lines to be in the range:
N.America: 80 to 120 inches (203 to 305cm)
Export: 203 to 290cm (80 to 114in).
You can set them to match or complement tractor tire
spacing.
This adjustment is most easily done when the sprayer is
mechanically hitched with empty tanks. See “AxleWheel Spacing Adjustment” on page 59 for detailed
instructions.
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Figure 9
Hose Label
27270
Electrical Connections
For a new sprayer (or moving to a different tractor), first
complete tractor electrical installation (See “ElectricalInstallation” on page 30), and installation of any sprayer
Options not factory- or dealer-installed.
LightsStandard
Raven ControllerStandard
Electro-HydraulicsStandard (two connectors)
Foam MarkerOptional
Raven G1 AutoBoomOptional
Wheel SensorOptional
Radar Sensor
Optional - routine hook-up
necessary only if sensor is
mounted on sprayer
Hydraulic Hookup.
The standard TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290
sprayer has a single hydraulic connection at the hitch.
Each cart hydraulic function is served by an
electro-hydraulic control valve at boom center.
If an optional hydraulic pump is installed, there is a
second hydraulic connection for the pump, which is
located near the hitch.
Refer to Figure 9
Both hose sets have labels for flow conventions. These
labels use cylinder Base/Extend and Rod/Retract icons.
Be sure to connect these to the matching tractor
remotes, so that when remote levers are activated as
described in this manual:
a. booms move in the described directions, and
b. pump flow is forward and not reversed.
Sprayer Control Hydraulic Hookup
If the sprayer has a hydraulic pump, and the tractor has
only one circuit capable of continuous flow or only one
capable of adjustable continuous flow, reserve that circuit
for the pump, and use another for the main sprayer
functions.
1. Connect the main sprayer hydraulic hoses to suitable
tractor remotes. They are easily identified, as they
pass behind the pump.
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Figure 10
Ace Pump Connections
27141
Date Code
Motor Model (204N,206N,210N)
Inlet Port
Outlet Port
Hydraulic Pump Hookup
The hydraulic motor used on all liquid pumps is a 7 gpm
(23 liter/min.) motor. If the tractor used on the sprayer
does not have the capabilities to adjust the remotes
down to this flow, then a Hydraulic Flow Divider Kit must
be installed so that flow can be controlled to prevent
operating the pump at excessive speeds. See a Great
Plains dealer for more information.
Refer to Figure 10
2. The pressure hose coming out of the tractor remotes
must be connected to the motor inlet port (“I” on
current pumps; “A” on older pumps, Base end on
hose label), and the return line connected to the
motor outlet (“O” on current pumps, “B” on older
pumps, Rod end on hose label).
3. Before operating, place a stop in the neutral position
for the tractor hydraulics so that the hydraulic lever
can only be moved to the float and down positions.
Refer to the tractor’s operator’s manual or tractor
dealer on information for the neutral stop.
DO NOT move the hydraulic lever into the neutral position
while the hydraulic pump is running. To do so may cause
damage to the hydraulic pump.
4. See page 53 for setting flow rate.
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Figure 11
Sprayer PTO Input
15837
Figure 12
Sprayer Pump Mount
13035
4
4
4
Tractor / PTO Shaft Hookup
Rotating driveline contact can cause death. KEEP AWAY!
Shut down tractor when making connection.
Do not operate without guards attached and driveline securely
attached at both ends.
1. Verify that the tractor drawbar height, and tractor
PTO-to-drawbar spacing, are within ASAE standards, or as shown on page 26.
2. Position the PTO pump on the tractor’s PTO shaft
with the coupler bolt removed on the splined end.
3. Push the coupler of the pump on to align with notch
in the tractor PTO shaft and install bolt.
4. For a 540 rpm pump or a 1000 rpm 1
pump, torque the
105 ft-lbs.
5. Rotate the PTO shaft by hand to make sure the bolts
clear the PTO shielding.
6. Attach the torque bar chain to the drawbar securely.
7. Hook the tarp strap in such a way that the slack in
the chain is taken up slowly when the PTO is
engaged so the torque bar does not bang.
8. Tie up any loose hoses with cable ties to prevent
hose damage.
Refer to Figure 11
9. If ASAE dimensions can be maintained, re-adjust the
tractor drawbar so that the implement end of the
driveline centerline, at the bearing housing is level
with or slightly higher than the output centerline at
the tractor. This reduces driveline vibration when
turning a corner.
Refer to Figure 12
10. If insufficient (or no) hitch adjustment is available,
adjust the rear driveline height by loosening the four
bolts securing the pump mount.
NOTE:
If, after adjusting the vertical position of the pump
drive-shaft, the drive-shaft is still much higher than the
PTO drive-shaft on the tractor, adjust the hitch up one
position and readjust the pump drive-shaft. See
“Leveling Sprayer” on page 26.
1
-inch Grade 8 coupler bolts to
2
3
-inch spline
8
DANGER
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2
Figure 13
Leveled Sprayer
27161
1
3
1
2
4
Figure 14
540 rpm PTO Dimensions
15764
2
5
Tractor
332
4
4
Figure 15
1000 rpm PTO Dimensions
15765
2
6
Tractor
245
6
Leveling Sprayer
Refer to Figure 13
Check and adjust this only when hitched on level ground.
For proper tank drainage and correct boom height
control, the tank mainframe must be sloped forward in
operation at an angle of:
one to two degrees (1-2
ASAE standards call for the top of the tractor drawbar
to be 13 to 20 inches (33 to 51cm) above ground.
Using a level, and yardstick or meter stick, check along
the tank frame. The forward end of the measuring stick
would be lower than the back end by:
yardstick:
meter stick: 2cm
Level may be adjusted either at the hitch, or at the
tongue-to-frame joint (or both).
If a PTO pump is present, the hitch height adjustment
range may be limited. If adjustments are made for PTO
alignment, level needs to be re-checked, and may need
adjustment at the tongue-mainframe joint .
3
in
4
Hitch Height
With a hydraulic pump sprayer, make leveling
adjustments at the tractor hitch (if possible). Keep the
tractor drawbar height within the ASAE recommended
range (13-20 inches, 33-51cm).
With a PTO pump, make leveling adjustments at the
hitch, but only if:
.
•both drawbar height ,
•PTO output to drawbar spacing can be kept within
recommendation - and
•the PTO input at the bearing mount (see Figure 11
on page 25) can be kept at or slightly above the
height of the PTO output.
References:
Drawbar Height13 to 20 inches33 to 51cm
PTO-to-Drawbar6 to 12 inches15.2 to 30.5cm
540 PTO Setback14 inches35.6cm
1000 PTO Setback16 inches40.6cm
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2
Figure 16
Tongue-Mainframe Adjustment
27163
1
3
12322
Figure 17
Boom Level Shims Installed
21762
Figure 18
Boom Level Shims
21805
Frame Level Adjustment
Block the wheels, and use a hoist or multiple jacks for this
adjustment. Do not remove the adjustment bolts until the front
end of the tank mainframe is fully supported. Do not remove
the rear pivot bolts.
Refer to Figure 16 (shown with the tongue removed
for clarity - do not remove the tongue for adjustment)
The tongue can pivot about a pair of rear bolts , when
the forward adjustment bolts are removed. Two plates
with staggered hole patterns permit re-securing the
tongue over a range of angles.
1. Securely support the front of the tank mainframe with
a hoist or multiple jacks and stands.
2. Remove both adjustment bolts .
3. Adjust the hoist or jacks up or down until the
mainframe is as close as possible to the desired 1
forward tilt angle.
4. Re-insert and securely fasten the adjustment bolts
. Torque these
3
-10 Grade 5 bolts to per the chart
4
“Torque Values” on page 81.
Leveling Boom
Pinch point hazard. Your fingers, hands or arms could be
seriously injured or severed if caught in the folding boom
sections. Shut off tractor and remove key before adjusting
shims.
NOTE:
The boom sections must be level across the span for
even spraying.
Refer to Figure 17 and Figure 18
To adjust the inner arm:
1. Unfold the boom. See page 51.
2. Place supports under boom.
3. Loosen bolts holding the plates at the top of the
pivots, located between the center section and the
inner boom arms.
4. Add or remove shims as necessary.
Additional shims are available from Great Plains as
part number 506-826D.
5. Retighten bolts.
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Figure 19
Boom Lock Arms
21760
Figure 20
Boom Lock Cable
21761
Figure 21
Ace Pump Flow Limiter
23395
Locking System Setup
Refer to Figure 19
The TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 and TSF1290 have a
locking system for automatic boom locking during folding
and transport. For proper folding, the boom-lock cable
must be tight enough that the lock arms just clear their
stops when unfolded and rest secure against the stop
when folded.
Refer to Figure 20
To adjust the tension on the boom-lock cable, loosen jam
nut and turn clevis.
Re-tighten jam nut.
Hydraulic Pump Setup
The hydraulic motor used on all liquid pumps is a 7 gpm
(23 liter/min.) motor. If the tractor used on the sprayer
does not have the capabilities to adjust the remotes
down to this flow, then a Hydraulic Flow Divider Kit must
be installed so that flow can be controlled to prevent
operating the pump at excessive speeds. See a Great
Plains dealer for more information.
1. Connect the hydraulic pump to the tractor remotes.
See “Hydraulic Pump Hookup” on page 24 for
details. If no limiter is required, skip to step 1.
DO NOT move the hydraulic lever into the neutral position
while the hydraulic pump is running. To do so may cause
damage to the hydraulic pump.
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Ace Pump Flow Limiter (Option)
The flow limiter (Great Plains part number 829-125C) is
a hydraulic device designed to shut off the flow of
hydraulic oil when a specified flow is exceeded. On
tractors with LOAD SENSING (LS) Closed Center
hydraulic systems, this device limits the flow of oil to the
Ace motor and prevents failures due to misapplication.
Newer Case-IH, John Deere, New Holland, and CAT
tractors, present a great potential to turn the motors
beyond their rated speeds. Flows out of the hydraulic
valves can exceed 20 gpm while the motors are rated at
4-11 gpm. The flow limiter protects the Ace motor by
shutting off when hydraulic flows exceed the motor’s
capacity.
The flow limiter should not be used on OPEN Center or
PRESSURE COMPENSATING Closed Center hydraulic
systems. The flow limiter should not be used with a
restrictor orifice.
Flow Limiter Installation
1. Install the flow limiter in the inlet port of the Ace
motor.
2. Shut off boom and agitation valves on the sprayer to
deadhead the sprayer pump flow.
3. Adjust the flow control on the tractor to the minimum
flow setting (typically a “turtle” icon).
4. Move the hydraulic lever to the “Lower/Retract”
position.
5. Adjust the flow control on the tractor until the sprayer
system deadhead pressure is 80 psi.
If the flow limiter stops the flow of oil to the motor:
a. Move the hydraulic lever to the “Neutral” position.
This removes the oil pressure from the flow
limiter and allows it to reset.
b. Adjust the flow control to a lower flow position.
c. Repeat step 4 and step 5.
Setting Pump Rate
1. To determine the correct setting of the flow rate, start
out with the hydraulic flow control valve at minimum
flow for the outlets that operate the pump.
2. With water in the sprayer tank and in the pump, place
the hydraulic lever in the float position.
3. Open up the sprayer flow control valve to its
maximum setting.
4. Start the tractor and engage the pump by placing the
hydraulic lever in the down (forward) position.
5. Once the system builds pressure, close the agitation
valve, shut off the boom section switches, and close
the throttling valves (if applicable).
6. The pump is now at deadhead pressure and the
hydraulic control valve must be adjusted so that the
spray pressure reaches 80 psi maximum on the
nozzle pressure gauge. This process should be done
with the tractor throttle set at normal operating
speed. Mark this setting on the hydraulic control
valve for future reference.
7. Open up the agitation valve and reset the throttle
valve (if applicable). See “Manual Throttle Valve” on
page 33.
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Figure 22
Tractor Lighting Connector
26467
Electrical Installation
Prior to first use, complete these items (or verify that they
have been completed), then make the tractor-sprayer
electrical connections (see page 25).
Lights
Refer to Figure 22
The lights and harness are standard, and pre-installed
on the sprayer, but require the common SAE J560B
7-pin receptacle on the tractor. If your tractor does not
have this connector, your dealer can assist you with the
installation of one.
Raven SCS 450
The Raven SCS 450 (Sprayer Control System) is
standard, and the sprayer-side components (other than
speed sensor) are pre-installed.
The SCS 450 system consists of a computer-based
Control Console, a Speed Sensor, a turbine type Flow
Meter and a motorized Control Valve. The Console
mounts directly in the cab of the tractor for easy operator
use. The Radar Speed Sensor is mounted to the frame
of the tractor or sprayer (wheel drive and speedometer
Drive Speed Sensors are also available.) The motorized
Control Valve and Flow Meter mount to the framework
supporting the boom valves. Appropriate cabling is
furnished for field installation.
The controller module must be installed in the tractor cab
prior to first use, and must be connected to one or more
tractor systems, including:
•battery power (red:+, black:-)
•existing or new speed sensor, if tractor-mounted
(and if new tractor mount, the sensor must be
installed)
Your Great Plains dealer can assist with the installation.
A Raven installation and service manual are provided.
Once installed and connected for the first time, setup and
calibration steps are necessary prior to first field
operations. See “Sprayer Calibration” on page 34.
It is important to read and understand the Raven manual
before operating the system.
The operator sets the target volume per area to be
sprayed and the SCS 450 automatically maintains the
flow regardless of vehicle speed or gear selection. A
manual override switch allows the operator to manually
control flow for system check-out and spot spraying.
Actual volume per area being applied is displayed at all
times. The SCS 450 additionally functions as an area
monitor, speed monitor and volume totalizer.
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Figure 23
Raven SCS 450 and Cab Cables
27271
Raven Setup
Current TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290
sprayers include a Raven SCS 450 controller as
standard equipment. The controller needs to be installed
in the tractor cab, and cables run to the sprayer, speed
sensor and battery prior to first use. Consult the included
Raven manual for installation instructions.
The SCS 450 requires some initial data about your
sprayer and tractor prior to first use.
This data is retained as long as the SCS 450 remains
connected to battery power. If power is removed for
electrical work, long term tractor parking or welding, the
data is lost and must be re-entered.
Consult the Raven manual for display interpretation and
keyboard procedures.
The following data is needed for Raven setup:
ModelDescriptionBOOM CALSPEED CALMETER CALVALVE CAL
TSF-1080-3330
TSF-1080-4820
TSF-1090-3730
TSF-1090-5420
TSF-1280-3330
TSF-1280-4820
TSF-1290-3730
TSF-1290-5420
* Suggested initial value. Refine using calibration procedure in Raven SCS 450 manual.
† This value is printed on a durable tag attached to the meter cable.
‡ This value, typically “2123”, is printed on the label on the valve body.
1000 Gallon 80 foot
30in spacing
1000 Gallon 80 foot
20in spacing
1000 Gallon 90 foot
30in spacing
1000 Gallon 90 foot
20in spacing
1250 Gallon 80 foot
30in spacing
1250 Gallon 80 foot
20in spacing
1250 Gallon 90 foot
30in spacing
1250 Gallon 90 foot
20in spacing
990in (2515 cm)598
960 in (2438 cm)598
1110 in (2819 cm)598
1080 in (2743 cm)598
990in (2515 cm)598
960 in (2438 cm)598
1110 in (2819 cm)598
1080 in (2743 cm)598
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Cable Tag
Cable Tag
Cable Tag
Cable Tag
Cable Tag
Cable Tag
Cable Tag
Cable Tag
†
†
†
†
†
†
†
†
Body Label
Body Label
Body Label
Body Label
Body Label
Body Label
Body Label
Body Label
‡
‡
‡
‡
‡
‡
‡
‡
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Figure 24
Fasse Valve Switch Box
27272
1
1
Figure 25
Raven G1 AutoBoom Controller
25023
1
2
1
2
Hydraulic Valve Control
Refer to Figure 24
Install the Fasse valve switch box in a convenient
location in the tractor cab.
The Fasse controller requires a connection to the tractor
battery. Use the 6 ft, two-wire red and black cable to
connect the hydraulic controls. Connect red wire from
each cable to positive terminal and black wire from each
cable to negative terminal.
If no foam marker is installed, one 4-pin connector is
not used.
Foam Marker Control (Option)
This option includes a separate installation and operation
manual.
If ordered with the sprayer, the foam marker is
factory-installed and cabled to the Fasse harness.
Raven AutoBoom (Option)
This option includes a separate installation and operation
manual.
Refer to Figure 25
Dealer installation of the AutoBoom normally includes on
the sprayer-side components. Install the controller
module at a convenient location in the tractor cab.
Connect the unterminated ends of the power lead to a
switched source of 12Vdc power (black-, red+).
Route the control harness to the hitch.
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23
16
Spraying Setup
1. Securely hitch the sprayer to the tractor and fasten
the safety chain. Make sure the hitch is adjusted for
1-2
forward tilt of the tank (front of sprayer tank
frame is about 1
1
in {3.8cm} lower than the rear) so
2
that liquid in the tank will drain to the sump.
2. Fill sprayer tank half full with clean water for
calibrating purposes.
3. Hook-up the pump to the tractor. Engage the pump
slowly and check for any leaks.
4. Set the deadhead pressure of the pump at 80 psi
depending on how the pump is driven. See
Hydraulic Pump Setup or PTO Pump Setup below.
5. Calibrate sprayer. See Sprayer Calibration on
page 34
Hydraulic Pump Setup
1. To determine the correct flow rate to the hydraulic
motor, start with the hydraulic control valve set at a
minimum flow, and the hydraulic lever in the float
position.
2. Open up the sprayer control valve to its maximum
setting. (On the Raven SCS 450 monitor, with the
power switch On, the Rate switch must be placed in
the manual position, and the increase/decrease
switch must be pushed to Increase for 10-12
seconds.)
3. Start the tractor and engage the pump by placing the
hydraulic lever in the down position. Once the
system builds pressure on the nozzle pressure
gauge, speed up the tractor throttle to normal
operating speed. Shut off the boom section switches
and close the agitation valve.
4. The pump is now at deadhead pressure and the
hydraulic control valve must be adjusted up until the
spray pressure reaches 80 psi maximum on the
nozzle pressure gauge. Mark this setting on the
hydraulic control valve for future reference.
5. Open up the agitation valve.
PTO Pump Setup
1. Open up the sprayer control valve to the maximum
setting. (On the Raven SCS 450 monitor, with the
power switch on, the rate switch must be placed in
the manual position, and the increase/decrease
switch must be pushed to increase for 10-12 seconds.)
2. Start the tractor and engage the PTO pump slowly
with the tractor engine idling. Once the system builds
pressure on the nozzle pressure gauge, shut off the
boom section switches, and close the agitation valve.
3. The pump is now at deadhead pressure. Increase
the engine rpms until the spray pressure reaches
80 psi maximum on the nozzle pressure gauge or
the PTO speed reaches the rated rpm (540/1000).
Never exceed the rated tractor PTO rpm. This is the
rpm needed to spray at to prevent excess pressure
on the sprayer’s plumbing.
4. Open up the agitation valve.
Manual Throttle Valve
When the manual throttle valve is full open (valve in
Figure 28 on page 41), the pressure adjustment can be
very sensitive. The butterfly valve has to move more
often causing additional wear.
To decrease the sensitivity, set the manual throttle
adjustment valve as follows:
1. Open the throttle valve so that it is wide open and
there is full flow to the sprayer booms. Open the butterfly valve until it is full open.
2. Close the throttle valve down until the pressure is
about 20 psi greater than the pressure you intend to
spray at. Spraying pressure is determined when
calibrating sprayer. Refer to the Application Guide.
With this valve set, it decreases the flow through the
electric ball valve and reduces the sensitivity of the
pressure adjustment switch.
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Sprayer calibration prepares your sprayer for operation
and diagnoses nozzle wear. This gives you optimum
performance from your nozzles and ensures accurate
application.
Equipment that may be needed:
•Calibration Container
•Great Plains Nozzle Tip Calculator:
832-038C - U.S. customary units (English), or
832-058C - Metric (English/Russian legends)
•General calculator
•Stopwatch or wristwatch with second hand.
Speed Calibration
Current TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290
sprayers include a Raven SCS 450 controller as
standard equipment, and the SCS 450 requires a speed
sensing input, a new or existing wheel sensor or radar.
For a sprayer with the Raven SCS440 controller, perform
the speed calibration procedure from the Raven SCS
450 manual, then resume at “Rate Calibration” on page
35 in this manual.
For a sprayer without a Raven controller, use the
following steps.
1. Measure off a 200 foot (or 100 meter) course in the
area to be sprayed or in an area with similar surface
conditions.
2. Select the engine throttle setting and gear that will be
used when spraying. Allow ample approach distance
to starting point so that tractor is at desired speed at
start marker. Allow ample overrun area so that
braking is not needed until exiting the course.
3. Hold the speed as you approach the “start” marker,
and check the time required to travel through the
course to the “end” marker.
4. Repeat the above procedure, and average the times
that were recorded. Use these equations to
determine the trial ground speed.
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Example:
Nozzle Spacing: 20 in
Speed: 5.05 mph
Pressure: 30 psi
Current TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290
sprayers include a Raven SCS 450 controller as
standard equipment, and the SCS 450 system includes a
flow rate sensor in the boom plumbing. This supports
direct real-time readout of the current application rate.
For a newer sprayer, perform the rate calibration
procedures from the Raven SCS 450 manual.
For an older sprayer without an SCS 450, perform the
following steps.
1. Determine the nozzle rate (gpm or liters/min) at
which your chemical should be sprayed. In determining the rate, and which spray nozzles to use with
your sprayer, you need to know:
ParameterUnitsYour valueData Source
Nozzle SpacingIn or SpacingCminch or cmfrom sprayer configuration (page 18)
Target GpA or LpHag/ac or liters/HaFrom material container or supplier
Intended Mph ok Kphmph or kphFrom course trial above
Nominal application psi or kg/cm
2. Using this information, calculate the nozzle rate, per
nozzle, per a formula below:
2
psi or kg/cm
2
from GP slide chart
Using 0.34 gpm and pressure 30 psi, you would
select a nozzle from your nozzle chart that comes
closest to providing the desired output.
3. Turn on your sprayer and adjust the pressure.
4. While operating the sprayer at desired pressure,
catch the discharge in the calibration container for
one minute. For U.S. customary units, divide the
number of ounces caught by 128 to determine
gallons per minute (GpM) per nozzle. 128 fluid
ounces equals one gallon.
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5. Check the area rate. You need:
the nozzle spacing (inches or cm) from the sprayer,
the intended field speed from step 4, and
the nozzle GpM or LpM from step 4.
The above procedure assures you of accurate
application in the event there is an error in the gauge,
nozzle spacing, nozzle height, tractor speed or nozzle
wear.
Since all tabulations are based on spraying clean water,
conversion factors must be used when spraying solutions
which are heavier or lighter than water, or which
significantly change the viscosity of water. Consult
material supplier documents for assistance.
Do not calibrate with actual agricultural chemicals. There is
extreme hazard in sample collection, and excess material
would be applied where the sprayer is parked. Instead, rely on
the Rate Controller monitoring, and observed tank
consumption rate over the acres/hectares applied.
If sprayer is equipped with a Raven SCS 450 Automatic
Rate Controller, this simple calibration procedure will
also work for verifying speed and proper nozzle output.
All Raven SCS 450 Control Systems require either wheel
drive speed sensor magnets or a radar speed sensor.
Calibration procedures for the speed sensor magnets
can be found in the Raven SCS 450 manual. Calculation
procedures for radar speed sensors are included with
each radar unit dependent on make and model. Make
sure to follow initial programming instructions (Step 3) of
the Raven manual to select either
SP1-(wheel drive sensor), or
SP2-(radar sensor).
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Read and follow chemical manufacturer’s instructions. Some
chemicals and cause serious burns, lung damage and even
death.
Operations
General Notes For Field Operation
1. Lubricate the sprayer as needed. See “Lubrication”
on page 72.
2. Check the tire pressure in each tire. See “TireInflation Chart” on page 80.
3. Securely hitch the sprayer to the tractor and fasten
the safety chain. Make sure the hitch is adjusted so
that the tank contents drain to the sump of the tank.
See “Hitching Tractor to Sprayer” on page 20.
4. Hook-Up the pump to the tractor. See “HitchingTractor to Sprayer” on page 20.
5. Fill the hand wash tank with clean water. Have soap
available to wash any exposed areas.
6. Check and clean, if necessary, pump, nozzles and
Whirlfilters®.
7. Check the sprayer initially and periodically for loose
bolts, pins and hose clamps. Check the hoses,
pumps, valves and fittings for leaks.
8. When transporting the sprayer,
DO NOT exceed 20 mph/32 kph and
DO NOT transport with chemical in the tank.
9. NEVER allow anyone to ride on the sprayer.
At the Field
10. Make sure all tank shut off valves are turned on.
11. Calibrate sprayer with a half tank of water only, not
chemical and water. Refer to the calibration
procedures in the Application Guide.
12. Adjust the boom height required for the nozzles and
spacing to be used. (Refer to nozzle tables in the
Application Guide.)
Make sure to read the label on the chemical compound that is
to be applied. It is the law.
13. Consider how the chemical will be stored and how
you will dispose of the chemical, according to the
chemical label.
14. When calibrating, filling the tank, or working around
chemicals, wear protective clothing that covers the
body. See “Wear Protective Equipment” on page 2.
Never open a container with your bare hands.
15. When filling the sprayer, it is better to mix the
chemical in the field where it is to be applied.
Position the sprayer 100 feet from any well or other
water source before mixing the chemical.
16. Safely and carefully add the chemical to the sprayer
tank. By law rinsing of the used chemical container
must be repeated three times. The container should
then be punctured to prevent future use. An
alternative is to jet-rinse or pressure rinse the
container. When adding chemical, remain at least
100 feet from any water well or fresh water source.
Follow chemical manufacturer’s recommendations
for safe handling of chemicals.
17. Take note of adjoining crops, houses, gardens,
people, etc.
18. Apply spray when the wind is 5 mph/8 kph or less.
Minimize drift. Use nozzle tips with the largest
practical openings. Operate the sprayer boom at the
lowest practical height and lowest practical pressure.
19. If possible, work crosswise to the wind, starting from
the downwind side of the field. This will prevent
heading directly into the chemical fumes.
20. Drive at the same speed you used in your calibration.
Refer to Application Guide. Keep your sprayer
calibrated.
21. When turning at the end of a field, make sure you are
correct on the rows so that the boom will not overlap
on crop previously sprayed.
22. Check the sprayer initially and periodically for loose
bolts, pins and hose clamps. Check the hoses,
pumps, valves and fittings for leaks.
23. Check the condition of hoses and connections
frequently. Release system pressure before working
on the sprayer by shutting off the pump and flipping
the individual boom section switches on the control
box. Always wear rubber gloves when making
repairs or adjustments.
24. When you are finished spraying, empty the tank and
flush the sprayer with water, including the pump, the
nozzles and the bypass line from the throttling
valves. Properly store the chemical emptied from the
tank or dispose of it per label recommendations.
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Figure 26
Hand Wash Tank Valve
27268
Operating Checklist
Each time the sprayer is used, check the following:
Check sprayer tire pressure, wear and overall
condition.
Check the tractor’s brakes to make sure they operate
properly.
Make sure all lights and turn signals are working
properly.
Lubricate sprayer as needed.
Booms must be locked in place before transporting.
Inspect tank. Make sure the hitch is adjusted so that
the solution drains to the sump.
Use safety equipment as listed on page 2.
Fill with water and calibrate sprayer BEFORE adding
chemical to the tank.
Check the position of the ball valves in the plumbing
to see if they are in the correct position.
Check hoses, pumps and valves for any leaks.
Check nozzle pattern for streaks and non-uniformity.
Check the sprayer initially and periodically for loose
bolts and pins.
Follow “Important Safety Information” on page 1 of
this Manual.
Make sure the hand wash tank is full of clean water.
Using Hand Wash Tank
In the event of an accidental spill of chemicals on skin or
in eyes, use the Hand Wash Tank to flush away
chemicals.
1. Make sure all persons working with or near the
sprayer know where the tank is located and how to
use it. In the event of a spraying accident, it may be
necessary to find and operate the wash line with
impaired vision.
2. Open the tank valve and use the hose to direct the
clean water on all contaminated areas. Wash all
contaminated areas of skin with soap and water. To
flush chemicals from eyes, point the hose and water
stream upward while lowering eyes into the stream
of flowing water.
3. Close the tank valve and refill the hand wash tank.
See “Filling Hand Wash Tank” on page 43.
4. Periodically empty and refill the hand wash tank with
clean water.
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Sprayer ConfigurationWeight
TSF 1080, Empty
9290 lbs (4214 kg)
TSF 1080, Full
23390 lbs (10610 kg)
TSF 1090, Empty
9340 lbs (4237 kg)
TSF 1090, Full
23440 lbs (10632 kg)
TSF 1280, Empty
9760 lbs (4427 kg)
TSF 1280, Full
27385 lbs (12422 kg)
TSF 1290, Empty
9890 lbs (4486 kg)
TSF 1290, Full
27435 lbs (12444 kg)
Transporting
1. Position your sprayer in an open area where you will
not hit power lines, buildings, etc. when the boom is
folded.
2. If transporting empty, do at least fill the hand wash
tank. See “Filling Hand Wash Tank” on page 43.
3. Check that the tractor is capable of towing the
sprayer. The sprayer must weigh no more than 150%
of the tractor weight. The tractor must be rated for
the load. See table at right for sprayer configurations.
4. Make sure the safety chain is securely fastened to
the tractor draw bar and the retaining clip is fastened
to the hitch pin.
5. Never allow riders when transporting the sprayer.
6. When transporting your sprayer, be sure to watch the
height clearances of your folded boom to prevent
damage to the boom and possible injury.
EXCESSIVE SPEED HAZARD
To Prevent Serious Injury or Death:
WARNING
Do Not exceed 20 mph maximum transport
speed. Loss of vehicle control and/or machine
can result.
818-188C Rev. C
Contact with electrical power lines can cause death by
electrocution.
7. Do not exceed 20 mph (32 kph) while transporting
your sprayer.
8. Do not transport sprayer while filled with chemical
mixture.
NOTE:
If a suitable water source exists at the field, transport
the sprayer with main tank empty. The weight of the
sprayer more than doubles when the main tank is full.
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Figure 27
Valve Setting Decal
838-700C
12345
10111213141516
1718192021222330313233343510121314
15161615171153035
Plumbing Overview
Refer to Figure 28
A basic knowledge of how the sprayer is plumbed helps
you understand how to operate your Great Plains
Sprayer. Throughout this manual, the components on
this diagram are described with the terminology labeling
these components.
Five of the valves are labeled on the sprayer decals.
Valves operate by moving their handles to point at the
function on the decal, or toward the pipe desired on an
otherwise unmarked selector valve. Shut-off valves are
open when the handle is parallel to the piping, and
closed when the handle is perpendicular.
Fluid is drawn from the main tank via the sump
and passes through the pump. The illustration shows
an Ace hydraulic pump, but your pump may be PTO or a
non-standard installation.
From the pump, fluid passes through the solution
Whirlfilter® , which filters out or grinds up all
undissolved chemical and solid particles. The fluid then
passes through both the flow meter and the bypass
control butterfly valve .
The bypass control butterfly valve controls how much
fluid goes to the boom. This is regulated by the Raven
SCS 450 controller. The fluid passes through the flow
meter and proceeds to the 5-Way Boom Manifold
valves. If a boom valve is on, the fluid passes to its
respective boom section and is sprayed out the individual
nozzles. See page 84 for a layout of the boom plumbing.
The agitation is set by adjusting the agitation pressure
valve while the pump is at operating speed. Refer to
Application Guide to adjust the agitation.
The optional inductor provides convenient
pump-driven loading of concentrates into the main tank.
There are tank shut off valves ( - ) at each inlet and
outlet. Use these to prevent spills and isolate any leaks.
To operate a correctly connected hydraulic pump, push
the hydraulic lever in the “down” position. When you want
to stop the pump, put the hydraulic lever in the “float”
position.
Do not move the hydraulic lever to the neutral position while
the hydraulic pump is running. To do so may cause damage to
the hydraulic pump.
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10
12
13
14
16
15
17
18
19
30
30
20
21
31
32
22
33
34
23
11
35
Figure 28
Sprayer Tank Plumbing
24457
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Figure 1
24459A
Boom Plumbing System
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Figure 29
Hand Wash Tank Fill
27268
1
2
1
2
Filling Tanks
Always fill the hand wash tank first.
Filling Hand Wash Tank
Use only potable or distilled water in the hand wash tank. In
the event of a chemical accident, it may be necessary to spray
this water into your eyes.
Keep the hand wash tank clean, and free of mold and fungus.
After a period of storage, scrub the inside using a mild
detergent. Rinse thoroughly.
Plug or cap the hose when parked or stored, to prevent pests
from entering, nesting and plugging the hose. Test the valve
and hose when filling.
To fill the hand wash tank:
Refer to Figure 29
1. Open the filler cap and inspect the condition of the
tank interior. If any debris, sediments, deposits or
growths are seen, scrub and rinse the tank before
use.
2. Unplug/uncap the hose and open the valve .
3. Begin adding clean water at the filler.
If water flows freely out the hose, close the valve.
If water does not flow freely out the hose, stop
adding water, and clear the obstruction.
4. Close the valve and complete filling the tank.
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Figure 30
Flush Tank Fill
22673
32
22
2
223223232
32
Figure 31
Quad Jet Orientation
13784
Filling the Flush Tank
The rinse/flush tank fills from the bottom of the tank and
uses a standard 2 inch Cam-Lock coupler , located on
the valve control panel, to connect to the freshwater
hose.
The flush tank fill line is not connected to the sprayer
pump. A supply pump or pressurized water source is
required to fill the flush tank.
The tank lid is vented and does not need to be opened
for any tank operations other than inspection and
cleaning.
To fill the flush tank:
Refer to Figure 30, page 40 and Figure 28 on page 41.
1. Check that the hand wash tank is full.
2. Check that all shutoff and cleanout valves are in their
“normal” positions for field operations.
3. Close the ball valve at the flush tank inlet.
4. Set pump inlet selector valve to MAIN TANK.
5. Connect the supply hose to the quick-fill Cam-Lock
coupler.
NOTE:
If using a positive-displacement pump, open the inlet
valve before starting the pump.
6. Turn on the water supply.
7. Open the quick-fill ball valve .
8. Stop filling by first stopping the pump, then closing
the inlet valve .
Filling the Main Tank
Inspect Main Tank Quad Jets
The main tank has two 4-port nozzles at the bottom. A
portion of the materials to be applied are recirculated
through these jets to evenly mix the chemicals and keep
insoluble components in suspension.
Before adding water to the main tank, inspect the quad
ports to see that their nozzles point toward the tank
corners.
If the nozzles are not correctly aligned, see “Quad-JetAgitators” on page 70 for adjustment instructions.
Follow the instructions carefully, as tank entry may be
required, and can be extremely hazardous.
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Figure 32
Main Tank Fill Inlet
27273
31
20
NOTE:
Use of the sprayer’s own pump to fill the tank is possible
only when the optional inductor is installed. Tank Fill
relies on valves and plumbing supplied with the inductor.
Figure 33
Main Tank Fill with Sprayer Pump
27274
3
2
1
20311242031
31
Adding Water to Main Tank
When filling the sprayer tank, use a check valve or anti-siphon
device to prevent the solution in the tank from infiltrating into
the fresh water source and contaminating it.
Never add chemicals to an empty tank. Add chemicals at the
field. See page 47.
The tank straps that wrap around the sprayer tank may become
loose after the first few hours of operation. This occurs when
the tank settles in the saddle. Polyethylene tanks are especially
susceptible to this. Retighten the tank straps to secure the tank.
Refer to Figure 32, Figure 33, page 40 and Figure 28
on page 41.
The main tank fills from the bottom of the tank and uses
a standard 2 inch Cam-Lock coupler , located under
the walkboard, to connect to the freshwater hose. The
sprayer must be hitched to the tractor for this operation.
The tank lid is vented and does not need to be opened
for any tank operations.
To fill the tank:
1. Check that the hand wash tank is full.
2. Check that all shutoff and cleanout valves are in their
“normal” positions for field operations. Set all boom
switches to OFF.
Main Fill Using Sprayer’s Pump
The sprayer’s own hydraulic or PTO pump is a centrifugal
type, and may be run with downstream valves closed. It
may require priming if the water level at the source has
no pressure and is below the sprayer.
3. Close the ball valve at the main tank inlet.
4. Set panel valve to OFF.
5. Set panel valve to MAIN TANK.
6. Set inductor valve to TANK FILL.
7. Connect the supply hose to the quick-fill Cam-Lock
coupler .
8. Turn on the water.
9. Open the quick-fill ball valve .
10. Start the sprayer pump.
11. Stop filling by first stopping the pump, then closing
the inlet valve .
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Figure 34
Main Tank Fill with Supply Pump
22673
3
2
1
31
3123
20
31
31
31
Main Fill Using Supply Pump
If relying on gravity, make sure the supply tank is higher than
the sprayer tank.
If relying on an external pump, make sure there is sufficient
pressure at the tank inlet (nominally, at least 10 psi).
Failure to do so can cause back-flow from the sprayer tank
causing sickness, serious injury or death from water
contamination.
If the supply pump at the water source is a positive
displacement type, do not start it until after opening the ball
valve at the inlet.
1. Close the ball valve at the main tank inlet.
2. Set panel valve to MAIN TANK.
3. Set panel valve to SPRAY.
4. Connect the supply hose to the quick-fill Cam-Lock
coupler .
5. If using gravity or a pump that is not positive
displacement, turn on the water source.
6. Open the quick-fill ball valve .
7. If using a positive displacement pump, turn it on.
8. When the tank is filled to the required level:
•If using gravity or a pump that is not positive
displacement, close the inlet ball valve , then
shut off the water source.
•If using a positive displacement pump, shut off
the pump, and then close the inlet ball valve .
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Do not add chemicals until you are at the field, just prior to
spraying. When you add a chemical, follow the manufacturer’s
instructions for mixing the spray solution in order to achieve
the desired application rate.
Read the manufacturer’s label carefully before handling
chemicals.
Figure 35
Gauge Protector
27297
1
18
507-034V
18
Adding Chemicals
Chemicals may be added at the tank top, or by using the
optional inductor.
1. Check that the hand wash tank is full of fresh potable
or distilled water.
2. Before you add the chemical to the tank, make sure
the tank is at least one half full of water. Never add
chemicals to an empty tank. Do not add water after
adding chemicals. Make sure the freshwater hose is
disconnected and the inlet shutoff closed.
3. Check that all shutoff and cleanout valves are set to
their “Normal” field positions. Set all boom switches
to OFF.
4. Park the sprayer so that you will be facing downwind
when adding chemicals at the lid or at the inductor.
5. Keep the spray solution away from all skin. Wear
protective clothing and goggles. If the solutions
comes in contact with the body, wash off the
contaminated area with soap and water.
6. Do not smoke while handling chemicals.
7. Store or dispose of unused chemicals as specified
by the chemical manufacturer.
8. Dispose of empty chemical containers properly. By
law rinsing of the used chemical container must be
repeated three times. Puncture the container to
prevent future use. An alternative is to jet-rinse or
pressure rinse the container.
If using liquid fertilizer, or any other chemical corrosive to
brass, install a Great Plains 507-034V gauge protector at the
inlet of the agitation gauge . Failure to do so results in
corrosion, eventually causes the gauge to fail, and chemical
then leaks under pressure from the gauge.
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35
Figure 36
Panel for Induction
27275
3
2
1
Figure 37
Inductor Valves On
14993
5
4
Inducting Chemicals (Option)
Always turn pump on before opening inductor shutoff valve (at
step 14). Always turn pump off after closing inductor shutoff
valve (at step 19). If the pump is not running, the tank can
drain back through the inductor. The inductor lid is vented,
and cannot prevent overflow.
Refer to Figure 28 on page 41
9. Check that the inductor-outlet/tank-inlet valve is
open.
Refer to Figure 36 and Figure 37
10. At the inductor, set valves:
inductor valve (5) to OFF and
product valve (4) from OFF to INDUCT.
11. At the valve panel, set valves:
(1) to AGITATE,
(2) to MAIN TANK, and
(3) to SPRAY.
12. Be sure the valve to the tank is open. Start the pump.
NOTE:
The pump recirculates tank contents through a
venturi beneath the inductor tank.
13. Open the inductor lid.
NOTE:
The inductor lid is vented, and the inductor may be
operated with the lid on or off.
14. Open the inductor shutoff valve (5) and inspect to
ensure that there is no back-flow of water from the
tank into the inductor.
15. Add the chemical to the inductor tank.
16. When the required amount of chemical has been
added, and the inductor tank is empty, close the
inductor shutoff valve (5).
17. Secure the lid on the inductor tank.
18. Turn off the pump.
19. Set the product valve (4) to OFF.
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Figure 38
Agitation Valve
27275
1
18
Figure 39
Fasse Valve Block
29639
14
Agitation
Refer to Figure 38
The agitator system bleeds off some of the material flow
and recirculates it through quad jet orifices at the bottom
of the tank. It helps maintain constant concentration with
materials that might otherwise tend to precipitate,
sediment or stratify.
The agitation valve (1) adjusts the pressure to the
agitation nozzles in the tank when set to positions in
between OFF and AGITATION.
Refer to the agitation gauge (18), and adjust the
pressure to a desired rate. Different chemicals require
different agitation pressures to keep the chemical in
suspension. (see chemical label).
Foam Marker Tank Fill
Consult the separate manual provided with the marker
system for information on selecting, mixing, loading and
applying marker foam.
Boom Operations
2007+ Sprayer Hydraulics
On newer sprayers, the hydraulics use a live system. The
tractor hydraulic pump may be left on during sprayer
operations. This requires 5-to-8 gpm flow.
The console toggle switches move up and down from
center off, and are auto-return. They must be held up or
down until an operation is complete.
2006- Sprayer Hydraulics
The tractor circuit is engaged only during the operation,
and the tractor lever determines the direction of cylinder
movement.
The console switches move only up, are detented, and
remain in the selected position until moved. The switch
may be operated before or after lever movement.
Refer to Figure 39
The live hydraulic controls come standard to operate with
closed center tractor hydraulics. To be used with an open
center system a conversion kit must be purchased (see
“Open Center Hydraulic Kit” on page 77). To install the
conversion kit, remove the plug from the end of the valve
block (14) located on the top of the center boom section.
Install the conversion valve and coil into this location.
Plug the electrical cable into the open plug on the valve
harness and the conversion is complete.
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Figure 40
Elevation Switches
27276
1
1
Elevator Raising/Lowering
The elevator lifts and lowers the center section of the
boom, which raises and lowers the entire boom.
Refer to Figure 40
Lifting is performed by a hydraulic cylinder controlled by
a solenoid valve, which in turn is controlled by an
up-down/center-stop switch on the boom control panel
in the tractor cab.
The elevator is fully raised for folding.
Lowering is by gravity retraction of the cylinder. When the
switch is toggled down, the hydraulic circuit is put in float.
Lifting and lowering speeds may differ.
Boom Height
After calibrating the sprayer for the specific nozzle to be
used at a desired pressure and tractor speed, the main
field adjustment is the boom height.
Depending on which type of nozzle is being used, set the
boom height so that the correct overlap for that specific
nozzle is achieved. If the crop canopy is taller in some
fields than others, adjust the boom height accordingly.
Refer to the Nozzle Charts in the Application Guide to
determine the height of the boom.
In center-off, the elevator stays at the current position. In
normal field operations, the elevator is set to the desired
height, and left there for the field. Typically this is about
20in (51cm) above the crop canopy.
As necessary, wings are raised and lowered at turns by
the operator, and adjusted to accommodate uneven
terrain. The optional AutoBoom system is useful on
irregular terrain.
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Figure 41
Switches for Unfolding Steps
27276
2
24
45
1
1
Figure 42
Switches for Folding Steps
27276
4
42213
3
Boom Unfolding
Negative tongue weight. Do Not unfold the booms if the
sprayer is unhooked from tractor with the sprayer tank empty
or low.
The following procedure should be used to unfold the
boom.
1. Raise left and right Tilt to uppermost position.
2. Unfold left and right inner booms 90°.
3. Lower left and right tilt to lowest position. Make sure
lock plunger lowers out of the way.
4. Unfold left and right outer booms 180°.
5. Lower elevator to desired spraying height.
Normal boom use may shift the outer boom support
locks along the inner section. When properly adjusted,
the outer arm plate will snap into the gap between the
lock plates, and the holes line up. Loosen the U-bolts and
reposition brackets as necessary. Adjust cable tension so
the plunger is out of the way when boom is unfolded.
Make sure outer boom cylinder pressure is released and
lock plunger is free to move up and down before
unfolding boom.
Boom Fold
The following procedure should be used to fold the
boom.
1. Raise elevator to top position.
2. Fold left and right outer booms 180°. Make sure
outer booms snap into locks.
3. Raise left and right tilt to uppermost position. Make
sure lock plunger moves up, locking boom in place.
4. Fold left and right inner booms 90°.
5. Lower left and right tilt so the booms rest on the
transport supports.
NOTE:
Outer booms will not lock if booms are tilted.
Boom Tilt
Tilt cylinders are single-acting (hydraulic retract,
gravity/float extend).
On the standard TSF sprayers, the booms are level at full
extension.
Tilt is used for storage and for lifting the booms at
obstacles and turns.
AutoBoom Operation (Option)
On TSF sprayers with AutoBoom, the Tilt cylinders can
extend below boom level. Boom tilt at full extension is
regulated by gauge wheels with pressure transducers.
Consult the Raven manual for detail on AutoBoom
installation, setup, adjustments and operations.
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While converted to 60-foot operation, do not attempt to unfold
the outer boom sections with the hydraulics, or machine
damage will occur.
Figure 43
60ft Boom Operations
27298
2
3
1
4
7
6
5
2314254
6314232463146
2
4
60-Foot Spraying
The TSF sprayer is capable of spraying at 60 feet as well
as 80/90 feet. The conversion may be done starting from
a folded configuration, or with booms unfolded.
Refer to Figure 43 (depicting right boom fully
unfolded)
The outer boom has an inner section (the 60-foot
boom) and an outer section (the 80-foot or 90-foot
boom). The 80/90 section can be folded back, while
leaving the 60-foot section extended.
Conversion to 60-Foot, from Folded
1. Raise left and right Tilt to uppermost position.
2. Unfold left and right inner booms 90°.
3. Lower elevation to a position where the end of the
boom is easily accessible.
4. Remove the pin interconnecting the 60-foot and
80/90-foot boom sections.
5. Manually swing the 60 foot boom section out 180°
until it seats in the snaps .
6. Replace pin in the 80/90-foot section for storage.
7. Unhook cable from the ring on the lock plunger,
and hook the cable to the stationary ring on the
weldment. This keeps the 80/90-foot section
locked to the inner boom .
8. Turn off sprayer boom sections 1 and 5.
Conversion to 60-Foot, from Unfolded
1. Remove the pin connecting the 60-foot and
80/90-foot boom sections.
2. Hydraulically fold the inner section of outer boom
180°.
3. Replace pin in the 80/90-foot section for storage.
4. Unhook cable from lock plunger ring, and hook it
to the stationary ring on the weldment. This keeps
the 80/90-foot section locked to the inner boom .
5. Turn off sprayer boom sections 1 and 5.
Re-conversion to Full Width
1. Remove pin from storage in the 80/90ft section.
2. Unhook the lock cable from welded ring and hook
to plunger ring.
3. Fold 60-foot boom and replace pin to tie outer
boom sections together.
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Figure 44
Whirlfilter Sump
20403
1
1
Operating Pump
Rotating drive line contact can cause death. KEEP AWAY! Do
not operate without guards attached and drive line securely
attached at both ends.
To operate the PTO pumps, engage the PTO shaft slowly
at the tractor’s idle throttle position. Slowly accelerate to
the desired PTO rpm. On a 540 rpm pump, the rpm of
the PTO would be the speed at which the dead head
pressure reaches 80 psi or 540 rpm. On a 1000 rpm
pump, the rpm of the PTO would be the speed at which
the dead head pressure reaches 80 psi or 1000 rpm.
Never operate the PTO pump without the tractor PTO shield in
place, and the pump torque bar firmly chained in place.
1. To operate the hydraulic pump, first make sure that
the hydraulic hoses are routed correctly so that the
pump turns in the correct direction. See “Hitching with Hydraulic Pump” on page 21.
2. To run the pump, push the hydraulic lever in the
“down” position.
3. When stopping the pump, push the hydraulic lever in
the “float” position.
Do not move the hydraulic lever to the neutral position while
the hydraulic pump is running. To do so may cause damage to
the hydraulic pump.
Unloading Materials
Sprayed chemicals are normally diluted in water for
application, and cannot be recaptured and stored for
re-use.
Refer to Figure 44
If a small amount of material remains in the main tank at
completion of spraying, one method of disposing of it is
to apply it to the same fields. To avoid an overdose of
material, reduce the rate or further dilute the tank
contents with water (but do not use the Flush tank water
for this - reserve it for final tank flush and clean-out).
If material must be drained from the tank, rather than
applied via boom, drain at the Whirlfilter sump .
Do not attempt to drain the main tank by removing the main
sump cap. Potentially hazardous materials will spray in
random directions as the clamp is being removed.
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Figure 45
Panel for Tank Rinse
22672
2
3
1
123
1
Figure 46
Panel for Boom Flush
22673
2
3
1
2
Tank and Boom Flush
The Tank Rinse and Flush features use the fresh water in
the 100 gallon flush tank to rinse out the main sprayer
tank and boom in the field.
Before operation, make sure the Flush tank is filled with
fresh, clean water.
1. Completely empty the chemical in the main sprayer
tank by turning the agitation off the last pass and
spraying the main tank contents out in the field. To
avoid overdosing, use a higher ground speed or
lower application rate.
2. Make sure all boom valves and pump are turned off.
Refer to Figure 45
3. Set the panel valves to:
•agitation valve to “FLUSH”,
•tank valve “FLUSH TANK”, and
•operation valve “SPRAY”.
4. Operate the pump with the sprayer stationary, and
rinse the tank until
gallons or 126 liters) is consumed and then stop the
pump.
5. With the sprayer pump off, turn the agitation valve
from “FLUSH” to “OFF”.
Refer to Figure 46
6. Rotate the tank valve from “FLUSH TANK” to
“MAIN TANK”.
7. Operate the pump and spray out, in the field just
finished, the full 33 gallon (126 liter) volume of liquid
(deposited into the main sprayer tank from the Flush
Tank).
8. Repeat step 2 through step 7 twice more until the
flush tank is empty and the main sprayer tank and
boom has been rinsed completely three times.
9. Reset the agitation pressure before filling the main
sprayer tank again.
1
of the flush tank volume (33
3
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Figure 47
Jack in Transport Position
20402
8
7
Figure 48
Jack in Parking Position
13811
Parking
The following list should be conducted when unhitching
the sprayer. Important unhitching steps are different for
hydraulic pump hitches and PTO hitches.
See “Storage” on page 57, for more information about
long term storage of the sprayer.
Negative tongue weight. Do Not unhitch an unfolded sprayer.
If the tank is low or empty, the hitch will rise when
disconnected from the tractor.
Refer to Figure 47 and Figure 48
1. Fold the booms.
2. If field operations are complete, drain the sprayer
tank of any excess water left from flushing. Dispose
of or store chemical properly by instructions on the
chemical label.
Refer to Figure 49 or Figure 50 on page 56
3. Inspect the hitch.
•For a PTO hitch, if the large flat washer is
lifted up against the cross pin , there isnegative tongue weight.
•For a hydraulic pump hitch, if there is a gap
between the [top] tang and the tractor tongue,
there is negative tongue weight
DO NOT UNHITCH before resolving the negative
tongue weight. Fold booms if not already done.
4. Park the sprayer on a flat, level area, preferably
where it is sheltered from direct sunlight.
5. Remove the jack from the transport position and
move it to the parking position.
6. If the ground is soft, place a board or plate under the
jack to widen the ground contact area.
7. Extend the jack until the weight of the tongue is off
the tractor drawbar and is supported by the jack.
8. Disconnect the electrical lines.
9. Set all tractor circuits to Float. Shut off tractor.
Unplug the hydraulic lines.
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Figure 49
Hydraulic Pump Hitch
20234
Figure 50
PTO Hitch
20359
1
2
3
5
4
7
8
6
432
5
Unhitching with Hydraulic Pump
Negative tongue weight. Do Not unhitch an unfolded sprayer.
If the tank is low or empty, the hitch will rise when
disconnected from the tractor.
Refer to Figure 49
A hydraulic pump sprayer has either a single tang or
clevis hitch.
1. Remove the hitch pin.
2. Disconnect the safety chain.
3. Check for any cables or hoses not yet disconnected.
4. Pull the tractor forward.
Unhitching with PTO Pump
Refer to Figure 50
1. Disconnect the PTO drive line.
2. Remove the
1-8 x 5-inch long bolt .
3. Swing the ball hitch plate away from the tractor
tongue and loosely re-assemble the backup plate
on it using the bolts, washers and nuts just removed.
4. Check for any cables or hoses not yet disconnected.
5. Pull the tractor forward.
3
-10 x 5-inch long bolt and the
4
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Storage
1. Empty solution from the tank, clean the chemical
inductor (option), and store or dispose of the chemical as recommended by the manufacturer’s chemical
label.
2. Flush the entire sprayer system with clean water.
3. Clean out Whirlfilter®. See “Clean Out SolutionWhirlfilter®” on page 64.
4. Circulate 3 - 5 gallons (11-19 liters) of antifreeze
(Great Plains strongly recommends the use of
non-toxic recreational vehicle antifreeze) through the
system including the pump, hoses and nozzles.
5. A cast iron pump must be either full of RV antifreeze
or completely empty of all liquid to avoid corrosion. If
the contents of the pump is unclear it is advisable to
drain the pump, remove it, and place it in a warm dry,
environment during the winter.
Regular antifreeze is harmful or fatal to animals and humans.
Use carefully according to the label’s instructions. We strongly
recommend the use of recreational vehicle (RV) antifreeze
which does not exhibit these harmful side effects.
6. Wash off the exterior of the sprayer thoroughly using
a safe solvent or soap and water.
7. Unhitch sprayer per steps under “Parking” on page
55.
8. Remove nozzles, disconnect the control box, and
place them indoors with the pump.
9. Change filters in the tractor cab after finished.
10. Apply grease to exposed cylinder rods to prevent
rust. Be sure to remove grease prior to next use, to
avoid damaging seals.
11. Inspect all parts of the sprayer for wear and rust.
Repair and paint parts as necessary.
12. Store the sprayer in a dry area away from direct
sunlight.
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Adjustments
The following table summarizes the available
adjustments. Not all are in this section of the manual.
AdjustmentPageAdjustment Affects
Leveling Sprayer26
Frame Level Adjustment27Proper tank drainage and correct boom height control
Leveling Boom27Consistent boom height across all rows
Hydraulic Flow Limiter29Pump protection and coarse pumping rate
Spraying Setup33Correct material pressure and flow
Manual Throttle Valve33Maximum consistency of rate control
Agitation49Consistent materials solution
Boom Adjustments
Boom Height50Correct spray cone overlap for even application
Width Conversion5260-foot operation
Elevator Slide70Sooth movement and consistent boom level
Break Away Spring60Proper boom end response to obstacles
Auto-Boom adjustments*See separate Raven manual
Nozzle Selection*see separate Application Guide and nozzle slide chart
Initial GPM and pressure*see separate Application Guide and nozzle slide chart
Foam setup and rate*see separate manual
Axle Wheel Spacing Adjustment59Tire tracks relative to rows and tractor tires
General Field Adjustments
Boom Height
After calibrating the sprayer for the specific nozzle that
will be used at a desired pressure and tractor speed, the
main field adjustment is the boom height. See “BoomHeight” on page 50. Depending on which type of nozzle
is being used, set the boom height so that the correct
overlap for that specific nozzle is achieved. If the crop
canopy is taller in some fields than others adjust the
boom height accordingly. Refer to the Nozzle Charts in
the Application Guide located in this manual to
determine the height of the boom needed.
EXAMPLE: A 2.5 Metercone nozzle at 20 inch spacing is
being used. From the Nozzle Chart (refer to the
Application Guide), a height of 19 to 21 inches above
the top of the crop is required. If the crop is 6 inches off
the ground, the boom height should be set to 25 to 27
inches off the ground.
Nozzle Pressure
Another area that will need some field adjustments is the
nozzle pressure. As the tank level decreases the boom
pressure may need to be adjusted to keep the pressure
at the same magnitude for what the sprayer was
calibrated for if the sprayer is not equipped with a
monitor. Watch the pressure gauge and be aware of
changes in the pressure.
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Figure 51
Wheel Axle Adjustment
13855
Axle Wheel Spacing Adjustment
Refer to Figure 51
Axle extension can be adjusted for differing row
spacings.
Do not change the fore/aft position of the axle mount, Moving
it forward may result in negative tongue weight even when
folded. Moving it aft increases positive tongue weight and risks
tire contact with boom.
1. Hitch the sprayer on level ground.
2. Measure the current wheel spacing (span) between
tread center-lines.
NOTE:
Also measure the distance from the outer end of each
axle to the mount. Keep these equal, or the sprayer
will pull skewed.
3. Compute the difference between the current and
desired spans. Divide it by two. This is the amount to
extend or retract each axle.
4. Use a hoist or jacks at the left rear corner of the
mainframe to raise the sprayer until the tire on that
side (only) is slightly elevated off the ground.
Leave the other tire firmly on the ground to provide resistance
to lateral frame movement when adjusting an axle.
5. Loosen the bolts joining the upper and lower axle
mounts, starting with the bolts nearest the wheel
being adjusted. Loosen only enough bolts to allow
movement of the axle to be adjusted.
6. Slide the axle in or out to the new setting.
Do not adjust the wheel spacing wider than:
120in (305cm) on North American models, or
290cm (114in) on export models
at tire tread center lines. To do so may cause a falling axle
hazard while the sprayer is in service.
7. Secure the four bolts nearest the tire.
8. Lower the adjusted side.
9. Elevate the right corner, and repeat step 5 through
10. Tighten all the bolts to “Torque Values” on page 81.
step 8.
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Figure 52
Break-Away Spring
17001
1
1
Break Away Spring
Refer to Figure 52
If an outer boom arm strikes an obstruction, a pair of
spring-load rollers ride up and out of a detent, allowing
the arm to pivot back and upward.
The arm usually re-seats itself automatically. If it does
not:
1. Stop the tractor and set the parking brake.
2. Set hydraulic pump circuit to Float or shut down
PTO.
3. Wear gloves and swing the arm forward until the
rollers are back in detent.
Periodically check that break-away springs are
compressed to dimension in the figure:
1
5
inches (14cm)
2
Adjust spring by turning mounting nut under spring.
More serious obstructions may fail a shear bolt at the
inner arm pivot. See page 65 for replacing this shear
bolt.
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Troubleshooting
ProblemProblem AreaSpecific ChecksSolutions
Pressure
decreasing
Pressure
fluctuating
Pressure
increasing
Pressure
cannot
increase
No pressure
No pressure
Pressure
cannot
decrease
Between gauge
and liquid supply
Between pump
outlet and liquid
Between gauge
and nozzle
Pump or electric
ball valve
PlumbingTank shut-off valves offMake sure all tank shut-off valves are open
PumpHydraulic pump running in the wrong
Pump or electric
ball valve
Pump wearingRebuild or replace pump
Plugged suction or pump to pressure
head hose
Plugged Whirlfilter
Plugged gauge
Check suction hose & fittings for air
leaks. Air in system is indicated by
buffs of air at nozzles
Vortex in tank suction
Cracked pump housing
Nozzle screens cloggedClean screens
Nozzle orifices plugged
Boom hoses becoming clogged
Boom hoses pinched
From nozzle charts check liquid
demand against pump capacity
(nozzle requirement + agitation
requirement)
Electric ball valve or gauge not
functional
Pressure adjust switch faulty
Fuse is out in control box
Manual pressure adjustment valve
not all the way open
Loose fittings
Collapsed suction hose to pump
Obstruction in suction hose or tank
direction
PTO pump coupler loose
Tank agitation restricted
Clean hose and reduce cause of clogging
See “Clean Out Solution Whirlfilter®” on
page 64.
Remove the quick disconnect fitting and flush
gauge protector
Remove obstruction from clogged area
Align agitators properly
Replace pump housing
Remove material with soft brush or air
Remove obstruction from clogged area
Use cable ties to position hose so it will not kink
Reduce swath width by nozzle reduction; install
smaller nozzles and drive at a lower rate of speed
Replace or repair
Test switch & replace if faulty
Replace fuse
Open the manual pressure valve all the way and
allow the electric ball valve to govern the pressure
Tighten fittings so pump can prime
Replace hose
Remove obstruction
Switch hydraulic hoses in the tractor outlet
Tighten PTO coupler
Check that the agitator valve is open and that the
liquid is being agitated
Liquid will not
induct
Inductor
overflow
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Chemical
Inductor
Chemical
Inductor
Make sure the valve below the
inductor tank is open
Make sure the pump is in operation
and has prime
Make sure the venturi bypass valve is
open
Close valve below inductor tank until
pump is running, has pressure and
venturi valve is open
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexTroubleshooting62
Switch
Boot
Tank
Left Foam (stat)Red & W ht 4 CondD-4WP, A-4WPLeft Foam Marker
1 Long White
Center (off)--------------------------- ---------
Off
Right Foam (stat)Red & Grn 4 CondD-4WP, C-4WPRight Foam Marker
Up (mom)Red/Blk & Grn5-12P, 10-12PC5Left Tilt Up
Center (off)--------------------------- ---------Off
Down (mom)Red/Blk & Grn & Blk/Wht5-12P, 10-12P, 9-12PC5Left Tilt Down
Up (mom)Org/Blk & Grn6-12P, 10-12PC4Center Up
Center (off)--------------------------- ---------Off
Down (mom)Org/Blk & Grn & Blk/Wht6-12P, 10-12P, 9-12PC4Center Down
Up (mom)Wht/Blk & Grn7-12P, 10-12PC3Right Tilt Up
Center (off)--------------------------- ---------Off
Down (mom)Wht/Blk & Grn & Blk/Wht7-12P, 10-12P, 9-12PC3Right Tilt Down
Up (mom)Grn/Wht & Blu/Wht & GrnA-3P, B-3P, 10-12PC7C14Left Outer Fold
Center (off)--------------------------- ---------Off
Firing Diagram for Fasse 700-0807-4208 Great Plains 833-423C
Pressure
No.
Color Switch PositionHot WiresPin Out Location
Ports
PortsFunction
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Maintenance and Lubrication
Proper servicing and adjustment is the key to long life for
any implement. With careful and systematic inspection,
costly maintenance, repairs and down time can be
avoided.
Before working on, servicing or making adjustments on
sprayer, always disengage power, shut off tractor engine, make
sure all moving parts have stopped, and all pressure in the
system is relieved.
Always wear rubber gloves when making repairs or
adjustments.
Make sure all safety equipment mentioned in “Important
Safety Information” starting on page 1, are stored in an
easily accessible place but protected from potential
contamination from dust or chemicals.
Sprayer/Boom Maintenance
1. After several hours of operation, check sprayer for
loose bolts, pins and hose clamps.
2. Check hoses, pumps, valves and fittings for leaks.
Always wear rubber gloves when making repairs and
adjustments.
3. Clean nozzles with an air hose with less than 30 psi.
Periodically replace nozzles.
4. Keep elevator slide pads properly adjusted.
Lubricating slide pads with grease may cause dirt
accumulation that jams elevator. If necessary, use
silicone spray on slide pads.
5. For lubrication points and intervals refer to
“Lubrication” starting on page 72.
6. Check for proper air pressure in the sprayer tires.
See “Tire Inflation Chart” on page 80
7. Wash sprayer and boom daily using a safe solvent,
or soap and water.
8. If equipped with a foam marker, clean the air filter on
the air pump no less than once a week, even more
often in extreme conditions.
Equipment Cleanup
Read and follow chemical manufacturer’s instructions. Some
chemicals and cause serious burns, lung damage and even
death.
Nozzles should be cleaned with a low pressure (less
than 30 psi) air hose, and periodically replaced. Haul a
supply tank of water so cleaning of the spray tank and
applicator can be done in the field. NEVER wash tank
out in the yard or at a car wash.
Dispose of leftover chemical in the same manner
described on the manufacturer’s label of the chemical
last used in the sprayer. Rinse out the tank and spray the
rinse water on the last field that was sprayed.
Flush the sprayer with fresh water and spray the water in
the field that was last sprayed. While the sprayer is being
flushed at the field, turn the boom section switches “on”
to flush the nozzles, then turn them “off” to flush out the
bypass lines. Repeat this procedure several times.
General Information
If equipment is to be used in freezing or near freezing
conditions, protect pump and plumbing system by
thoroughly draining liquid and pumping antifreeze (Great
Plains strongly recommends the use of recreational
vehicle antifreeze) solution through the plumbing system.
The cast iron pump must be either full of RV antifreeze or
completely empty of all liquid to avoid corrosion. If the
contents of the pump is unclear it is advisable to drain
the pump, remove it, and place it in a warm dry,
environment during the winter.
Check the condition of the sprayer hoses and clamps. Fix
all leaks by tightening hose clamps or fittings. If the pump
is leaking, refer to the pump maintenance section. If the
hoses are dragging when the sprayer is operated use
cable ties to fix their position. Make sure the hoses do
not bind or kink when the boom is folded or raised. If so,
route the hoses to prevent kinking and binding. If hoses
are damaged, replace as necessary. Periodically check
for loose bolts and tighten.
Inspect all parts of the sprayer for wear and rust. Repair
and paint parts as necessary.
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Figure 53
Whirlfilter Clean-Out Valve
15787
Figure 54
Tank Inlet Filter
21808
2
4
1
3
12234
Filter Maintenance
There are two filters on the sprayer. One is a canister
type that filters the water entering the tank and the other
is a Whirlfilter® that filters the chemical solution being
sprayed.
These need to be cleaned seasonally, or sooner if flow
restriction is observed.
Clean Out Solution Whirlfilter®
Refer to Figure 53
1. Fill the sprayer tank with water and turn the pump on.
2. With the pump running, slowly open the clean-out
valve and allow the grit to flow out into a bucket.
Clean out the solution Whirlfilter® only when the
sprayer tank is filled with water and no chemical has
been added.
3. Close the clean-out valve and turn off the pump.
4. Dispose of the grit and water in the same manner
described on the manufacturer’s label of the latest
chemical used in the sprayer.
Clean Out Tank Fill Filter
Wear chemical gloves and protective clothing. Although used
for adding clean water, the chemical mix in the main tank can
back-wash into this assembly.
Refer to Figure 54
1. Start with an empty sprayer tank.
2. Position a bucket under the plug in the sump cap
of the filter. Remove the plug and allow the grit to
fall out.
3. Screw the plug back in using pipe thread sealant to
seal the plug.
4. Dispose of the grit and water in the same manner
described on the manufacturer’s label of the latest
chemical used in the sprayer.
If draining the filter does not improve flow:
5. Unscrew the entire sump cap . Remove it slowly
and save the gasket .
6. Remove the filter element . Clean or replace it.
7. Re-assemble the filter. No thread sealant is required
on the main cap threads.
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Figure 55
Shear Bolts
22940
1
1
1
Shear Bolt
Refer to Figure 55
Your Great Plains sprayer is equipped with four shear
bolts , two each side, to help prevent damage to the
booms. These are located at the inner boom pivot posts
at the ends of the center section. When the boom
encounters an obstruction, both bolts on that side fail,
allowing the boom to swing back.
If a pair of shear bolts breaks, replace them with a pair of
5
-11 x 3-inch Grade 5 bolts (Great Plains part
8
802-160C). If this size and grade bolt is not immediately
available, you may temporarily substitute metric M14x2
Class 8.8 bolts.
Using a lower grade/class bolt causes nuisance shears.
Using a higher grade/class bolt may result in serious
equipment damage.
Inspect these bolts at the start of the spraying season to
insure the bolts have not been weakened through use or
rusting.
Stock a spare nut for each spare shear bolt, as the nut
end of the sheared bolt commonly falls away and is
difficult to locate.
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Figure 56
Centrifugal Pump Assembly
11591
5868967
81082347
166
5
Pump Maintenance and Repair
The Great Plains pump is designed for long life and
service. Through the years there may be a need to
replace the mechanical seal or service some component
of the pump. A mechanical seal may weep slightly, but if
it starts to drip the pump will have to be disassembled.
Before disassembling the pump be sure to wash it out
with fresh water. Refer to the parts manual for the
components of the pump.
Refer to Figure 56
If the pump is leaking, before removing it from the
sprayer, run the pump with adequate water in the tank to
diagnose the actual pump problem. If fluid leaks out
between the front suction housing and the rear volute
housing , the housing gasket may be dried out. Give
the gasket adequate time to absorb moisture and
swell up. If necessary, retighten the volute housing by
alternating on opposite sides until all nuts are torqued
to 16 - 18 ft-lbs. It is a good practice to apply grease to
both sides of the gasket to prevent shrinkage.
If seal replacement is required:
1. Disassemble pump and clean all components.
2. Assemble the ceramic ring seat of the mechanical
seal into the volute housing of the pump. Make
sure the ceramic seat is positioned square into the
volute housing.
3. Clean off any grease or dirt from pump shaft and
dry the shaft so the rubber bellows on the
mechanical seal will adhere to the shaft properly
when assembled.
4. Bolt up the pump input bearing housing (not shown)
to the volute housing using bolts , and with
spacers (not furnished) for alignment and assembly
of the shaft seal.
5. Assemble the seal without its spring, on the pump
shaft by pushing on the inside rubber portion of the
seal using water as the lubrication. The graphite seal
face should touch the white ceramic seat face. The
rubber bellows adhering to the pump shaft should
not protrude more than
1
inch (1.6mm) beyond the
16
stainless steel ring located on the impeller side of the
seal.
6. Assemble the seal’s spring and the impeller, being
careful not to move the mechanical seal that has
been positioned on the pump shaft. Torque the
impeller bolt 16-18 ft-lbs (22-24 N-m).
7. Remove the three bolts and spacers. Using gun
grease, lubricate the gasket . Assemble the gasket
and suction housing using bolts, flat washers
and locknuts. Torque nuts 16 - 18 ft-lbs.
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Figure 57
Ace Hydraulic Pump
23373
191811
982
3
16
16
5
5156
17
20
11
Ace Pumps
The Ace pump is designed for long life and service.
Through the years, it may be necessary to replace the
mechanical seal or service components of the pump. A
mechanical seal may weep slightly, but if it starts to drip,
the pump will have to be disassembled. Before
disassembly, be sure to wash it out with fresh water.
If the pump leaks, before removal from sprayer, run the
pump with adequate water in tank to diagnose the actual
pump problem.
Ace Hydraulic Pump Seal Replacement
Refer to Figure 57
Ace Pump Disassembly
1. Remove four
5
-inch hex head cap screws from
16
rear of motor. Remove motor and coupler.
2. Remove rear internal bearing snap ring .
3
3. Remove four
3
x
-inch hex head cap screws
8
4
from mounting frame . Remove volute .
4. Remove
3
-inch lock nut from shaft . Insert a
8
flat file into impeller vane to hold stationary.
5. Press shaft out of impeller using one
hex head cap screw from step 1. Remove impeller
, key , and rotating seal member .
6. Press shaft/bearing assembly out of frame.
7. Remove stationary seal member by prying out
with screwdriver or pressing out from motor end of
pump housing.
8. Remove o-ring from shaft groove.
If replacing only the pump seal:
a. Press the shaft /bearing assembly into frame.
b. Reinstall rear internal bearing snap ring.
c. Skip to Assembly step 8.
9. Press bearings off of shaft.
10. Remove forward internal bearing snap ring .
5
16
-inch
Excess torque may damage plastic impellers.
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Figure 58
Ace Hydraulic Pump
23373
118128111314161213121216111016122017
166162015
5
5164
3
16
3
729
181819
Ace Pump Assembly
Refer to Figure 58
1. Install forward internal bearing snap ring in
mounting frame .
2. Press in forward bearing from rear side of
mounting frame to snap ring .
3. Install two external shaft retainer rings with
spacer between on shaft .
4. Press shaft assembly through forward bearing
until forward shaft snap ring rests against inner
face of forward bearing .
5. Press rear bearing over shaft .
6. Insert rear internal bearing snap ring .
7. Slide rubber slinger over shaft and push back
to front bearing .
8. Clean old sealant from mounting frame seal bore.
9. Install o-ring in shaft groove.
10. Apply non-hardening Type 2 Permatex or similar
under stationary seal flange.
11. Place stationary portion of seal over shaft and
3
press into seal bore cavity. Use a 1
-inch ID pipe or
8
PTO adapter to press seal flange evenly on all sides.
12. Install rotating portion of seal over shaft and
o-ring by hand. The two polished seal faces
should face each other. Avoid contacting polished
seal faces.
13. Insert key in keyway and install impeller on
shaft .
3
14. Place lock washer and
-inch lock nut on shaft
8
and tighten nut .
15. Replace volute o-ring or gasket , volute , and
3
four
3
x
-inch cap screws .
8
4
16. Position coupler in pump shaft slot and fill cavity
surrounding coupler with grease.
17. Install motor by aligning motor tang and coupler
slot. Rotate motor until nameplate faces up.
5
18. Install four
-inch cap screws .
16
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexMaintenance and Lubrication69
Figure 59
Ace Belt Drive Pump Seal
16141
12345
6
Ace Belt Drive Pump Seal Replacement
Refer to Figure 15
3
1. Loosen four
3
x
-inch long hex screws which
8
4
attach the pump volute to the mounting frame.
Remove volute from mounting frame.
2. Remove impeller from pump shaft. Use file or
similar tool to unscrew in clockwise direction (left
hand thread).
3. Ceramic rotating portion of the seal may now be
removed.
4. Using two screwdrivers inserted in mounting frame
weep holes, pry non-rotating portion of the seal
toward the threaded part of the shaft and finish
removing by hand.
5. If seal case is difficult to extract from the mounting
frame seal bore, two screwdrivers may be used to
6. Apply a small portion of non-hardening sealant to
new seal case to assure good seal mounting frame
bore. Insert case into bore.
7. Make sure non-rotating seal portion is properly
seated by tapping lightly with suitable tool.
8. Place o-ring over pump shaft and slide downward.
Oil face of new ceramic portion with light lubricating
oil and place over o-ring and press downward to
contact with the stationary portion.
9. Install impeller on shaft (left hand thread). Tighten by
inserting a file or similar tool into impeller vane and
turn counter-clockwise while holding shaft steady.
3
10. Replace gasket , volute, and four
x
8
3
-inch long
4
hex screws.
further dislodge the seal.
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Figure 60
Elevator Slide
17000
ABB
Figure 61
Quad Jet Agitators
13784
Elevator Slide
Refer to Figure 60
The polyethylene slides on the elevator can be adjusted
to take out any side-to-side play. Periodically check the
slide pads for wear. As the pads wear, tighten 1/2-inch
bolts on both sides of elevator frame until pads just
touch frame.
Tighten the slides so that there is a minimal amount of
play in the elevator.
When tightening the slides be sure to keep the elevator slide
centered in the elevator mount. If the elevator is adjusted to
one side there can be an interference.
Cycle the elevator a few times to ensure there is no
binding and that the slides are sufficiently tightened.
Quad-Jet Agitators
Refer to Figure 61
The Quad-Jet agitators are two 4-port nozzle heads in
the sprayer tank. A portion of the tank outflow may be
recirculated to the quad jets to maintain a constant
concentration of materials that might otherwise tend to
stratify, clump, precipitate or sediment.
The agitator head is oriented at 45 degrees, with
reference to the tank ends, so that the water jets are
aimed at the corners of the tank. At completion of tank
flushing, check that the ports are pointing to the corners.
If the ports have shifted, re-adjust them. If they require
frequent adjustment, remove the assemblies and check
for loose fittings.
Confined space, chemical fume and low oxygen hazards.
Review and implement the recommendations of the next
section (Tank Entry) before performing any work inside the
tank.
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Tank Entry
Normal use of the sprayer and routine maintenance do
not require entry.
You can be overcome by hazardous fumes very quickly
even in an empty tank with the lid open.
Oxygen levels may be insufficient.
Do not enter a tank for loading material.
Do not enter a tank for unloading material.
Do not enter a tank for routine cleaning.
Never enter a tank without at least one trained and
equipped attendant present.
Never enter a tank for any reason unless you fully comply
with applicable laws, regulations, rules, agreements, and
the instructions in this section. Where applicable laws,
regulations, rules, agreements contradict an instruction
below, do not follow that instruction.
Depending on use, the TSF sprayer tank may be or
become a “permit-required confined space” under U.S.
OSHA regulations (29 CFR 1910.146) and similar
regulations, statutes, insurance agreements and local
business policy. A written policy and permitting process
may be required for any tank entry.
Tank entry may be necessary in some unusual
circumstances, such as:
•agitator nozzle alignment;
•clean-out nozzle repair/replacement; or,
•removal of obstructions not susceptible to fishing or
pumping out from the open lid.
Should such a situation arise, observe the following
precautions:
1. Evaluate the hazards
Review the material safety data sheets (MSDS) for
any chemicals used in the tank since it was last
thoroughly cleaned, and the most recent materials
even if the tank was subsequently cleaned. Retain
the MSDS information for any medical treatment that
might be required.
2. Designate or engage a team
Tank entry is never a single-person activity. At least
one attendant/observer is necessary. Give priority to
individuals already trained in confined space
operations. Designate a leader (who will not be the
entrant) with authority to terminate the activity.
3. Protect the team
Obtain the necessary safety equipment specified for
confined space exposure to those materials, paying
particular attention to respiratory support and
protection. This may include contaminant detection
equipment and positive ventilation to refresh air in
the tank.
4. Equip the team
At least one attendant must be equipped with
communications capability, to summon outside aid in
the event that the tank worker is overcome. Equip the
entrant with a safety harness and safety line.
5. Train the team
Review the hazards. Review the procedures.
Understand the use of the protective equipment.
Know the steps to take in emergencies. Practice
them. Train the observer to summon aid, and not
attempt tank entry if the entrant is overcome.
6. Secure the cart
Block the cart wheels to prevent movement.
7. Empty the tank
Follow the steps at “Unloading Materials” on page
53. If a blockage makes this impossible, use an
external pump line to remove as much material as
possible without performing a tank entry. Pump until
at least some material is exiting the clean-out port.
Leave the clean-out port open.
8. Clean the tank
Perform normal tank flushing, per “Tank and BoomFlush” on page 54. From the outside at the
walkboard, power-wash the inside of the tank. Use a
mild detergent sprayer. Rinse thoroughly.
9. Air the tank
Leave the tank lid and clean-out door open, and do
not commence work until the rinse water has
completely evaporated.
10. Plan the work. Work the plan.
Postpone the work if any team members, equipment
or other resources are missing, or weather/lighting
conditions are not favorable. Terminate and evacuate
if any unexpected situations arise.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexMaintenance and Lubrication72
50
Multi-purpose
spray lubricant
Multi-purpose
grease lubricant
Multi-purpose
oil lubricant
Intervals
(operating hours)
at which service
is required
Inspection
34208
27384
10
20417
10
15979
10
Lubrication
Elevator Slide
Pads and exposed vertical tube bearing surfaces
Type of Lubrication: Dry graphite or NLGI grade 2
grease
Quantity: coat surface lightly
Swing Arm Weldment
2 grease fittings each side; 4 total
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: Until resistance is felt
Ace Pump: (if applicable)
1 grease fitting
(located on belt idler arm casting)
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: 3 pumps
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexMaintenance and Lubrication73
12229
10
20418
30
20419
30
PTO Pump: (if applicable)
1 grease fitting
(located on rear gear case cover, and marked by decal)
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: 5 pumps
Inner Pivot Tube
2 grease fittings each side (top and bottom); 4 total
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: Until resistance is felt
Base Pivot, Inner Fold Section
1 grease fitting each side; 2 total
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: Until resistance is felt
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexMaintenance and Lubrication74
20420
30
27299
30
13854
Seasonally
Base Pivot, Outer Fold Section
2 grease fittings each side; 4 total
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: Until resistance is felt
Base Pivot, Outer Fold Section
1 grease fitting each outer break-away boom; 4 total
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: Until resistance is felt
Transport: Wheel Bearings
2 bearings each axle; 4 total
Type of Lubrication: Grease
Quantity: repack
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndex75
Figure 62
Raven G1 AutoBoom Controller
25023
Figure 63
Wheels, Axles and Ladder
27300
Options
AutoBoom
The Raven G1 AutoBoom system consists of:
•adjustable gauge wheel assemblies with pressure
transducers for lift sensing,
•on-sprayer hydraulic control valve assembly,
plumbed into existing sprayer lines, and;
•a cab control module with harness connections to
valve block, sensors and power.
The standard kit is for tractors with closed center
hydraulics. The sprayer-side components of the
AutoBoom are dealer-installed.
DescriptionPart Numbers
RAVEN G1 AUTOBOOM ASY833-421C
G1 OPEN CENTER CONV.833-422C
The AutoBoom includes separate installation and
operation manuals.
Axles and Wheels
All sprayers are available with North American or Export
axles. Sprayers shipped by intermodal container must
have export axles. Export models have shorter axle
tubes. Available wheel-to-wheel span is:
N.America: 80 to 120 inches (203 to 305cm)
Export: 203 to 290cm (80 to 114in).
1000 gallon sprayers (TSF-1080/1090) have a further
choice of:
•13.6x38 wheels and two-step ladder, or
•14.9 R46 wheels and three-step ladder.
•1200 gallon sprayers (TSF-1280/1290) use only
14.9 R46 wheels.
DescriptionOption
13.6-38 Wheel, N.America
SN1129RR-
13.6-38 Wheel, Export72504-046A
14.9 R46 Wheel, N.America
320/85R38 WHEEL & AXLE ASSY
320/85R38 WHEEL & AXLE ASY
SN1129RR-
14.9 R46 Wheel, Export73504-047A
EXP SN1130RR+
SN1130RR+
70504-037A
71504-036A
70504-051A
71504-052A
Part
Numbers
For setup, see “Axle Wheel Spacing Adjustment” on
page 59.
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexOptions76
Figure 64
Calibration Accessories
27165
Figure 65
22668
Figure 66
Foam Marker Components
22703
Calibration Accessories
Your sprayer includes a nozzle calculator and sample
container. Export sprayers include a metric nozzle
calculator.
Description
CALIBRATION CONTAINER817-199C
NOZZLE TIP CALCULATOR832-038C
NOZZLE TIP CALCULATOR-METRIC832-058C
Part
Numbers
Chemical Inductor
The inductor eliminates the need to climb the walkboard
and add materials directly to the tank water. It provides a
convenient and safe dedicated ground-level 3-gallon
(11.3 liter) tank.
If ordered with a new TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 &
TSF1290 (option #61), the inductor is pre-installed prior
to delivery.
DescriptionOption
CHEMICAL INDUCTOR ASY61502-144K
For operations, see “Chemical Inductor” on page 76.
The inductor adds 38 lbs (17 kg) to the empty weight of
the sprayer. When fully loaded with material, the inductor
adds 83 lbs (38 kg) to the sprayer.
Part
Numbers
High Volume Foam Marker
This kit includes a 25 gallon tank with integral pump,
mounting hardware, plumbing, nozzles and cab control.
Dispensers are provided for both left and right booms.
If ordered with a new TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 &
TSF1290 (option #52 or 53), the foam marker tank is
pre-installed prior to delivery. The foam marker includes
a separate installation and operation manual.
DescriptionOption
FOAM MARKER KIT 80/90FT52502-147A
FOAM MARKER 60/80, 60/90FT53502-153A
The foam marker adds 114 lbs (52 kg) to the empty
weight of the sprayer. When fully loaded, it adds 314 lbs
(91 kg) to the sprayer.
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Numbers
Part
Page 81
TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexOptions77
Figure 67
Gauge Protector
27297
507-034V
Figure 68
Tang or Clevis Hitch
20234
63
62
Figure 69
Open Center Kit
27385
Gauge Protector
This fitting protects the control panel pressure gauge
from corrosive chemicals added to the main tank.
DescriptionPart Number
GAUGE PROTECTOR ASSY507-034V
See page 47 for installation location.
Hitches (Hydraulic Pump Only)
Sprayers with hydraulic (not PTO) pumps have a choice
of tang or clevis hitch.
DescriptionOptionPart Numbers
Clevis Hitch62500-007H
Tang Hitch63500-008H
For setup, see “Hitching with Hydraulic Pump” on
page 21.
Open Center Hydraulic Kit
2007+ sprayers require a tractor with closed center
hydraulics. Use this kit to convert the sprayer for use with
an open center tractor.
DescriptionPart Number
FASSE LIVE HYD OPEN CTR KIT833-427C
For installation location, see page 82.
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Figure 70
Hydraulic Pump Components
27301
Figure 71
Ace Flow Limiter
23395
Figure 72
Ace PTO Pump
20358
Pumps
The standard TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290
does not include a pump. Optional hydraulic or PTO
pumps are available.
Ace Hydraulic Pump
If ordered with a new TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 &
TSF1290 (Option 35), the pump is pre-installed prior to
delivery.
DescriptionOption
PUMP - TS HIGH VOL HYD35507-105A
Part
Numbers
For operation, see “Operating Pump” on page 53.
Pump kit weight: 40 lbs (18 kg)
Ace Flow Limiter
On tractors with LOAD SENSING (LS) Closed Center
hydraulic systems, this device limits the flow of oil to the
Ace motor and prevents failures due to misapplication.
Your Great Plains dealer can assist with installation of
the flow limiter.
Description
FLOW LIMITER VALVE - ACE PUMP829-125C (2006-)
FLOW LIMITER VALVE - ACE PUMP829-131C (2007+)
Part
Numbers
For use, see “Ace Pump Flow Limiter (Option)” on
page 29.
Ace PTO Pumps
Pumps are available for 540 rpm PTO (#33) or 1000 rpm
3
1
-inch PTO (#34).
8
The pump kit includes required hitch components.
If ordered with a new TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 &
TSF1290 (see option #s above), the pump is
pre-installed prior to delivery.
DescriptionOption
PUMP TS ACE150 540 DRIVE
SHAFT
PUMP TS ACE 1000 1-3/8 DR
SHFT
33507-083A
34507-084A
Part
Numbers
Pump kit weights:
507-083A152 lbs (69 kg)
507-084A167 lbs (76 kg)
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexOptions79
Figure 73
Radar Speed Sensor
27153
Figure 74
Wheel Speed Sensor
27154
Figure 75
Y Cable
27155
Speed Sensors
The standard TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290
does not include a speed sensor, which is required by
the Auto-Control system to regulate material rate based
on current speed. Optional sensors kits detect speed via
wheel rotation or radar ground speed.
If the tractor already has a speed sensor, a “Y” cable is
available to share its signal with the Raven SCS 450
controller. Otherwise, order one of the following:
DescriptionOption
TSF RADAR KIT43509-289A
TSF WHEEL SENSOR MNT KIT42509-288A
Part
Numbers
Your Great Plains dealer can assist you with installation
Radar Speed Sensor
This easy-to-install precision sensor may be mounted on
either the tractor or the sprayer. It is compatible with a
wide variety of agricultural cab controls, and may be
used for implements other than the TSF1080, TSF1090,
TSF1280 & TSF1290 when not spraying.
Raven Wheel Speed Sensor
This economical speed sensor is sprayer-mounted.
Consult your dealer for installation.
Y-Cable
If your tractor already has a speed sensor, it may be
compatible with the Raven SCS 450 controller. Consult
your dealer for advice.
If the sensor is compatible, these cables share the signal
between your existing tractor systems and the Raven
SCS 450.
Part NumbersComment
115-0159-432TRW radar, Case IH
115-0159-519DICKEY-john or Magnavox radar, John Deere 1990 or later
* An optional kit (833-427C) is available for open center tractors. See page 77.
† If tractor cannot restrict flow to 6 gpm, purchase a flow-control kit from your Great Plains dealer.
‡ Lowest part of hitched sprayer is the tractor side of the hitch.
** May be upgraded by Option to 14.9 R46.
†† Standard sprayer does not include a pump.
‡
North American models: 80 to 120 inches (203 to 305cm)
320/85R38
††
Ace Tractor mounted high volume PTO pump - 540 rpm,
customer-provisioned 90 gpm at 30 psi (341 liters/min at 207 kPa)
60 or 90 feet
18.3 or 27.4m
20 or 30in (51 or 76cm)
100 gallons (379 liters)
5 gallons (18.9 liters)
25 gallons (95 liters)
100 hp (75 kW)
One hydraulic remote (with PTO pump)
Two hydraulic remotes (with hydraulic pump)
23440 lbs (10632 kg)
13 feet (4m)
13 feet 6 inch (4.1m)
22 feet 5 inch (6.8m)
28 in (71cm)
Export models: 203 to 290cm (80 to 114 inch)
**
Ace Hydraulic,
60 or 80 feet
18.3 or 24.4m
27385 lbs (12422
kg)
60 or 90 feet
18.3 or 27.4m
†
27435 lbs (12444
14.9 R46
3
8-inch spline, or
kg)
Tire Inflation Chart
WheelTire SizeInflation
Transport13.6-38 6 Ply Tubeless
Transport14.9 R46 4* 10 Ply Radial
Transport320/85R38 Radial
08/01/2018Table of ContentsIndex500-641M
22 psi
152 kPa
36 psi
221 kPa
52 psi
359 kPa
All tires are warranted by the original manufacturer of the tire. Tire
warranty information is found in the brochures included with your
Operator’s and Parts Manuals or online at the manufacturer’s
websites listed below. For assistance or information, contact your
nearest Authorized Farm Tire Retailer.
ManufacturerWebsite
Firestonewww.firestoneag.com
Gleasonwww.gleasonwheel.com
Titanwww.titan-intl.com
Tire Warranty Information
Page 85
TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexAppendix81
Torque Values
Bolt
Size
in-tpi
1
⁄4-20
1
⁄4-28
5
⁄16-18
5
⁄16-24
3
⁄8-16
3
⁄8-24
7
⁄16-14
7
⁄16-20
1
⁄2-13
1
⁄2-20
9
⁄16-12
9
⁄16-18
5
⁄8-11
5
⁄8-18
3
⁄4-10
3
⁄4-16
7
⁄8-9
7
⁄8-14
1-8
1-12
1
1
⁄8-7
1
1
⁄8-12
1
⁄4-7
1
1
⁄4-12
1
3
1
⁄8-6
3
1
⁄8-12
1
1
⁄2-6
1
1
⁄2-12
Bolt Head Identification
Grade 2Grade 5Grade 8Class 5.8Class 8.8Class 10.9
a
b
N-m
7.41116
8.51318
152433
172637
274259
314767
436795
4975105
66105145
75115165
95150210
105165235
130205285
150230325
235360510
260405570
225585820
250640905
3408751230
3709551350
48010801750
54012101960
68015202460
75016802730
89019903230
101022703680
118026404290
133029704820
d
ft-lb
N-mN-m
5.6812
610145 811
111725121927
131927132129
203144243953
223549294562
324970426793
365578447097
49761056677105
558512068105150
7011015573115160
79120170105165230
97150210115180245
110170240145230300
170265375165260355
190295420205325450
165430605230480665
185475670355560780
250645910390610845
27570599570511201550
355795129078512401710
3958901440127019502700
50011201820138021903220
55512402010
65514702380
74516702710
87019503160
98021903560
Bolt Head Identification
Bolt
Size
ft-lbft-lbft-lbft-lbft-lb
mm x pitch
M 5 X 0.8
M 6 X 1
M 8 X 1.25
M 8 X 1
M10 X 1.5
M10 X 0.75
M12 X 1.75
M12 X 1.5
M12 X 1
M14 X 2
M14 X 1.5
M16 X 2
M16 X 1.5
M18 X 2.5
M18 X 1.5
M20 X 2.5
M20 X 1.5
M24 X 3
M24 X 2
M30 X 3.5
M30 X 2
M36 X 3.5
M36 X 2
a. in-tpi = nominal thread diameter in inches-threads per inch
b. N· m = newton-meters
c. mm x pitch = nominal thread diameter in mm x threadpitch
d. ft-l
b = foot pounds
5.88.810.9
c
N-mN-mN-m
357
71115
172636
182839
335272
396185
5891125
6095130
90105145
92145200
99155215
145225315
155240335
195310405
220350485
280440610
310650900
4807601050
5258301150
96015102100
106016802320
173026503660
188029604100
946
To r que tolerance + 0%, -15% of torquing values. Unless otherwise specified use torque values listed above.
25199m
25199
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Page 86
C13
C2 C1C3C4C5C6
C7
C8
C9
C14
P
T
C1
C8
C3
C9
C2
C4
C6
C13
C5
C14
C7
Valve PortFunction
,Tractor Remote Circuit
Right Outer Boom Fold
Right Inner Boom Fold
Right Boom Lift
Elevator Lift
Left Boom Lift
Left Inner Boom Unfold
Left Outer Boom Fold
Right Outer Boom Unfold
Right Inner Boom Unfold
Left Inner Boom Fold
Left Outer Boom Unfold
PTC1C2C3C4C5C6C7C8C9
C13
C14
27269
833-427C
TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexAppendix82
Hydraulic and Plumbing Diagrams
Boom Hydraulics
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexAppendix83
Switch No. Boot ColorHot WiresPin Out LocationFunction
TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexAppendix84
27306
L
R
C
E
N
T
E
R
I
N
N
E
R
I
N
N
E
R
O
U
T
E
R
O
U
T
E
R
6
0
-
F
o
o
t
S
e
c
t
i
o
n
s
Manifold-Boom Assignments
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexAppendix85
27305
Raven G1 AutoBoom Hydraulics
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TSF1080, TSF1090, TSF1280 & TSF1290Table of ContentsIndexAppendix86
Warranty
Great Plains (a division of Great Plains Manufacturing, Inc.) warrants to the
original purchaser that this Great Plains unit will be free from defects in material
and workmanship for a period of one year from the first use date when used as
intended and under normal service and conditions for personal use; ninety days
for custom/commercial or rental use. This Warranty is limited to the replacement
of any defective part by Great Plains and the installation by the dealer of any
such replacement part. Great Plains reserves the right to inspect any equipment
or part which are claimed to have been defective in material or workmanship.
The following items and/or conditions are not covered under warranty:
failures resulting from abuse or misuse of the equipment, failures occurring as a
result of accidental damage or acts of God, failures resulting from alterations or
modifications, failures caused by lack of normal maintenance as outlined in the
operator’s manual, repairs made by non-authorized personnel, items replaced or
repaired due to normal wear (such as wear items and ground engaging
components), repeat repair due to improper diagnosis or repair by the dealer,
temporary repairs, service calls and/or mileage to and from customer location,
overtime premium, or unit hauling expenses. The warranty may be voided if the
unit is towed at speeds in excess of 20 miles per hour (32 kilometers per hour),
or is used in soils with rocks, stumps, or other obstructions.
Great Plains reserves the right to make changes in materials or design of the
product at any time without notice. The warranty shall not be interpreted to
render Great Plains liable for damages of any kind, direct or consequential or
contingent to property. Furthermore, Great Plains shall not be liable for damages
resulting from any cause beyond its control. This warranty does not extend to
crop loss, losses caused by planting or harvest delays or any expense or loss of
labor, supplies, rental machinery, or for any other reason.
No other warranty of any kind whatsoever express or implied, is made with
respect to this sale; and all implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for
a particular purpose which exceed the obligations set forth in this written
warranty are hereby disclaimed and excluded from this sale.
This warranty is not valid unless the unit is registered with Great Plains within
10 days from the date of the original purchase.
Warranty
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