horsch LEEB 4 LT, LEEB 5 LT Operating Instructions Manual

Page 1
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
LEEB 4 / 5 LT
READ CAREFULLY PRIOR TO STARTING UP! KEEP OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS IN A SAFE PLACE!
ART.: ISSUE:
80900208
03/2016
Page 2
exchangeable equipment
(Directives 2006/42/EC and 2009/127/EC)
The manufacturer HORSCH LEEB Application Systems GmbH Plattlinger Str. 21
D-94562 Oberpöring (Germany)
hereby declares, that the product,
Designation of machine: trailed crop protection device Machine type: HORSCH LEEB 4 / 5 / 6 LT from chassis number: 36721250
this declaration refers to, conforms with all relevant fundamental health and safety requirements of the EC directive 2006/42/EC and 2009/127/EC. For proper implementation of the heath and safety requirements mentioned in the EC-directive,
the following standards and technical speci󰘰cations have been used:
EN ISO 4254-1 :05-2011 EN ISO 4254-6 :10-2011 EN ISO 12100 :03-2011
Documentation Representative:
Manfred Köbler HORSCH Maschinen GmbH Sitzenhof 1 D-92421 Schwandorf
Oberpöring, 10.02.2016 Place and date ____________________ Theodor Leeb (CEO)
Page 3
Vehicle handover certicate
Preparation of vehicle by customer service workshop carried out on Signature
Check oil level, correct if necessary: Hydraulic oil circuits (PTO-shaft pump)
Lubricate vehicle according to lubrication plan, oil joints
Check Ackerman steering Check tyre pressure
Check wheel nuts for tight 󰘰t
Check the electric system Check the error log
Brake test
Explanations during vehicle handover
Raise the attention for the safety notes in the operating instructions
Inform about the necessity to comply with country speci󰘰c
regulations concerning speed and trailer brake systems
Explain the following functional features in detail and demonstrate their operation:
Operating controls, multiple display, commissioning, connecting, parking, fault output, code table
Notes on customer service and maintenance
Handover of vehicle accessories
Handover performed:
Page 4
Page 5
Acknowledgement of receipt
No right to claim warranty if this acknowledgement of receipt has not been returned!
* Mandatory eld
To Dealer
Cust. No.: .................................................
Company ..................................................*
Street: ..... ................................................. *
ZIP-Code: ................................................*
Place: .......................................................*
Country: ................................................... *
Machine type: ..........................................*
Serial number: ..........................................*
Service engineer
Name: ...................................................... *
First name: ...............................................*
Customer I:
Name/company: ......................................*
Name of contact: .....................................*
First name of contact: .............................. *
Road: ....................................................... *
ZIP-Code: ................................................*
Place: .......................................................*
Country: ................................................... *
Phone ......................................................*
Fax: ..........................................................
E-Mail: ......................................................*
Phone: .....................................................
Fax: ..........................................................
E-Mail: ......................................................
New machine sold to 󰘰nal customer - Initial use*
Customer's machine - Relocation* Demonstration machine - Initial use* Demonstration machine - Relocation*
Demonstration machine sold to 󰘰nal cus­tomer - Use*
Customer II:
Name/company: ......................................*
Name of contact: .....................................*
First name of contact: .............................. *
Road: ....................................................... *
ZIP-Code: ................................................*
Place: .......................................................*
Country: ................................................... *
Phone ......................................................*
Fax: ..........................................................
E-Mail: ......................................................*
"
I hereby con󰘰rm the receipt of the operating instructions and spare parts list for the machine speci­󰘰ed above.
I have been instructed by an authorized dealer or a Service Engineer from HORSCH in the opera­tion and functions as well as the safety related requirements of the machine.
I am aware, that the right to claim warranty will only be e󰘯ective, if this form is returned to the
responsible dealer or handed over to the Service Engineer, properly completed immediately after initial instruction.
........................................................................*
Place, date of initial instruction
........................................................................*
Signature of buyer
Page 6
Page 7
- Translation of the Original Operating Instructions -
Machine Identication
The corresponding data is to be entered into the list below upon receiving the machine:
Serial number: ..................................................
Machine type: ...................................................
Year of construction: ........................................
Initial installation: ..............................................
Fittings: .............................................................
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
Publication date of Operation Manual: 03/2016 Latest change:
Address of Retailer: Name: ......................................................................
Road: ......................................................................
Town/City: ......................................................................
Tel.: ......................................................................
Customer No.:
Retailer: ......................................................................
Address of manufacturer: HORSCH LEEB Application Systems GmbH Plattlinger Str. 21 D- 94562 Oberpöring (Germany)
Tel.: +49 (0) 99 37 - 95 96 30 Fax: +49 (0) 99 37 - 95 96 366 E-Mail: [email protected]
80900208 LEEB 4/5 LT en
Kd. Nr.: HORSCH: ......................................................................
Page 8

Foreword

Please note:
Dear Customer,
Thank you for the trust in us you have expressed by buying this machine. In order to be able to use the trailed crop protec­tion sprayer to your full advantage, you should read these operating instructions with utmost attention before you use the machine.
These operating instructions contain important information for the proper use and the safe op­eration of the machine. By purchasing the crop protection sprayer you have acquired a quality product from HORSCH LEEB AS.
The LT trailed crop protection sprayer is a ma­chine sprayer for the placing of crop protection agents and liquid fertiliser in compliance with the statutory directives for soil cultures. The contents is structured in such a way that you will be informed in detail about the required activities in compliance with the work-related sequence. The manual provides you with comprehensive notes and information concerning maintenance, safe use of the machine, safe working methods, special precautions and available accessories.
Compliance with these notes and information is necessary, important and useful for operational safety, reliability and conservation of value of the crop protection sprayer.
Always keep these operating instructions with the crop protection sprayer. The operating in­structions are a component part of your machine.
HORSCH LEEB AS will not assume liability for any damage or malfunctions resulting from failure to comply with the operating instructions.
Upon delivery of the machine check for transport damage or missing parts! Check the delivered machine for completeness against the delivery note, including optional equipment you have ordered. Only immediately raised claims will lead to compensation!
The operating instructions must be read and strictly adhered to by all persons working on or with the machine e.g.:
• Operation (including preparation, fault recti󰘰-
cation during work, care)
• maintenance (maintenance and inspection)
• Transport
You receive an acknowledgement of receipt together with the operating instructions. The trained personnel of our service and sales part­ners will train and instruct you in the operation and care of your machine. After this you or the sales or service partner should return the receipt back to HORSCH. This con󰘰rms your formal acceptance receipt of the machine. The warranty period starts with the date of delivery.
Only operate the machine after you have been instructed and in full compliance with these op­erating instructions. This crop protection sprayer must only be used by persons who are familiar with the machine and have been informed about any possible dangers that may arise from the machine.
Strictly follow the safety notes! Follow also the applicable accident prevention regulations as well as other generally recognised safety, oc­cupational heath and road tra󰘲c related regu­lations.
8
Page 9
Any information, illustrations and technical
speci󰘰cations in these operating instructions
are up-to-date at the time of publishing. We, at any time, reserve the right for design changes, technical and formal alterations to our products for the purpose of improvement or to meet
changed legal regulations, without noti󰘰cation.
We will, of course, make up-to-date data available.
Any directions given in these operating instruc­tions always refer to the travel direction of the machine.
The illustrations in these operating instructions
show di󰘯erent versions of the implement and di󰘯erent equipment variants.
Service
The company HORSCH LEEB AS would be pleased, if your machine and our services would meet your expectations.
If you encounter any problems, please feel free to contact your sales partner.
The service sta󰘯 of our sales partners and the
service employees at Horsch will always be available for assistance.
In order to be able to solve technical problems as quickly as possible, we ask you kindly to support us.
Please help the service personnel by providing the following information to avoid unnecessary queries.
• Customer number
• Name of customer representative
• Name and address
• Machine model and serial number
• Purchasing date and operating hours or area
performance
• Type of problem
Compensation claims for damages which have not been caused by the machine, are excluded. This also means that any liability for consequen­tial damages caused by travel and operating faults is excluded.
Warranty claim processing
Warranty claim forms must be submitted through your local HORSCH sales partner to the Service Department of HORSCH LEEBG AS GmbH.
HORSCH LEEB Application Systems GmbH
Plattlinger Str. 21 D-94562 Oberpöring Phone +49 (0) 99 37 . 95 96 30 Fax +49 (0) 99 37 . 95 96 366 www.horsch.com
All rights reserved © 2015 HORSCH LEEB Application Systems GmbH
9
Page 10
Table of contents
Foreword ......................................................8
1. Safety .......................................................14
1.1 Notes on representation .........................14
1.2 Qualication and training of personnel ...14
1.3 Work place of the operator .....................15
1.4 Danger caused by failing to comply
with the safety notes ...............................15
1.5 Safety conscious working .......................15
1.6 Safety notes for the operator ..................15
1.6.1 Safety and accident prevention
instructions ........................................15
1.6.2 Coupling and uncoupling the machine .. 16
1.6.3 Working with the machine .................17
1.6.4 Changing equipment.........................17
1.6.5 Transporting the machine .................18
1.6.6 Hydraulic system ..............................18
1.6.7 Electrical system ...............................19
1.6.8 Towed machines ...............................20
1.6.9 Brake system ....................................20
1.6.10 Pneumatic brake system ................20
1.6.11 Tyres ...............................................20
1.6.12 Handling crop protection agents .....21
1.6.13 Operating the crop protection sprayer ...21
1.6.14 Maintenance ...................................22
1.7 Loading and unloading ...........................23
1.8 Unauthorized conversion and
manufacture of spare parts.....................23
1.9 Impermissible operating modes..............24
1.10 Spare parts and wear items as
well as auxiliary materials .....................24
1.11 Working in the vicinity of high voltage
power lines ...........................................24
1.12 Phone and radio equipment .................24
1.13 Danger caused by residual energy .......25
1.14 Cleaning and waste disposal ................25
1.15 Intended use .........................................25
1.15.1 Specied equipment .......................26
1.15.2 Consequential damage ...................26
1.15.3 Effects when using certain
crop protection products .................26
1.15.4 Danger zones and danger points....27
1.15.5 Personal protection equipment .......28
1.15.6 Organizational measures ................28
1.15.7 Operating instructions .....................28
1.16 Safety notes on the machine ................29
1.17 Instruction sticker..................................29
1.18 Safety stickers ......................................29
1.19 Position of safety stickers .....................32
2. Product description ................................34
2.1 Overview.................................................34
2.2 Safety and protective features ................35
2.3 Fluid circuit LT CCS - components .........36
2.4 Fluid circuit LT CCS Pro - components ..37
2.5 Supply lines between tractor and machine ....38
2.6 Trafc-compliant equipment ...................38
2.7 Technical data .........................................39
2.7.1 Dimensions .......................................41
2.7.2 Permissible total weight and tyres ....42
2.8 Nose development data..........................45
2.9 Necessary tractor equipment..................45
3. Design and function ...............................47
3.1 Control unit .............................................47
3.2 Connections............................................47
3.3 Folding boom ..........................................47
3.4 Nozzles ...................................................48
3.5 Spraying line ...........................................48
3.6 Spraying control......................................48
3.7 CCS - continuous inside cleaning...........48
3.8 Fluid circuit - function..............................49
3.9 Induction hopper ....................................51
3.10 Spraying pump .....................................52
3.11 Piston diaphragm pump ........................ 53
3.12 Hand washing tank ...............................53
3.13 Agitator .................................................53
3.14 Filter......................................................54
3.15 External cleaning system (optional)......55
3.16 Hydraulic connections ..........................56
3.16.1 Coupling hydraulic hoses ...............56
3.16.2 Uncoupling hydraulic hoses ...........57
3.17 Pulling tool (optional) ............................57
3.18 Lifting points .........................................57
3.19 Transport, document and safety
container ..............................................58
10
Page 11
3.20 Pneumatic brake system ......................58
3.20.1 Automatic load dependent
brake pressure regulator (ALB) .......60
3.20.2 Connecting the brake system .........60
3.20.3 Disconnecting the brake system .....61
3.21 Drawbar ................................................61
3.22 Automatic Ackerman steering ............... 62
3.22.1 Adjusting the mechanical
steering end stop ............................62
3.23 Suspension ...........................................63
3.24 Hydraulic support..................................63
3.25 Working platform with ladder ................64
3.26 Fresh water tank ......................................................64
3.27 Main control terminal ............................65
3.28 Multi-function handle ............................66
3.28.1 Assignment of multi-function handle ... 67
3.29 PTO-shaft pump (optional) ...................68
3.30 NightLight (optional) .............................69
3.31 Hydraulic compressor ...........................70
4. Design and Function of the Spraying
Boom ...........................................................72
4.1 Folding boom control ..............................72
4.1.1 BoomControl .....................................72
4.1.2 BoomControl modes .........................73
4.2 Folding and unfolding .............................73
4.3 Folding variants - folding boom ..............75
4.4 Adjusting the spraying height..................76
4.5 Transport lock .........................................76
4.6 Slope compensation / pendulum lock .....78
4.7 Collision protection .................................78
4.8 Spraying line ...........................................79
4.8.1 Circulation system ............................79
4.8.2 Cleaning nozzle tube and nozzles ....79
4.9 Nozzle body ............................................80
4.9.1 Single nozzle body with
pneumatic control valve ....................80
4.9.2 Multiple nozzle body manual 3-fold ..80
4.9.3 Multiple nozzle body pneumatic........81
4.9.4 Border nozzles, electric (option) .......81
4.10 Assembling and cleaning nozzles.........82
4.10.1 Assembling nozzles ........................82
4.10.2 Changing nozzles ...........................82
4.10.3 Cleaning nozzles ............................82
4.10.4 Disassembling the diaphragm
valve in case of dripping nozzles ....82
5. Commissioning .......................................83
5.1 Check suitability of the tractor ................83
5.2 Safeguarding tractor / machine ..............84
5.3 Initial commissioning of the service
brake system ..........................................85
5.4 Assemble the wheels ..............................85
5.5 Adjusting the hydraulic system
on the hydraulic valve block ...................85
6. Transport travels ....................................86
6.1 Safety notes............................................86
6.2 Transport lock .........................................87
6.2.1 Folding boom rest .............................87
6.2.2 Package lock ....................................88
6.2.3 Locking of slope compensation ........88
6.2.4 Locking of parallelogram...................89
7. Coupling and uncoupling the machine ...89
7.1 Coupling the machine .............................90
7.2 Uncoupling the machine .........................91
7.2.1 Manoeuvring the uncoupled machine .....91
8. Working with the machine .....................93
8.1 Preparing for spraying ............................94
8.2 Preparing the spraying mixture...............95
8.2.1 Calculating lling / relling quantities ...97
8.2.2 Filling table for residual areas ...........98
8.3 Filling with water .....................................99
8.3.1 Filling the spraying mixture tank
through the ller connection............100
8.3.2 Direct lling (external lling) ............100
8.3.3 Filling through the lling dome ........101
8.3.4 Filling the fresh water tank
through the ller connection ...........101
11
Page 12
8.4 Flushing in preparations .......................102
8.4.1 Induction hopper .............................102
8.4.2 Flushing in liquid preparations
during the lling process ................103
8.4.3 Flushing in liquid preparations
full or partly lled solution tank ........104
8.4.4 Flushing in powdery preparations
and carbonyl diamide ......................104
8.4.5 Pre-cleaning the canister with
spraying mixture .............................105
8.4.6 Pre-cleaning the canister with
fresh water ......................................105
8.5 Spraying operation ...............................106
8.5.1 Special notes for spraying operation ... 106
8.5.2 Adjusting the spraying height ..........107
8.5.3 Spraying pressure, nozzle size, application quantity, travel speed,
agitator ............................................107
8.5.4 Spraying ..........................................108
8.5.5 Measures for windward
drift reduction .................................108
8.5.6 Spraying with 25 cm nozzle spacing and reduced target area
distance .........................................108
8.5.7 Emptying the spraying mixture
tank via the pressure outlet .............109
8.6 Residual quantities ...............................109
8.6.1 Technical residual quantity ..............109
8.6.2 Eliminating residual quantities ........ 110
8.6.3 Draining off technical residual
quantities ........................................ 110
8.6.4 Diluted residual quantities............... 111
8.7 Draining the fresh water tank................ 111
8.8 Troubleshooting .................................... 112
9. Sprayer cleaning, maintenance...........113
9.1 Cleaning ............................................... 115
9.1.1 CCS - Continuous inside cleaning
(Continuous Cleaning System) ....... 116
9.1.2 Cleaning the lters .......................... 117
9.1.3 Cleaning the sprayer with
the tank empty ............................... 118
9.1.4 Cleaning the sprayer with
the tank lled ................................... 119
9.1.5 Folding boom cleaning with
"Air Valve" (option) .......................... 11 9
10. Putting into storage ............................120
10.1 At the end of the spraying season ......120
10.2 Drainage .............................................120
10.2.1 Draining of solution container .......120
10.2.2 Drainage of spraying pump...........120
10.2.3 Draining the fresh water tank ........120
10.3 Putting the sprayer system in
to winter storage .................................121
10.4 Before the new season .......................124
11. Maintenance and care plan ................125
11.1 Lubrication instructions ....................... 127
11.1.1 Overview of lubrication
points basic machine ....................128
11.1.2 Overview of lubrication
points middle section ....................130
11.1.3 Overview of lubrication
points spraying boom ....................132
11.2 Drawbar ..............................................133
11.3 High pressure cleaner (optional) .........133
11.4 Ball-and socket-coupling .....................134
11.5 Axle and brake ....................................135
11.5.1 General visual inspection .............. 135
11.5.2 Checking the wheel hub
bearing play (workshop work) .......136
11.5.3 Replacing the grease of the
wheel hub bearing ........................136
11.5.4 Brake lining inspection .................. 137
11.5.5 Brake adjustment .......................... 137
11.5.6 Air vessel .......................................137
11.5.7 Test instructions for twin-line
brake system (workshop work) .....138
11.6 Tyres / wheels .....................................138
11.6.1 Air pressure in tyres ......................139
11.6.2 Assembling tyres (workshop work) ..139
11.7 Maintenance – hydraulics ................... 140
11.7.1 Identication of hydraulic hoses .... 141
11.7.2 Maintenance intervals ................... 141
11.7.3 Inspection criteria for hydraulic hoses ....141
11.7.4 Assembly and disassembly of
hydraulic hoses ..............................142
11.7.5 Oil change PTO-shaft pump .........142
11.8 Calibrating the ow meter ................... 143
12
Page 13
11.9 Notes on crop sprayer test ..................144
11.9.1 Pump capacity test ........................ 144
11.9.2 Flow meter test .............................144
11.10 Electric lighting system .....................144
12. Nozzle selection..................................145
12.1 General ...............................................145
12.2 Procedure ...........................................145
12.2.1 With diagram and universal table ...145
12.2.2 With table of application
quantities ......................................148
12.3 Pressure ranges of different nozzles ...150
13. Liquid fertiliser operation ..................151
13.1 Conversion table for spraying
liquid fertiliser AHL ............................152
14. Waste disposal ...................................153
15. Tightening torques .............................154
Index ..........................................................156
13
Page 14

1. Safety

1.1 Notes on representation

Warning notes
These operating instructions distinguish be-
tween three di󰘯erent types of warning notes.
The following signal words with warning sym­bols are used:
DANGER
Highlights a danger that will lead to death or severe injury if it is not avoided.
WARNING
1.2 Qualication and training of personnel
The crop protection sprayer must only be oper­ated, serviced and repaired by persons who are familiar with it and have been made aware of the dangers involved. The owner is obliged to exactly specify the area of responsibility, competence and the monitoring of personnel. If the personnel does not have appropriate knowledge, it must be trained and instructed accordingly. A person being instructed must only work with or on the machine under the supervi­sion of an experienced person. The owner must further make sure that the per­sonnel has read and understood the contents of these operating instructions.
Maintenance work not described in these op­erating instructions must only be carried out in authorized expert workshops.
Highlights a danger can lead to death or severe injury if it is not avoided.
CAUTION
Highlights a danger that can lead to injury if it is not avoided.
Please read the warning notes given in these operating instructions!
Instructions
NOTE
Identi󰘰es important notes.
Take-action instructions are indicated by arrow points:
¾ ...
¾ Keep the order of the instructions. Alternatively,
instructions may be numbered consecutively.
Loading/ transport
Commissioning
Setup work
Operation
Maintenance
Troubleshooting and fault
recti󰘰cation
Waste disposal
Person
specially
instructed for
the activity
Instructed
operator
Persons with
professional
training
*
NOTE
* Maintenance and repair work on the machine
must only be carried out by a specialist workshop,
if the related work is identi󰘰ed with the su󰘲x
"Workshop work". Personnel in an expert work­shop has the necessary knowledge and tools for professional and safe execution of work.
The designations right, left, front and rear apply as seen in travel direction.
14
Page 15

1.3 Work place of the operator

The machine must solely be operated by one per­son and only from the driver's seat of the tractor.
When driving on public roads you must strictly comply with the corresponding statutory regula­tions (in the Federal Republic of Germany the StVZO and StVO).
When using public roads pay attention to the relevant regulations!

1.4 Danger caused by failing to comply with the safety notes

Failing to comply with the safety notes can cause danger for persons, but also for the environment and the machine. Moreover, it can lead to the loss of all compensation claims.
In detail, failing to comply with the safety regula­tions can lead to the following endangerments:
¾ Danger for persons caused by unsecured
working areas
¾ Failure of important machine functions
¾ Failure of speci󰘰ed methods for service and
maintenance
¾ Danger for persons caused by mechanical
and chemical e󰘯ects
¾ Danger for the environment caused by hy-
draulic oil leaks
1.5 Safety conscious
Be prepared for emergencies. Always keep the
󰘰rst aid box close at hand.
Keep emergency numbers for physicians and
󰘰re 󰘰ghters near the phone.

1.6 Safety notes for the operator

WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, being caught and impact caused by missing
trafc and operational safety features.
Before each start, check the machine with re-
spect to safety in tra󰘲c and operational safety!

1.6.1 Safety and accident prevention instructions

Besides the notices in these operating instruc­tions you should also pay attention to the generally valid safety and accident prevention instructions!
working
The safety notes mentioned in these operating instructions, any existing accident prevention instructions and possibly existing internal work, operating and safety instructions of the operator must be strictly followed.
Besides the safety notes in these operating instructions, the national and generally valid occupational safety and accident prevention instructions are also binding. Follow the instructions given in the warning signs to avoid dangers. The occupational safety and accident prevention instructions issued by the responsible liability association are binding.
¾ Before each commissioning of the machine all
safety and protective features must be prop­erly assembled and fully functional. Check all safety installations and protective features at regular intervals.
¾ The attached warning and information decals
provide important notes for danger-free op­eration. Compliance serves your safety!
¾ When using public roads pay attention to the
relevant regulations!
¾ Faulty or disassembled safety installations
and protective features can lead to danger­ous situations.
¾ Become familiar with all equipment and con-
trol elements as well as their functions before starting work.
15
Page 16
¾ It is prohibited to remain inside the working
range!
¾ Keep the machine clean and tidy to avoid
󰘰re hazards!
¾ Before drive o󰘯 and before commissioning
check the immediate vicinity (children)! En-
sure su󰘲cient visibility!
¾ Couple the machine properly and use only
the speci󰘰ed facilities to fasten and secure
the machine!
¾ Pay attention to the permissible axle loads,
total weight and transport dimensions!
¾ Transport equipment, such as e.g. lighting,
warning facilities and possible protective fea­tures must be checked and installed!
¾ Operating elements (ropes, chains, linkages,
etc.) for remote controlled elements must be routed in such a way, that they will not trigger unintended movements in any transport and working positions.
¾ Make equipment 󰘰t for road travel and lock as
speci󰘰ed by the manufacturer!
¾ Always match the travel speed to the ambient
conditions!
¾ When driving up and down hill or across the
slope avoid sudden cornering!
¾ When driving on slopes – danger of tipping
over!
¾ Travel characteristics, steering and braking
ability are in󰘱uenced by attached or hitched
up equipment and ballasting weights. You
should therefore pay attention to su󰘲cient
steering and braking ability!
¾ Consider the overhang and/or centrifugal
mass of the machine when cornering.
¾ Only start operation of the machine after all
protective features have been installed and are functional!
¾ Keep safety installations in good condition.
Replace missing or damaged parts.
¾ Using the machine for riding on or transporting
persons is prohibited!
¾ Do not remain in the turning and operating
range of the machine!
¾ The folding boom must only be operated when
there are no persons inside the slewing range!
¾ Parts actuated by external forces (e.g. hydrauli-
cally) have crushing and shearing points!
¾ When working on the crop protection sprayer
secure the machine with wheel chocks against rolling away!
¾ Match your travel mode in such a way, that
you will at any time be able to securely con­trol the tractor with hitched up or unhitched machine at any time.
Be aware of your own abilities, account for the
road, tra󰘲c, sight and weather conditions, the
driving characteristics of the tractor and the
in󰘱uences of the mounted or towed machine.

1.6.2 Coupling and uncoupling the machine

¾ Only couple the machine to such tractors and
transport it with tractors suitable for this purpose.
¾ Couple the machine properly to the speci󰘰ed
devices!
¾ By coupling the machine to the front and/or
rear of a tractor you must not exceed:
• the permissible total weight of the tractor
• the permissible tractor axle loads
• the permissible tyre load bearing capacities
of the tractor tyres
¾ Secure both tractor and machine against
unintended rolling away before coupling or uncoupling the machine!
¾ Persons are not allowed to stand between
the machine to be hitched up and the trac­tor, while the tractor is moving towards the machine!
Possibly assisting persons must stay besides the vehicles and may only step between the vehicles when these are at standstill.
¾ Lock the operating lever for the tractor hydrau-
lics in a position in which accidental lifting or lowering is ruled out!
¾ When hitching and unhitching machines move
the supporting devices (if present) to the cor­responding position (stability).
16
Page 17
¾ When operating supporting devices there is
danger of injuring at crushing and shearing points!
¾ Be particularly cautious when coupling and
uncoupling the machine to or from the tractor! There are crushing and shearing points at the coupling point between tractor and machine!
¾ Persons are not permitted to stand between
tractor and machine when the hydraulic sys­tem is operated!
¾ Coupled supply lines
• must easily follow all movements when
cornering without any tension, buckling or
cha󰘰ng.
• must not rub against other parts.
¾ Triggering ropes for quick release couplings
must hang down loosely and should not trig­ger any action when in lowest position!
¾ Always park unhitched machines in a stable
position!
¾ Never unhitch with an empty tank and un-
folded folding boom! Negative drawbar load can cause the machine
to tip over!

1.6.3 Working with the machine

¾ Never climb onto a ,moving machine! ¾ Parts actuated by external forces (e.g. hydrau-
lically) have crushing and shearing points!
¾ Power operated machine parts must only be
actuated if persons keep a su󰘲cient safety
distances to the machine!
¾ Secure the tractor against unintended starting
and accidental rolling before leaving it. To do so
• lower the machine to the ground
• apply the parking brake
• shut down the tractor engine
• Pull out the ignition key

1.6.4 Changing equipment

¾ Secure the machine against unintended roll-
ing away!
¾ Secure raised frame parts you have to work
under with suitable supports!
¾ Caution! Danger of injury caused by protrud-
ing parts (boom parts, etc.)!
¾ Do not step on moving or other rotating parts
to climb onto the machine. You could fall and be seriously injured.
¾ Become familiar with all equipment and con-
trol elements of the machine as well as their functions before starting work.
¾ Wear tight 󰘰tting clothes! Loose clothes in-
crease the danger of being caught or pulled in by rotating or moveable components.
¾ Only start operation of the machine, if all pro-
tective features have been installed and are fully functional in protective position!
¾ Observe the maximum payload of the mount-
ed / hitched up machine and the permissible axle and drawbar loads of the tractor. If nec­essary drive with the tank only partly 󰘰lled.
¾ Persons are not permitted to stay inside the
working range of the machine!
¾ Persons are not permitted to stay inside the
turning and slewing range of the machine!
¾ Use accessing aids and steps only at stand-
still. During operation it is not permitted to ride on the machine as a passenger!
17
Page 18

1.6.5 Transporting the machine

¾ When driving on public roads comply with the
corresponding national road tra󰘲c regula­tions!
¾ Before starting transport travels check the
correct connection of all supply lines:
• the light system for damage, function and
cleanliness
• the brake and hydraulic system for appar-
ent faults
• whether the parking brake is fully released
• the function of the brake system
¾ Always ensure su󰘲cient steering and braking
capacity of the tractor!
Machines attached to or towed by a tractor or front or tail weights a󰘯ect the driving proper­ties as well as the steering and braking ability of the tractor.
¾ Observe the maximum payload of the mount-
ed / hitched up machine and the permissible axle and drawbar loads of the tractor!
¾ The tractor must secure the prescribed brak-
ing deceleration for the load carrying tractor/ machine combination!
¾ Check the braking e󰘯ect before setting o󰘯! ¾ Consider the width and centrifugal mass of
the machine when cornering with the machine attached or hitched up!
¾ Before starting transport travels move all sle-
wable machine parts into transport position!
¾ Before starting transport travels lock all sle-
wable machine parts in transport position to prevent endangering position changes.
Use the dedicated transport locks for this purpose!
¾ Before starting transport travels lock the con-
trol levers for the hydraulic system to prevent accidental lifting or lowering of the attached or hitched up machine!
¾ Before starting transport travels check wheth-
er the necessary transport equipment has been correctly mounted to the machine, such as e.g. lighting, warning signs and protective features!
¾ Match the travel speed to the prevailing con-
ditions!
¾ Shift to a lower gear before driving downhill! ¾ Always switch o󰘯 single wheel braking (lock
the pedals!) before starting transport travel!
¾ Pay attention to the notes in chapter Transport
travel.

1.6.6 Hydraulic system

WARNING
¾ The hydraulic system is under high pressure! ¾ Ensure correct connection of the hydraulic
hoses!
¾ When connecting hydraulic hoses make sure
that the hydraulic system has been depres­surized on both tractor and machine side!
¾ Blocking actuators on the tractor, which serve
the purpose of directly executing hydraulic or electric movements of components, such as e.g. folding, slewing and pushing processes, is prohibited.
The corresponding movements must auto­matically stop once you release the corre­sponding actuator. This does not apply for equipment which
• are continuous or
• automatically controlled or
• require a 󰘱oating or pressure position be-
cause of their function
¾ Before starting work in the hydraulic system
• lower the machine to the ground
• depressurize the hydraulic system
• shut down the tractor engine
• apply the parking brake.
• pull out the ignition key
18
Page 19
¾ Pressure accumulator
Depending on the equipment of the machine,
the hydraulic system may have a pressure ac­cumulator installed. Do not open or work (weld­ing, drilling) on the pressure accumulator. Even
after being emptied, the tank is still preloaded
by gas pressure. Always depressurize the
pressure accumulator before starting work on the hydraulic system. The pressure gauge (if
present) should not indicate any pressure. The pressure in the pressure gauge must drop to 0 bar. Only then may work be carried out on the hydraulic system.
¾ Have the hydraulic hoses inspected by an ex-
pert under occupational safety related aspects at least once every year!
¾ Replace hydraulic hoses if damaged or exces-
sively aged! Use only genuine hydraulic hoses from HORSCH LEEB AS!
¾ In order to avoid accidents caused by unde-
sired hydraulic movements or hydraulic move­ments triggered by other persons (children, passenger), the control units on the tractor must be secured and locked when not in use or in transport position.

1.6.7 Electrical system

Always disconnect the battery (negative pole) before starting work in the electric system!
¾ Use only the speci󰘰ed fuses! The use of too
strong fuses will destroy the electric system.
Fire hazard!
¾ Make sure that the battery is correctly con-
nected. Connect the plus pole 󰘰rst and the
minus pole after. When disconnecting discon-
nect the negative pole 󰘰rst and the positive
pole after!
¾ The utilization period of hydraulic hoses
should not exceed six years, including a pos­sible storage time of maximum two years. Even if properly stored and under permissible stress, hoses and hose connections are sub­ject to natural ageing, which limits their shelf life and utilization period. Deviating from this, the utilization period can also be determined on the basis of empirical values, particularly under due consideration of the endangering potential. For hoses and hose lines made of thermoplastics other guide values may be decisive.
¾ Never try to seal o󰘯 leaking hydraulic hoses
with your hands or 󰘰ngers. Fluids (hydraulic
oil) escaping under pressure can penetrate the skin and enter into the body causing se­vere injury! If injured by hydraulic oil, consult a doctor immediately! Danger of infection!
¾ Due to the possible danger of severe infec-
tions, one must use appropriate auxiliary means when looking for leakages!
¾ Power sockets and connectors (electric,
pneumatic) should be identi󰘰ed by colour to
rule out operating errors.
¾ Always cover the positive battery pole with the
dedicated covering. Danger of explosion in case of short-circuit to ground!
¾ Avoid sparking and naked 󰘱ames in the vicin-
ity of the battery! Danger of explosion!
¾ The machine can be equipped with electronic
components and parts, the function of which can be a󰘯ected by the transmission of electro­magnetic waves from other equipment. Such
in󰘱uences can lead to the endangerment of
persons, if the following safety notes are not complied with.
In case of a subsequent installation of electric appliances and/or components on the ma­chine, with connection to the on-board power supply, the user in his own responsibility must check whether this installation will cause interferences in the vehicle electronics or in other components.
Make sure that the subsequently installed electric and electronic components are in accordance with the valid issue of the
EMC directive 2014/30/EC and are identi󰘰ed
with the CE-sign.
19
Page 20

1.6.8 Towed machines

1.6.10 Pneumatic brake system

¾ Pay attention to the permissible combinations
of hitching device on the tractor and drawbar hitch on the machine!
Couple only permissible vehicle combinations (tractor and towed machine).
¾ In case of single-axle machines pay attention
to the maximum permissible drawbar load of the tractor on the hitching device!
¾ Always ensure su󰘲cient steering and braking
capacity of the tractor!
Machines mounted to or towed by a tractor a󰘯ect the travel behaviour as well as the steer­ing and braking ability of the tractor, especially single-axle machines with drawbar load ap­plied to the tractor!
¾ For drawbars with drawbar load, the height
of the drawbar must only be adjusted in a specialist workshop!

1.6.9 Brake system

¾ Only drive o󰘯 with the hitched up machine af-
ter the operating pressure required to release the brake has been reached (pressure gauge on tractor).
¾ Before coupling the machine clean the seal
rings on the coupling heads of the supply and brake line from possible contamination!
¾ Close the coupling heads on the tractor before
driving without machine!
¾ Close the coupling heads of supply and brake
lines and hook these into the brackets pro­vided for this purpose!
¾ Drain the air vessel daily! ¾ The speci󰘰ed settings on the brake valves
must not be changed!
¾ Change the air vessel if it is loose in the ten-
sion straps, if it is damaged, the type plate is corroded, loose or missing.

1.6.11 Tyres

¾ Adjustment and repair work on the brake
system must only be carried out in expert workshops or established brake service workshops.
¾ Immediately stop the tractor in case of brake
system malfunctions.
Have the malfunction remedied immediately.
¾ The brake system must be thoroughly
checked at regular intervals.
¾ Securely park the machine before starting
work in the brake system. Secure the machine against unintended lowering and rolling away (wheel chocks)!
¾ Be extra careful when performing welding,
󰘱ame cutting or drilling work near brake lines!
¾ After setup and repair work on the brake sys-
tem you must generally carry out a brake test!
¾ Pay attention to the corresponding regulations
(France) when changing the hydraulic oil!
¾ Only use the speci󰘰ed hydraulic oils (France)
when topping up or changing the hydraulic oil.
¾ When working on the tyres make sure that the
machine has been parked safely and properly secured against rolling away and accidental lowering (parking brake, wheel chocks).
¾ The assembly of wheels and tyres requires
profound knowledge and the use of proper assembly tools!
¾ Repair work on tyres and wheels must only be
carried out by specialists and only with the ap­propriate assembly tools for this kind of work!
¾ Check the air pressure regularly! Pay attention
to the speci󰘰ed air pressure!
¾ Check the wheel nuts regularly and retighten
all fastening screws and nuts as speci󰘰ed by
HORSCH LEEB AS GmbH! Failing to do so can lead to loosing wheels and thus to the machine tipping over.
20
Page 21

1.6.12 Handling crop protection agents

1.6.13 Operating the crop protec­tion sprayer
¾ Follow the recommendations of the crop
protection agent manufacturers in regard to
• protective clothing.
• Warnings concerning the handling of crop
protection agents.
• Regulations for metering, use and cleaning.
¾ Store all relevant information about the used
crop protection agent (safety data sheets, instructions for use, etc.) in the document container.
¾ Pay attention to the notes in the “AID” publica-
tions - No. 1237 “Crop protection terminology” and No. 1042 "Caution when handling crop protection agents”. (Only available in German)
¾ The water quality (the water hardness and
mineral content in particular) in󰘱uences the
property of some fertilisers and crop protec-
tion agents. Precipitation and de󰘱occulation can cause deposits in 󰘰lters and nozzles.
Example: Extremely calciferous water reacts with sulphate-bearing fertiliser to form calcium sulphate (gypsum) and causes white deposits
in the 󰘰lters.
Pay attention to the conditions of use and the combination possibilities given by the corresponding manufacturers to avoid such problems!
¾ Observe the data on compatibility of crop
protection agents with materials of the crop protection sprayer!
¾ Do not spray any crop protection agents that
have a tendency to agglutination or solidi󰘰ca­tion!
¾ When handling crop protection agents wear
suitable protective clothing.
¾ Do not eat, drink or smoke while handling crop
protection agents!
¾ Keep crop protection equipment and crop
protection agents out of the reach of children!
¾ Always ensure a su󰘲cient water supply in the
machine to be able to wash o󰘯 crop protection
agent in events of emergency.
¾ In case of physical contact with crop protection
products you may need to consult a physician.
¾ Thoroughly clean hands and face after the
end of work.
¾ Pay attention to the notes in the Plant Protec-
tion Act!
¾ Observe the notes in the publications of the
"Federal Ministry for food, agriculture and consumer protection".
¾ Never open pressurized lines! ¾ Use only original spare hoses from HORSCH
LEEB AS, which will withstand the chemical, mechanical and thermal loads. For assembly you should generally use hose clamps made of V2A.
¾ Repair work inside the spraying mixture con-
tainer must only be performed after thorough cleaning and with a respirator. This work must be monitored by a second person outside the spraying mixture container for safety reasons.
Ensure su󰘲cient ventilation of the spraying
mixture container!
¾ Please pay attention to the following when
repairing crop protection sprayers which have been used with ammonium nitrate - carbonyl diamide solution:
by the evaporation of water, residues of am­monium nitrate - carbonyl diamide solution can be form salt on or inside the spraying mixture container. This results in pure ammo­nium nitrate and carbonyl diamide. In its pure form, ammonium nitrate in connection with organic matter , such as e.g. carbonyl diamide, becomes explosive, if critical temperatures
(caused by e.g. welding work, grinding, 󰘰ling)
are reached during repairs.
¾ By thorough washing o󰘯 the spraying mixture
container or the parts to be repaired with water, this endangerment can be eliminated, because the salt of the ammonium nitrate ­carbonyl diamide solution is water soluble. Therefore always clean the crop protection sprayer thoroughly with water before starting repair work!
¾ The rated volume of the spraying mixture
container must not be exceeded when 󰘰lling!
¾ At the headland reduce the travel speed and
switch o󰘯 the sprayer.
¾ Excessive, jerky steering movements at the
beginning and the end of a curve will put ex­treme loads on the folding boom.
21
Page 22
¾ When applying small droplets under strong
wind, the chemical can be blown about and thus cause damage for others!
¾ If the soil is very dry, the applied chemical
can be blown away together with dust and cause damage. Always wait until the soil is
su󰘲ciently moist!
¾ Check the following from time to time: Meter-
ing quantity, clogged nozzles, damage to machine parts, leakage and cleanliness of the machine.
¾ For tractors with cabins with ventilation fans
replace the fresh air 󰘰lters with activated­carbon 󰘰lters!
¾ Ensure that the category of the tractor cabin
is approved for the respective crop protection agent used.
¾ Do not 󰘰ll crop protection sprayers with water
from open waterbodies - to protect man, ani­mal and environment!
¾ Always ensure a su󰘲cient water supply in the
machine to be able to wash o󰘯 crop protection
agent in events of emergency.
¾ When using these products strictly comply
with the instructions for use and the precau­tions listed issued by the crop protection product manufacturer!
¾ Information concerning the preparations used
must always be kept in the transport box, so that these are available for rescue services in case of accidents.
¾ Fill the crop protection sprayer only through
original HORSCH LEEB AS 󰘰lling equipment
and by gravity feed via the water mains!
¾ Never blow out nozzles and other small parts
with your mouth!
¾ Thoroughly clean hands and face after the
end of work.

1.6.14 Maintenance

WARNING
Danger of poisoning - Do not climb into the spraying mixture container!
Only trained personnel with suitable protective
out󰘰t and securing devices may climb into the
tank for cleaning.
¾ Wear gloves to protect against sharp-edged
machine parts.
¾ Repair, maintenance and cleaning work as
well as the recti󰘰cation of malfunctions must
generally be carried out with the engine shut
down! Pull the machine plug o󰘯 the on-board
computer. Pull out the ignition key!
¾ Before starting maintenance work clean the
crop protection sprayer, especially all parts which are contaminated by spraying mixture.
¾ Perform all speci󰘰ed adjustment, maintenance
and inspection tasks as scheduled.
¾ Secure all operating media like pneumatic
and hydraulic system against unintended starting up.
¾ Secure the raised machine or raised machine
parts against accidental lowering before start­ing maintenance, repair and cleaning work!
¾ Safely take up and fasten large assembly
groups with lifting gear for replacement.
¾ Check nuts and screws regularly for tight 󰘰t
and retighten as necessary!
¾ When exchanging cultivation tools use ap-
propriate tools and wear gloves!
¾ Dispose of oils, greases and 󰘰lters according to
applicable regulations!
¾ Prior to working on the electrical system,
disconnect it from the electric current supply!
¾ Disconnect the cable from the generator
and the battery of the tractor before starting electric welding work on tractor or connected machines!
The ground connection must be as close as possible to the welding point.
22
Page 23
¾ If protective features are subjected to wear,
they must be inspected at regular intervals and replaced in due time!
¾ Spare parts must at least meet the technical
requirements specified by the equipment manufacturer! This is ensured when using original spare parts from HORSCH LEEB AS!
¾ For the storage of gas use only nitrogen for
󰘰lling - danger of explosion!

1.7 Loading and unloading

WARNING
Danger of accident when using an inappropriate tractor and if the brake system of the machine is
not connected with the tractor or not 󰘰lled!

1.8 Unauthorized conversion and manufacture of spare parts

WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being caught, being pulled in and impact caused by the breakage of load bearing components.
The following is generally prohibited:
¾ drilling in frame and undercarriage ¾ enlargement of existing bore holes on frame
and undercarriage
¾ welding on load bearing parts
Hitch the machine properly to the tractor be-
fore the machine is loaded on or o󰘯 a transport
vehicle!
For loading and unloading the machine only use a tractor which meets the speci󰘰ed power requirements!
NOTE
Only start to drive with the coupled machine after the operating pressure required to release the pneumatic brake system has been reached (pressure gauge on tractor).
Conversions or changes to the machine are only
permitted in agreement with the manufacturer.
Original spare parts and authorized accessories
serve your safety. This also applies for welding work on load bear-
ing components.
The use of parts other than the ones specied may result in the rejection of liability for result-
ing damage.
Use only conversion and accessory parts ap­proved by HORSCH LEEB AS GmbH, e.g. to
maintain the validity of the type approval as per
national and international regulations.
The following machines must be in a condition that is determined by the corresponding accept­ance or approval:
¾ Vehicles with a governmental type approval ¾ facilities and equipment connected with a ve-
hicle with a valid type approval or an approval for road tra󰘲c.
23
Page 24
1.9 Impermissible
1.11 Working in the
operating modes
The operational safety of the delivered machine is only ensured in case of intended use as speci-
󰘰ed in the operating instructions. The limit values speci󰘰ed in the data sheets must
under no circumstances be exceeded.

1.10 Spare parts and wear items as well as auxiliary materials

Machine parts in unacceptable condition must be replaced immediately.
Use only original HORSCH LEEB AS spare parts and wear items, to maintain the validity of the type approval as per national and international regulations.
When using spare parts and wear items from third parties it cannot be ensured that these have been designed and manufactured under the aspects of expected loads and safety. HORSCH LEEB AS GmbH does not assume liability for damage resulting from the use of unapproved spare parts and wear items or auxiliary materials.
vicinity of high voltage power lines
Be extra cautious when working under or within the range of high voltage power lines.
WARNING
Danger of electric accidents by touching high voltage power lines or voltage transfer via the spraying boom!
¾ The total height of 4 m can also be consider-
ably exceeded during 󰘰eld work. This can
occur with lifted parallelogram and angular actuated boom wings.
Assess the situation before starting work.
¾ If you have to pass under overhead lines, you
must ask the owner of these overhead lines about their rated voltage and minimum height.
¾ The safety distances speci󰘰ed in the table must
under no circumstances be fallen short of.
Rated voltage Safety distance from
overhead power lines
[kV] [m]
up to 1 1
1 to 110 2
110 to 220 3
220 to 380 4

1.12 Phone and radio equipment

Phones and radio equipment not connected to an external aerial can disturb the function of the vehicle electronics and thus endanger its operational safety.
24
Page 25

1.13 Danger caused by residual energy

Pay attention to the occurrence of mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and electric/electronic residual energies on the machine. Apply ap­propriate measures when instructing operating
personnel. You will 󰘰nd detailed notes in the
corresponding chapters of the operating instruc­tions.

1.14 Cleaning and waste disposal

Handle and dispose of used materials and substances in a professional way (see chapter “Waste disposal of crop protection sprayer”). This applies in particular for work on the lubri­cation system and facilities and when cleaning with solvents.
NOTE
Do not clean new machines with a steam jet of a high pressure cleaner. The paint takes ap­prox. 3 months to cure and could be damaged before this time.

1.15 Intended use

Use of the crop protection sprayer is considered as intended if the following points are accounted for during operation of the machine. The manu­facturer is not liable for damages from unintended
use. The risk will be borne solely by the user.
¾ The crop protection sprayer is intended for the
application of crop protection agents (insec­ticides, fungicides, herbicides, etc.) in form of suspensions, emulsions and mixtures as well as of liquid fertilisers.
¾ The sprayer is solely intended for agricultural
applications in the treatment of plantations. It is compliant with the latest technical standard and, when correctly set and adjusted and with the correct metering, it ensures biological success.
¾ The machine must only be operated for its
intended use if in a technically perfect condi­tion, whilst being aware of safety and risks and in strict compliance with the operating instructions!
¾ The working machine is operated by one
person sitting in the cabin.
¾ The crop protection sprayer is a working ma-
chine, which must only be driven on public roads in strict compliance with the permitted axle loads.
¾ Any faults that could adversely a󰘯ect opera-
tional safety must be eliminated immediately!
¾ Defective or excessively strained parts must
be replaced immediately. The machine must otherwise not be operated.
¾ Use only genuine HORSCH-LEEB-AS spare
parts for repairs. Other spare parts have not been tested and approved by HORSCH
LEEB AS and may have a negative in󰘱uence on machine characteristics or severely a󰘯ect
the safety.
¾ Changes to the machine, which may have a
negative e󰘯ect on safety, are only permitted
with the consent of the manufacturer.
The equipment is suitable for terrain sloping in
¾ Layer line
travel direction to the left 15 % travel direction to the right 15 %
¾ Slope line
Uphill 15 % Downhill 15 %
Intended use also includes:
¾ paying attention to all notes in these operating
instructions.
¾ compliance with the speci󰘰ed inspection and
maintenance work.
¾ the sole use of genuine HORSCH LEEB AS
spare parts.
Any use different than described above is prohib­ited and is considered unintended.
25
Page 26
For damage caused by unintended use
¾ mechanical damage (e.g. pump defects)
¾ the owner shall be solely responsible!
¾ HORSCH LEEB AS GmbH will not assume
any liability.
1.15.1 Specied equipment
The speci󰘰ed equipment of the crop protection
sprayer results from the combination of
¾ Basic equipment and undercarriage ¾ Tyres ¾ drawbar ¾ Pressure 󰘰tting ¾ Pump equipment ¾ Spraying boom ¾ Spraying lines with section control and op-
tional equipment
Should one of our sales o󰘲ces create an indi­vidual type, that is not listed hereunder, the sales o󰘲ce in question is obliged to issue the declara­tion required by § 25 of the plant protection act from 15/09/1986, to the Julius-Kühn-Institute. The forms required for this purpose are avail­able from:
Julius Kühn-Institute Federal Research Institute for Crops Messeweg 11/12 D-38104 Braunschweig

1.15.2 Consequential damage

The machine has been manufactured by HORSCH LEEB Application Systems GmbH with great care. However, despite the intended use deviations in placement quantity up to total failure may be caused by e.g.:
¾ di󰘯erent compositions of crop protection agents
(insecticides, fungicides, herbicides etc.) in the form of suspensions, emulsions and mixtures as well as liquid fertilisers
¾ blockages and bridging (e.g. agglutination or
󰘱occulation of crop protection agents)
¾ wear of wear items
¾ incorrect application quantities and travel
speeds
¾ incorrect sprayer settings and non-compliance
with the "Good professional practice in crop protection - fundamentals for execution"
¾ reaction of crop protection agents caused by
impermissible mixing of two or more di󰘯erent crop protection agents (e.g. 󰘱occulation of the
spraying mixture)

1.15.3 Effects when using certain crop protection products

At the time the crop protection sprayer is manu­factured the manufacturer is aware of only a few crop protection agents with BBA (Biological Federal Institute for Agriculture and Forestry)
approval, which could have a damaging e󰘯ect
on the materials used in the crop protection equipment.
We would like to point out, that e.g. crop protec­tion agents known to use, like Lasso, Betanal and Tramal, Stomp, Iloxan, Mudecan, Elancolan and Teridox will cause damage to hoses and switching diaphragms, if these are exposed to such products over a longer period of time (20 hours). The listed examples do not claim completeness.
We particularly warn against the use of non-
permitted mixtures of two or more di󰘯erent crop
protection agents. Substances with a tendency
to agglutination or solidi󰘰cation must not be
placed.
When using such aggressive crop protection agents it is highly recommended to place these immediately after the preparation of the spraying mixture and thoroughly clean the system with water after.
The materials and components used for the HORSCH LEEB AS crop protection sprayers are liquid fertiliser proof.
¾ damage caused by external e󰘯ects (e.g.
󰘱ow meter)
26
Page 27

1.15.4 Danger zones and danger points

No persons are to remain within the danger zone of the machine,
The danger zone is the area around the ma­chine, in which persons could be reached
¾ by work related movements of the machine
and its cultivation tools
¾ by materials or foreign objects thrown out of
the machine
¾ accidentally lowering or lifted cultivation tools ¾ unintended rolling of the vehicle
The area marked red indicates the danger zone of the machine:
The danger zone of the machine contains dangerous spots with permanently existing or unexpected dangers. These danger spots are marked with warning signs, which warn against residual dangers, that cannot be technically eliminated by design. In these cases the special safety regulations in the corresponding chapters do apply.
¾ as long as the tractor engine is running with
the hydraulic system connected.
¾ as long as tractor and machine have not been
secured against unintended starting and ac­cidental rolling away.
The operator must only move the machine or change cultivation tools from transport to work­ing position and vice-versa or drive these imple­ments, if the danger zone of the machine is free of persons.
Danger spots exist:
¾ between tractor and crop protection sprayer,
especially when coupling and uncoupling
¾ in the area of moving components. ¾ on the driving machine. ¾ in the slewing range of the spraying boom. ¾ in the spraying mixture container due to toxic
vapours.
¾ under the raised, but unsupported machine
or parts of the machine.
¾ when unfolding and folding the spraying boom
in the area of overhead lines by contacting such power lines.
27
Page 28

1.15.5 Personal protection equipment

WARNING
Health hazards caused by accidental contact with crop protection products or spraying mixture!
NOTE
Do not enter the tractor cabin with contami-
nated protective outt! Take off the protective outt and store it
in the stowage box of the crop protection sprayer.
Wear your own personal protection out󰘰t:
¾ when preparing the spraying mixture ¾ when cleaning / replacing the spray nozzles,
during spraying operation, during all work to clean the crop protection sprayer after spray­ing operation.
When wearing the required protective clothing you should always follow the information of the manufacturer, the product information, the instructions for use, the safety data sheet or the operating instructions for the crop protection product to be used.
Required equipment:
¾ chemicals resistant gloves
¾ chemicals resistant overall
¾ waterproof shoes
¾ face protection
¾ respirator

1.15.6 Organizational measures

NOTE
The owner must provide the necessary personal
protective out󰘰t as speci󰘰ed by the manufacturer
of the crop protection agent to be applied.

1.15.7 Operating instructions

¾ The operating instructions must always be
kept near the place of use of the machine!
¾ The operating instructions must always be
freely accessible for operator and maintenance personnel!
NOTE
Check all existing safety features at regular intervals!
¾ safety goggles
¾ skin care agent, etc.
Wear your safety gloves:
¾ before you start to process crop protection
agents,
¾ before starting work on the contaminated crop
protection sprayer or
¾ before cleaning the crop protection sprayer.
Wash off your safety gloves off with clear water from the fresh water tank:
¾ immediately after any contact with crop pro-
tection products
¾ before taking o󰘯 the protective gloves.
28
Page 29
1.16 Safety notes on the

1.17 Instruction sticker

machine
The towed crop protection sprayer LT is equipped with safety and protective features. Not all danger spots on this machine can be completely safeguarded under due considera­tion of the functionality of the machine. Corre­sponding safety notes on the machine point to still remaining residual risks. The danger notes are applied in the form of warn­ing signs or safety stickers. Their position and meaning is shown next!.
NOTE
Become familiar with the meaning of the adjacent warning signs.
The opposite texts and the attachment location on the machine provide informa­tion about the special danger spots on the machine. Keep all warning signs on the machine in clean and legible condition! Replace illegible warning signs!
Check and retighten wheel nuts or wheel bolts at regular intervals ­see maintenance overview!
00380359
00380359
Tightening torque for wheel studs / wheel nuts - 510 Nm
00385489
Loading hook; attach lifting tackle (chains, ropes, etc.) here when performing loading work.
00380880
The CE-sign indicates that the ma­chine complies with the basic health and safety requirements.
00380067
The return pressure of the hydrau­lics from the crop protection sprayer to the tractor must not exceed 5 bar.
04004899

1.18 Safety stickers

Safety stickers on the machine warn of hazards at dangerous points and are an important part of the safety equipment of the machine. Miss­ing safety stickers increase the risk of severe or even fatal physical injuries.
¾ Clean soiled safety stickers. ¾ Damaged or illegible safety stickers must be
replaced immediately.
¾ Provide spare parts with the speci󰘰ed safety
stickers.
29
Page 30
Switch the engine o󰘯 and pull out
the key before starting maintenance and repair work.
Endangerment caused by acciden­tal movement of the machine!
Before commissioning the machine you should read and follow the op erating instructions!
No passengers are allowed to ride on the machine!
04002983
-
04002983
04001455
04002983
The pressure accumulator is charged with gas or oil pressure. Dismantle and repair only in strict compliance with the instructions in the technical manual.
04001679
Do not open or remove protective features while the engine is running!
04002983
Take care of emerging high pres-
sure 󰘱uid! Follow the notes in the
operating instructions!
Never reach into areas where there is a risk of crushing as long as parts could still be moving!
04002983
04001683
Keep a su󰘲cient distance to electric
high voltage power lines!
04002983
Staying in the operating range of the drawbar between tractor and towed machine is prohibited!
04002622
30
Page 31
Danger of burning on hot surfaces.

Keep a safe distance to hot sur faces!
Keep a safe distance to the slewing
-
area of the machine.
Danger of poisoning - never climb into the tank! Endangerment by inhaling hazard
-
ous substances!
Danger of poisoning - no drinking water!
04001453
04001456
04002623
04001454
Avoid any contact with hazardous substances!
Wear your protective out󰘰t
04003745
Fill the hand washing tank only with clear water!
04002628
Do not stand in the slewing range of the machine!
Do not stand inside the range of a lifted but unsecured load.
04002625
04002626
The maximum operating pressure in the hydraulic system is 200 bar.
Before commissioning the machine you should read and follow the op erating instructions!
04002983
-
i
04003747
31
Page 32
1.19 Position of safety
32
stickers
Page 33
i
33
Page 34

2. Product description

This chapter provides a comprehensive overview of the design of the machine and informs about the individual assembly groups and actuating components. You should preferably read this chapter directly on the machine. This is how you make yourself familiar with the machine.

2.1 Overview

b
h
e
l
m
n
c
f
o
g
a Spraying mixture tank b Filling dome spraying mixture tank c External control terminal with 󰘰lling level
indicator d Slewable illuviation valve e Clear water tank f Connection for clear water tank, g Connection for spraying mixture container
a
P
d
i
h platform i Hand washing tank k Wheels and tyres l hoses m Access ladder n drawbar o Support P Stowage compartment
k
34 35
Page 35

2.2 Safety and protective features

Folding boom rest for inside wings
Folding lock
Slope compensation
Railing for working platform
Parallelogram lock
Page 36

2.3 Fluid circuit LT CCS - components

21
22
2
24
25
1
23
3
5
4
8
6
30
14
12
10
9
7
15
11
16
18
12
17
13
26
19
20
29
27
28
1. Solution tank
2. Fresh water tank
3. Mechanical 5-way valve on suction side
4. Solution tank 󰘰lling via suction
5. Residue drain
6. Fresh water 󰘰lling
7. Direct 󰘰lling
8. Suction 󰘰lter with drain valve
9. Centrifugal pump
10. Fresh water 󰘰lter
11. Piston diaphragm pump
12. Pressure sensor
13. Air function (optional)
14. Mechanical 6-way valve on pressure side
15. Pressure 󰘰lter
16. 3-way valve pressure output
17. Pressure output
18. Flow meter
19. 3-way valve circulation
20. Folding boom
21. Injector
22. Internal cleaning
23. Agitator
24. Illuviation valve
25. Eco Fill
26. High pressure cleaner (optional)
27. Night Light cleaning
28. Outside cleaning (optional)
29. Electrical pump
30. Switch-over ball valve internal/outside cleaning
36 37
Page 37

2.4 Fluid circuit LT CCS Pro - components

21
22
2
24
25
1
23
3
5
4
8
6
30
14
13
12
10
9
7
15
11
16
18
17
12
26
19
20
29
27
28
1. Solution tank
2. Fresh water tank
3. Electrical 5-way valve on suction side
4. Solution tank 󰘰lling via suction
5. Residue drain
6. Fresh water 󰘰lling
7. Direct 󰘰lling
8. Suction 󰘰lter with drain valve
9. Centrifugal pump
10. Fresh water 󰘰lter
11. Piston diaphragm pump
12. Pressure sensor
13. Air function (optional)
14. Electrical control unit
15. Pressure 󰘰lter
16. 3-way valve pressure output
17. Pressure output
18. Flow meter
19. 3-way valve circulation
20. Folding boom
21. Injector
22. Internal cleaning
23. Agitator
24. Illuviation valve
25. Eco Fill
26. High pressure cleaner (optional)
27. Night Light cleaning
28. Outside cleaning (optional)
29. Electrical pump
30. Switch-over ball valve internal/outside
cleaning
Page 38

2.5 Supply lines between tractor and machine

Supply lines in parking position:
1. Pneumatic brake lines brake and reservoir
1
2. 7-pin plug for lighting
3. ISOBUS
4. Hydraulic connections pressure supply and
2
3
4
5
pressureless return
5. hydraulic connections LS-control line (Load Sensing) and support
2.6 Trafc-compliant equipment
b
a
a
both sides:
(a) 4 spotlights, yellow (b) red rear-light (c) Warning board (square) (d) red re󰘱ector (triangular) (e) Tail light / brake light
left:
(f) Number plate holder with lighting
(necessary, if the tractor number plate is obscured)
(g) 2 wheel chocks
b
a
a
a
g
f
e
c
d
38 39
Page 39

2.7 Technical data

NOTE
Payload = permissible total weight - basic weight
DANGER
Exceeding the permissible payload is prohibited. Danger of accident caused by unstable driving!
Carefully determine the payload and thus the permissible 󰘰lling of the machine. Not all 󰘰lling media allow a complete 󰘰lling of the machine.
Machine type 4 LT 5 LT
Curb weight (kg) 4850 - 5850 4900 - 5900 Drawbar load empty (kg) 530 - 830 550 - 850
Axle load empty (kg) 4330 - 5020 4350 - 5050 max. total length in transport position (m) 7.40 7.40 Transportwidth in transport position (m) 2.55 2.55 Height (m)* 3.40 - 3.55 3.40 - 3.55 Track widths (m)* 1.80 / 2.00 / 2.25 1.80 / 2.00 / 2.25 Ground clearance (m)* 0.85 0.85
Hopper
Rated volume (litres) 4000 5000 Actual volume (litre) 4500 5500 Fresh water tank (litres) 500 500 Hand washing tank (litres) 15 15
Spray boom
Working widths 42 / 28 / (14) 7-piece
39 / 27 / (14) 7-piece 38 / 27 / (14) 7-piece 36 / 24 / (12) 7-piece 33 / 24 / (12) 7-piece 32 / 24 / 12 7-piece 30 / 24 / (12) 7-piece 30 / 21 / 12 7-piece 28 / 21 / 12 7-piece 27 / 21 / 12 7-piece 24 / 12 5-piece 21 / 12 5-piece 18 / 12 5-piece
Page 40
min./max. Sections (pieces) 6 / 18 Working height (m)* 0.3 - 2.5 Pump capacity Centrifugal pump (litres/min) 600 max. working pressure (bar) 8 Working speed (km/h) 4 - 20
All dimensions and weights depend on boom width, tyres and equipment.
* Data with tyres 520/85 R 46
Machine type 4 LT / 5 LT
Technical residual quantities incl. pump **
- level ground 15 litres
- Contour line 15 % travel direction to the left 17 litres 15 % travel direction to the right 18 litres
- Line of fall 15 % uphill 31 litres 15 % downhill 13 litres
Central control electric, pneumatic single nozzle control
Spraying pressure adjustment Electric
Spraying pressure - adjustment range 0.8 - 8 bar
Spraying pressure gauge digital
Pressure 󰘰lter 50 (80) meshes
Agitator in󰘰nitely adjustable
Placing quantity control speed dependent via job computer
Jet height 300 - 2500 mm
** depending on folding boom version, incl. use of air function
Type plate
Machine type
Serial number
Year of construction
perm. total weight
Curb weight
max. working pressure
Rated volume, water
Rated volume, chemical
Axle load
Type of machine
40 41
Page 41

2.7.1 Dimensions

4750
Largeur de voie E Voie 1,80 m 2,00 m 2,25 m F Largeur horstout garde-boue 2350 2550 2550
Rampe Rampe 24/12 X/21/12 x/24/12 X/27/14 G Largeur hors-tout rampe 2130 2524 2517 2517
Variantes de rampe
Flèche courte, Attelage à boule inférieur
Rampe 24/12 x/21/12 x/24/12 x/27/14 A Empattement 4750 4750 4750 --- B Porte à faux Avt 4812 4812 4812 --- C Porte à faux AR 2321 2246 2928 --- D Longueur hors tout 7133 7058 7740 ---
Variantes de rampe
Flèche longue, Attelage à
rueir´éfni eluob Rampe 24/12 x/21/12 x/24/12 x/27/14 A Empattement --- --- --- 5150 B Porte à faux Avt --- --- --- 5212 C Porte à faux AR --- --- --- 2610 D Longueur hors tout --- --- --- 7822
Centre de gravité cuve
Variante Y
4 LT 1248 5 LT 1156 6 LT 1090
4750
7740
4812
2550
2000
Data in mm
2928
4750
4812
7740
Side view 5 LT
3502
2000
2550
Rear view 5 LT Front view 5 LT
NOTE:
• Deviations due to technical further development reserved.
• The dimensions may vary depending on the machine equipment and design of the folding boom.
• The weight of the machine depends on the equipment.
• The permissible transport heights and transport width for transport on public roads may di󰘯er from country to country.
Comply with the national registration regulations.
2517
Page 42

2.7.2 Permissible total weight and tyres

The permissible total weight of the machine depends on
¾ the permissible drawbar load ¾ the permissible axle load ¾ the permissible tyre load bearing capacity per wheel pair
The permissible total weight is the sum of
¾ the permissible support load and ¾ the smaller value from
- the permissible axle load
- the tyre load bearing capacity per wheel pair!
The values for determining the permissible total weight can be taken from the following tables.
Permissible drawbar load: 4000 kg
Permissible axle load of the xed axle load
Design rigid steered rigid steered
Track [mm] 1800 - 2250 1800 - 2250 2000 - 2250 2000 - 2250 Axle load [kg]
(25 km/h) Axle load [kg]
(40 / 50 km/ h) Flange measurement [mm] 2000 2000 2100 2100
10 000 10 000 10 000 10 000
10 000 10 000 10 000 10 000
With decreasing tyre pressure, the tyre load bearing capacity will also decrease. In this case pay attention to the reduced payload of the machine:
Load bearing capacity per wheel pair
Tyres Load index 25 km/h 40 km/h 50 km/h
1 Alliance
300/95 R52
2 Alliance
320/90 R50
3 Alliance
320/90 R54
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
LI 135 D / 148 D / 156 D
LI 153 A8 3570 3.0 3300 3.0 3160 3.0
LI 154 A8 3670 3.0 3390 3.0 3260 3.0
2390 2.1 2210 2.1 2120 2.1
3350 3.0 3100 3.0 2970 3.0
4270 4.0 3940 4.0 3780 4.0
4740 4.8 4380 4.8 4200 4.8
3710 3.2 3430 3.2 3290 3.2
3840 3.4 3550 3.4 3400 3.4
3970 3.6 3670 3.6 3520 3.6
3820 3.2 3530 3.2 3380 3.2
3960 3.4 3660 3.4 3510 3.4
4090 3.6 3780 3.6 3620 3.6
with air
pressure
(bar)
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
with air
pressure
(bar)
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
with air
pressure
(bar)
42 43
Page 43
Load bearing capacity per wheel pair
Tyres Load index 25 km/h 40 km/h 50 km/h
4 Alliance
380/90 R46 VF
5 Alliance
380/105 R50
6 Alliance
420/80 R46
7 Alliance
480/80 R46
8 Alliance
480/80 R50 VF
9 Alliance
520/85 R38 IF
10 Alliance
520/85 R42
11 Alliance
520/85 R46
12 Alliance
520/85 R46 VF
13 Alliance
650/85 R38
14 BKT RT855
480/80 R42
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
LI 173 D 3150 1.2 3150 1.2 3150 1.2
4250 2.0 4250 2.0 4250 2.0
5450 3.2 5450 3.2 5450 3.2
6000 4 6000 4 6000 4
LI 171 A8 3100 1.2 2870 1.2 2750 1.2
4180 2.0 3870 2.0 3710 2.0
5510 3.2 5090 3.2 4880 3.2
6640 4.4 6130 4.4 5880 4.4
LI 151 D / 159 D
LI 158 A8 / 158 B
LI 171 D 3350 0.8 3350 0.8 3350 0.8
LI 167 D 2970 0.8 2970 0.8 2970 0.8
LI 154 D / 165 D / 170 D
LI 173 A8 5810 2.4 5370 2.4 5150 2.4
LI 170 D 3750 0.8 3750 0.8 3750 0.8
LI 170 D 5610 1.6 5180 1.6 4970 1.6
LI 151 A8 2035 0.6 1900 0.6 1900 0.6
2140 0.8 1980 0.8 1900 0.8
3670 2.0 3390 2.0 3260 2.0
4590 2.6 4240 2.6 4060 2.6
5180 3.2 4790 3.2 4590 3.2
- - 4250 2.4 4250 2.4
4250 1.2 4250 1.2 4250 1.2
5450 1.8 5450 1.8 5450 1.8
6150 2.4 6150 2.4 6150 2.4
4250 1.4 4250 1.4 4250 1.4
4875 1.8 4875 1.8 4875 1.8
5450 2.4 5450 2.4 5450 2.4
2960 0.8 2740 0.8 2630 0.8
5010 2.0 4630 2.0 4440 2.0
6100 2.8 5640 2.8 5410 2.8
7110 3.6 6570 3.6 6300 3.6
6350 2.8 5870 2.8 5630 2.8
6870 3.2 6440 3.2 6090 3.2
4875 1.2 4875 1.2 4875 1.2
5450 1.4 5450 1.4 5450 1.4
6000 1.6 6000 1.6 6000 1.6
6390 2.0 5900 2.0 5660 2.0
6750 2.2 6240 2.2 5990 2.2
7110 2.4 6570 2.4 6300 2.4
2700 1.0 2520 1.0 2520 1.0
3030 1.2 2830 1.2 2830 1.2
3695 1.6 3450 1.6 3450 1.6
with air
pressure
(bar)
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
with air
pressure
(bar)
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
with air
pressure
(bar)
Page 44
Load bearing capacity per wheel pair
Tyres Load index 25 km/h 40 km/h 50 km/h
15 Michelin
Mach X BIB 650/85 R38
16 Michelin
SprayBIB 420/95 R50 VF
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
LI 173 A8 3445 0.6 3000 0.6 3000 0.6
5245 1.2 4910 1.2 4910 1.2
6125 1.8 5710 1.8 5710 1.8
6955 2.4 6500 2.4 6500 2.4
5150 1.8 5150 1.8 5150 1.8
5800 2.4 5800 2.4 5800 2.4
6625 3.0 6625 3.0 6625 3.0
7300 3.6 7300 3.6 7300 3.6
with air
pressure
(bar)
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
with air
pressure
(bar)
permissible
load bearing
capacities
(kg)
WARNING
Never choose an air pressure lower than the once mentioned in the table above. Danger of accident! The stability of the vehicle is no longer ensured.
with air
pressure
(bar)
44 45
Page 45

2.8 Nose development data

The work place related emission value (sound pressure level) is 74 dB(A), measured in operating condition with the cabin closed at the ear of the tractor driver. Measuring instrument: OPTAC SLM 5. The sound pressure level mainly depends on the vehicle used.

2.9 Necessary tractor equipment

The tractor must meet the speci󰘰ed power requirements and should be 󰘰tted with all necessary
electric, hydraulic and brake connections, to be able to work with the machine.
Tractor engine power
4 LT from 85 kW (115 HP) 5 LT from 90 kW (124 HP) 6 LT from 95 kW (130 HP)
Note: These values apply for level areas. Depending on use conditions (e.g. very steep / hilly terrain) higher engine power may be required.
Electrics
Battery voltage: 12 V (Volt) Socket for lighting: 7-pin
Hydraulics
Maximum operating pressure: 200 bar
Tractor pump power: Pump ACE FM 650-HYD M16: min. 50 l/min at 190 bar for hydraulic pump drive
¾ The required pump capacity varies according to the function requirement!
Spraying pump
ACE 650
Piston diaphragm
pump
Max. required oil quantity 50 26 10 24 15 29
Application examples:
Field travel Headland
50 50 50 10 24 84
Steering
Parallelogram lift
Hydraulic compres-
sor (optional)
High pressure
cleaner (optional)
Total output in litres
per minute
NOTE
All values represent the max. required amount of oil for the respective function!
Page 46
Hydraulic oil in the machine Hydraulic/gear oil OMV austromatik IGB The hydraulic/gear oil in the machine is suitable for the combined hydraulic/gear oil circuits in all common tractor brands.
Tractor control units: 1x dual-acting for hydraulic support 1x pressureless return 1x pressure supply
with hydraulic oil supply via Load-Sensing port: 1x Load-Sensing pilot line
with hydraulic oil supply via tractor control unit: 1 x pressure supply in continuous operation (min. 60 l/min)
Two circuit service brake system:
1 coupling head (red) for the supply management 1 coupling head (yellow) for the brake line
46 MF
Page 47
3. Design and

3.2 Connections

function

3.1 Control unit

The external control terminal, 󰘰lling connections
and illuviation valve are arranged in travel direc­tion on the left hand side.
Overview of connections
1
3
6
1 Pressure 󰘰lter
2 Solution tank direct 󰘰lling
3 Suction connection for solution tank 󰘰lling
4 Filling port for fresh water tank
5 Spraying mixture tank residue drain
6 spraying mixture tank pressure output
2
5
4
External control terminal, 󰘰lling connections and
illuviation valve
NOTE
For machines with the CCS Pro equipment there is a storage box next to the external control
terminal. The personal protective outt can be
stored here.

3.3 Folding boom

The folding boom has 5 or 7 sections depending on the version.
It can be operated in two di󰘯erent working widths
(full and reduced).
NOTE
Collision protection with fully extended working width. With reduced working width pay attention to any obstacles around the outside of the machine!
¾ For possible folding boom versions see the
chapter Folding boom folding variants.
Page 48

3.4 Nozzles

3.6 Spraying control

The boom can be equipped with single and multiple nozzles. The nozzles are mounted on the boom with a spacing of 50 cm / 25 cm.
Example multiple nozzles body
¾ See appendix for further nozzle types

3.5 Spraying line

The complete control of spraying boom and operation is accomplished via the terminal in the tractor cabin.
See the "HORSCH terminal instructions" for detailed operation.
Furthermore, the external control terminal is
used to control 󰘱ushing, 󰘰lling operation, working
lights and outside cleaning.

3.7 CCS - continuous inside cleaning

(Continuous cleaning system)
NOTE
Quick sprayer cleaning process without having
to get off the machine.
¾ The spraying line is made of Ø 25 mm stain-
less steel pipe.
¾ In the boom sections the pipe is continuous.
¾ The sections are coupled by hoses, resulting
in continuous lines over the entire width of the boom.
The complete cleaning process is controlled from the driver's cabin.
Function:
Principle of positive displacement in­stead of principle of dilution
An additional cleaning pump feed clear water directly into the inside cleaning nozzles. The spraying pump draws this water out of the solution tank and uses it to force the chemical residue through the nozzles out of the pipeline system. This means quick, thorough and water consump­tion optimized cleaning.
48 49
Page 49

3.8 Fluid circuit - function

See also "Fluid circuit - components"
d
l
1) Filling
h
n
c
m
b
k
i
a
e
f
o
g
2) Suction
In 󰘰lling mode, the externally sucked in 󰘱uid is
drawn in through the spraying pump (a) either
• directly into the solution tank (c)
or
• to the agitator of the solution tank (m)
or
• to the injector (h) induction hopper (i).
This draws preparations out of the induction hopper into the solution tank. The 󰘱uid supplies the rinsing nozzles (k), the shock nozzle (l) and the canister 󰘱ushing of the induction hopper. Function of the induc­tion hopper only possible from 100 litre tank content (c)!
The spraying pump (a) draws 󰘱uid through the suction 󰘰tting (b) (electric ball valve) from the solution tank (c) (spraying operation) or out of the fresh water tank (d) (to clean the spraying system).
k
l
i
Page 50
Function - continued
See also "Fluid circuit - components"
h
n
d
l
c
m
b
k
i
3) Spraying operation
a
4) Circulation
e
2
f
1
o
g
In spraying operation the drawn in 󰘱uid is di­rected through the pressure 󰘰lter (e) and the 󰘱ow meter (f) into the nozzle line (g).
The circulation valve (o) is in position (1), so that pressure builds up in the nozzle line and chemi­cal is pressed into the nozzles from both sides.
With the nozzles switched o󰘯, the circulation
valve (o) is in position (2), so that the spraying
󰘱uid 󰘱ows through the nozzle line back into the
tank. This prevents the formation of deposits. Chemical is immediately available at the nozzles when switching on. Due to the permanent circulation of the biocata­lyst through the complete nozzle pipe while the sprayer is switched o󰘯, spraying 󰘱uid is perma­nently applied to all nozzles. Even when switching on individual sections or
the entire spraying line for the 󰘰rst time, the
biocatalytic solution is directly and well mixed available. This circulation successfully prevents the forma­tion of deposits and blockage.
50 51
Page 51

3.9 Induction hopper

The slewable illuviation valve is used to pour in, dilute and draw in crop protection agents and carbonyl diamide.
3
1
2
4
5
1 Hinged lid
2 Handle to swing the illuviation valve
3 Parallelogram arm to swing the induction hop-
per from transport to 󰘰lling position
4 Switching 󰘰tting for canister 󰘱ushing / closed
circuit 󰘱ushing line / shock nozzle and wash-
ing gun
5 Switch-over ball valve for sucking-o󰘯 and
Eco󰘰ll connection
6 Washing gun
7 Eco󰘰ll 󰘰lling port
8 Canister 󰘱ushing
9 Rinsing nozzles
10 Shock nozzle
11 Washing gun
8
9
10
11
6
7
16
15
14
12
12 Filling level gauge
13 Eddy current valve
14 Rinsing nozzles to dilute and illuviate crop
protection agents
15 Pressure plate
16 Rotating canister 󰘱ushing nozzle to 󰘱ush
out canisters or other containers
13
NOTE
With the canister ushing (16) switched on, water emerges from the rinsing nozzle when the pres-
sure plate (15) is pressed down.
Page 52
Washing gun

3.10 Spraying pump

A washing gun for cleaning the illuviation tank after 󰘰lling can be found on the induction hop­per. Apart from this, deposited residues can be
󰘱ushed out of the canisters.
11
17
Washing gun
¾ To fixate the handle actuation press the
button (17) during operation.
¾ Operate the handle to loosen. ¾ After switching o󰘯 (11) relieve the residual
pressure.
The crop protection sprayer is equipped with a centrifugal pump for the spraying system. The pump is hydraulically driven via a proportional valve and adjusts to the required quantity.
Centrifugal pump
For the pumps used no pulsation dampening is required, because centrifugal pumps generate
continuous 󰘱ow and pressure.
The spraying pump is almost completely main­tenance-free and is equipped with a dry running protection.
The pump must never be operated without 󰘱uid!
NOTE
Fill the pump with 󰘱uid before initial commission­ing and after each draining before switching on.
All 󰘱uid residues must be drained o󰘯 in order to
protect the pump against frost damage. Loosen the screw for this purpose.
Technical data:
Type ACE - FMC-650F-HYD
Flow rate in l/min at 0 bar 600
Flow rate in l/min at 5 bar 500
Maximum pressure in bar 10
52 53
Page 53
The pump has an oil 󰘰lled cavity as dry running
protection and for cooling.

3.12 Hand washing tank

¾ Check the pressure in the pressure gauge of
the pump.
¾ If the pressure drops, check for leaks. ¾ Check the liquid sealant level. ¾ Switch the suction side to solution or fresh
water tank
¾ Open the main tap. ¾ The 󰘱uid 󰘱ows to the pump by itself.

3.11 Piston diaphragm pump

The piston diaphragm pump is located under the fresh water tank.
Functions of the pump:
• Draws in fresh water during continuous inside
cleaning (CCS).
• Suction aid during 󰘰lling process
NOTE
Fill only clean water into the hand washing tank!
WARNING
Danger or poisoning by contaminated water in the hand washing tank!
Never use the water in the hand washing tank as drinking water!
Hand washing tank
Piston diaphragm pump
¾ Check the tyre 󰘰ller on the diaphragm pump
1x every year.
Technical data:
Type AR 135
Flow rate in l/min at 480 rpm 100
max. 󰘱ow rate in l/min at 550 rpm 128
The hand washing tank with drain valve is lo­cated at the right hand side next to the illuviation valve.

3.13 Agitator

The solution tank is equipped with a hydraulic agitator. Special injector nozzles in the agitator tube reinforce the stirring intensity. The switched on agitator mixes the spraying mixture inside the tank and thus ensures a homogeneous mixture.
The agitator can be adjusted in󰘰nitely variable
on the external control unit or the terminal.
The agitator has 3 stages and can also be
switched o󰘯 completely in order to minimize the
residual amount inside the solution tank.
At the greatest intensity, the quick 󰘰lling valve is
also opened to create "turbulence" in the drum.
For machines with the CCS Pro equipment the
󰘰lling level wash container must be min. 150 litre
to activate the agitator.
Maximum pressure in bar 20
Page 54

3.14 Filter

NOTE
Use all speci󰘰ed 󰘰lters of the 󰘰lter equipment. Clean the 󰘰lters at regular intervals.
Trouble free operation of the crop protection
sprayer is only ensured with optimal 󰘰ltration of the spraying mixture. Appropriate 󰘰ltering considerably in󰘱uences the treatment success
of the crop protection measure.
Punched screen
The punched screen prevents that coarse con­taminants can enter into pump and spraying system.
Dome screen / lling screen
The dome screen / 󰘰lling screen prevents con­taminants from entering when 󰘰lling the solution
tank through the dome or the induction hopper. The screen has a standard mesh size of 1 mm.
Suction lter
Pay attention to the permissible 󰘰lter combina­tions or mesh widths. The mesh widths of self-
cleaning pressure 󰘰lters and nozzle 󰘰lters must
always be smaller than the nozzle opening of the nozzles used.
Please note that the use of pressure 󰘰lter ele- ments with 80 or 100 meshes/inch may with some crop protection agents cause the separa­tion of biocatalysts. If in doubt, contact the crop protection product manufacturer.
Pressure lter
The pressure 󰘰lter prevents contaminants from entering into the nozzle line. Di󰘯erent degrees of 󰘰neness are available to suit each application. By standard the 󰘰lter is 󰘰tted with a 80 mesh/
inch element. In case of applications with liquid fertiliser or when using bigger nozzles it is recommended to use more coarse elements in order to keep
the pressure drop in the 󰘰lter as low as possible.
The suction 󰘰lter clean the water / wash before
it enters into the centrifugal pump (mesh size
0.9 mm).
Overview of pressure lter elements
Meshes/
inch
32 white 50 blue from ‚03’ 0.35 80 grey ‚02’ 0.20
100 red up to ‚015’ 0.15
Filter cleaning, see chapter Cleaning, maintenance and repair.
Colour nozzle
size
Mesh size
[mm]
The self-cleaning pressure 󰘰lter prevents block­ing of the nozzle 󰘰lters in front of the spray
nozzles.
In circulation mode (sprayer main switch "o󰘯") the inside surface of the pressure 󰘰lter insert is constantly 󰘱ushed, and undissolved spraying
agent and dirt particles are caught in the dome screen of the spraying mixture container when the chemical is returned to the tank.
54 55
Page 55
Nozzle lter (optional)
The nozzle 󰘰lter (a) prevents clogging of the
spraying nozzles.

3.15 External cleaning system (optional)

NOTE
a
Overview of nozzle lters
24 Meshes/inch
from nozzle size: 06’ and bigger Filter area: 5.00 mm² Mesh size:: 0.50 mm
50 Meshes/inch
for nozzle size: 02’ to ‚05’ Filter area: 5.07 mm² Mesh size: 0.35 mm
The external washing facility is supplied directly by the spraying pump of the fresh water tank.
WARNING
Danger through accidental contact with spray­ing mixture!
Wear personal protection out󰘰t!
Before using the external cleaning system the cleaning programs of the crop protection sprayer must be cycled through since the residual chemical still contained in the water system is
pumped o󰘯 via outside cleaning before fresh
water arrives at the cleaning gun.
With the external cleaning system two optional variants are available.
1. High pressure cleaner
100 Meshes/inch
for nozzle size: 015’ and smaller Filter area: 5.07 mm² Mesh size: 0.15 mm
4
2
1
3
1 Hose reel
2 20 m pressure hose
3 Washing gun
4 Grip with interlock
Page 56
Operating pressure: 150 bar Water output: 15 l/min

3.16.1 Coupling hydraulic hoses

2. Washing facility with single spray gun
CAUTION
Risk of 󰘱uids escaping under pressure.
The external cleaning system may be contami­nated with spraying mixture deposits!
Secure the washing gun with the lock against accidental spraying:
¾ before each spraying pause ¾ before the washing gun is stored again in its
holder after cleaning is 󰘰nished.
NOTE
Wear appropriate protective clothes when clean­ing. Follow the recommendations of the crop protection agent manufacturers.
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, being caught and impact caused by faulty hy­draulic functions in case of incorrectly connected hydraulic hoses! When connecting hydraulic hoses ensure cor­rect assignment of the hydraulic connections.
¾ Check the compatibility of hydraulic oils before
you connect the machine to the tractor hydrau­lics. Do not mix mineral oils with bio-oils!
¾ Observe the maximum permissible hydraulic
oil pressure of 200 bar.
¾ Only connect clean hydraulic couplings. ¾ Insert the hydraulic plugs into the hydraulic
sockets, until they noticeably click into place.
¾ Check all coupling points of hydraulic hoses
for correct and leak tight 󰘰t.
1. Actuate the control lever on the tractor
mounted control valve to 󰘱oating position (or
neutral position).

3.16 Hydraulic connections

WARNING
Danger of infection caused by high pressure hydraulic oil from the hydraulic system penetrat­ing into the body! Danger of severe injuries!
When coupling or decoupling hydraulic hoses make sure that the hydraulic system has been depressurized on both tractor and machine side.
If injured by hydraulic oil, consult a doctor im­mediately!
2. Clean the hydraulic plugs on the hydraulic hoses before connecting the hydraulic hoses to the tractor.
3. Couple the hydraulic hoses to the tractor con­trol unit and ensure that they are interlocked.
56 57
Page 57

3.16.2 Uncoupling hydraulic hoses

The total weight of the trailer must be
¾ less or equal 12,000 kg and ¾ less or equal the actual total weight of the
trailed sprayer.
1. Turn the control lever on the tractor control unit to 󰘱oating position (neutral position).
2. Unlock the hydraulic plugs from the hydraulic
sockets and pull them o󰘯.
3. Place the hydraulic hoses in the hose bracket.
a
Hydraulic connections
(a) - Pressure supply
- pressureless return 󰘱ow
b
The connections for lighting and brake are lo­cated above the drawbar hitch.
NOTE
Pay attention to the permissible towing capacity of the tractor!
Strictly comply with the chapter Safety notes for the operator!

3.18 Lifting points

The machine can be fastened at the following points to secure it for transportation:
(b) - Support
- LS - control line (Load-Sensing)

3.17 Pulling tool (optional)

The drawbar hitch is intended for twin-axle trail­ers without drawbar load.
drawbar hitch
Both sides at the front of the machine
Both sides at the rear of the machine
NOTE
The chapter Safety notes must be followed!
Page 58
3.19 Transport, document
3.20 Pneumatic brake
and safety container
It is located at the right of the hand washing tank. Machines with the CCS Pro variant feature an additional storage bin to the right of the external control terminal.
¾ Transport and safety container for the storage
of protective clothing and accessories.
¾ Document container for the storage and keep
of information concerning currently used crop protection agents.
¾ Provides information about the composition of
the tank content and in the spraying boom and serves as information for rescuing personnel in case of accidents.
system
NOTE
Strict compliance with the speci󰘰ed mainte­nance intervals is mandatory for correct func­tioning of the twin-line brake system.
Brake pressure regulator with ALB for adjust­ing the brake force. The brake force is adjusted in dependence on the loading condition of the trailed sprayer.
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, be­ing caught and impact caused by accidentally rolling machine after the service brake has been released! Release the pneumatic brake and the parking brake only after the machine has been secured against rolling away.
Only on machines with CCS Pro variant
Hand brake
The parking brake of the towed sprayer must be pulled each time when the unit is parked. To this end, fold down the crank and apply the brake by turning it. Now fold up the crank again.
58 59
Page 59
1
4
Actuating button to release the pneumatic brake
When uncoupling the machine from the tractor, the pneumatic brake of the sprayer automati­cally engages in the brake position. Press in the operating button down to the stop position to release the pneumatic brake of the towed sprayer. The pneumatic brake is activated again by pulling it up to the stop position with the air
reservoir being 󰘰lled.
NOTE
The operating button for releasing the pneumatic brake shall be used only for temporary work, e.g. for manoeuvring the machine or in case of emergency. The pneumatic brake must be ap­plied again at the end. The parking brake must be pulled in addition.
2
2
3
(1) Air vessel (2) Tension straps (3) Drainage valve for condensation water (4) Test port for pressure gauge
Twin-circuit pneumatic brake system
Position of line 󰘰lters
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being caught, being pulled in and impact caused by unintentional roll­ing away of the machine! When the air vessel is empty, the pneumatic brake cannot be engaged again via the operating button! The air reservoir
must be 󰘰lled again 󰘰rst by coupling the crop
protection sprayer to the tractor.
2
(1) Line 󰘰lter in brake line (yellow) (2) Line 󰘰lter in supply line (red)
1
Page 60

3.20.1 Automatic load dependent brake pressure regulator (ALB)

WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, being caught and impact caused by incorrectly functioning brake system! Perform a function test of the brake system before each travel!
NOTE
Do not change the adjustment measurement on the automatic load dependent brake pres­sure regulator. The adjustment measurement must match the value given on the ALB plate.
¾ Damaged seal rings must be replaced
without delay.
¾ Drain water from the air vessel every day
before the 󰘰rst ride.
¾ Only start to move the hitched up machine
after the operating pressure required to release the brake has been reached (pres­sure gauge on tractor).
2
1 Supply line (red)
2 Brake line (yellow)
1
Anti-lock braking system (ALB) sign

3.20.2 Connecting the brake system

WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, being caught and impact caused by incorrectly functioning brake system! Perform a function test of the brake system before each travel!
Before connecting the brake and supply line make sure that
¾ the machine has been connected to the tractor. ¾ the seal rings on the brake coupling heads
are clean.
¾ the seal rings on the brake coupling heads
are not damaged.
1. Open the cover of the coupling head on the tractor.
2. Fasten the coupling head of the brake line (yellow) correctly in the yellow coupling on the tractor.
3. Fasten the coupling head of the supply line (red) correctly in the red coupling on the tractor.
¾ When connecting the supply line (red) the
supply pressure from the tractor will press the actuating button for the releasing valve on the trailer brake valve automatically out.
4. Release the parking brake with the crank.
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, be­ing caught and impact caused by accidentally rolling machine after the service brake has been released! The machine must be secured against rolling away.
60 61
Page 61
NOTE
NOTE
Pneumatic dual circuit brake system:
¾ Always connect the coupling head of the
brake line (yellow) 󰘰rst and the coupling head
of the supply line (yellow) after.
¾ The service brake of the machine immediately
opens after the red coupling head has been connected.

3.20.3 Disconnecting the brake system

1. Secure the machine against unintended roll­ing away. Use the parking brake and wheel chocks for this purpose.
2. Pull the parking brake tight via the crank.
3. Release the coupling head of the supply line (red) and uncouple from the tractor.
4. Release the coupling head of the brake line (red) and uncouple from the tractor.
When the machine is unhitched or torn o󰘯,
the supply line to the trailer brake valve will be vented. The trailer brake valve will automatically switch over and operate the service brake system in dependence on the automatic load dependent brake pressure regulator.

3.21 Drawbar

NOTE
Positively secure the coupling bolt after it has been plugged in!
The drawbar is equipped with ball head K80 4 t for lower link hitching or drawbar eye for con­nection in the coupling jaw.
5. Place the lines on the hose bracket.
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, be­ing caught and impact caused by accidentally rolling machine after the service brake has been released! The machine must be secured against rolling away.
NOTE
Pneumatic dual circuit brake system:
¾ Always disconnect the coupling head of the
supply line (red) 󰘰rst, and the coupling head
of the brake line (yellow) after.
¾ The service brake of the machine will only
change to braking position after the red cou­pling head has been disconnected.
¾ Strictly adhere to this sequence, as otherwise
the service brake will be released and the unbraked machine may start to move.
Ball head coupling
Drawbar eye coupling
Page 62

3.22 Automatic Ackerman steering

DANGER
Danger of accident caused by the machine tip­ping over! For road travel and transportation center and deactivate the Ackerman steering Trail-Control.
With Trail-Control switched on:
¾ Under 15 km/h: Trail-Control function active ¾ Above 15 km/h: Trail-Control function
switches o󰘯 automati­cally!
CAUTION
Risk of accident from the machine topping over at excessive speeds in curves e.g. at the head­land. Corner only with appropriate speed.
CAUTION
Danger of 󰘰ngers or hand being crushed by
moving, accessible machine parts! Never reach into the danger spot as long as the tractor engine is running with the hydraulic system connected!
1. Switch on the steering axle.
2. Use the teach menu on the terminal to steer the steering axle to the maximum position, whereby any collision of wheels with other machine parts must be avoided.
3. Screw out the stop screws until the axle touches the end stop and secure them with the locking nuts.
2
1
1 Trailing steering axle
2 Steering cylinder

3.22.1 Adjusting the mechanical steering end stop

NOTE
When using di󰘯erent tyres or track widths, the
mechanical steering stop needs to be adjusted. In addition, the max. end stops must be taught again.
¾ Teach procedure must be carried out by
HORSCH service sta󰘯.
Mechanical steering stop
Make this adjustment on both sides. Depending on the equipment of the machine, these stop screws are already assembled or attached to the machine.
NOTE
Adjust the mechanical steering end stop so that it is only activated when the electrical steering end stop fails.
Refer to the HORSCH terminal instructions for more details on adjusting the electronic steer­ing end stop.
The undercarriage must be fully deflected (air bellows relieved/pressureless). With the wheels steered to the limit, check them for freedom of movement.
62 63
Page 63

3.23 Suspension

3.24 Hydraulic support

The suspension includes an automatic level control, independently of the load condition. Suspension may work via air-spring bellows or mechanical elastomer springs.
1
2
1 air-spring bellows
2 shock absorbers
3
2
The hydraulically operated support supports the uncoupled trailed sprayer. Operation takes place via a double-acting con­trol valve on the tractor.
3 mechanical elastomer springs
hydraulic support
The hydraulic support is secured via a locking block. This prevents accidental lowering.
WARNING
Danger of accident when driving with the support in lowered position! Before starting transport travels you must make sure that the support has been fully retracted!
Page 64
3.25 Working platform

3.26 Fresh water tank

with ladder
Working platform with foldable access ladder to
reach the 󰘰lling dome.
¾ Hold on to the ladder. ¾ To open pull out the knob (1) and fold the
ladder down.
¾ Let the knob (1) click into place to fold up and
secure the ladder.
The fresh water tank (1) is located between the platform and the solution tank. The tank capac­ity is 500 litres.
1
Fresh water tank
The 󰘰lling port (2) is located to the left of the illuviation valve.
1
Working platform
DANGER
¾ Danger of accident during transport by road!
Strictly make sure that the access ladder is locked in transport position.
¾ Danger of falling o󰘯 when riding on the ma-
chine! Riding on the crop protection sprayer is generally prohibited
¾ Danger of injury by poisonous vapours! Never
climb into the spraying mixture container!
2
Filling port for fresh water tank
The over󰘱ow of the fresh water tank is located behind the 󰘰lling port for fresh water which is
routed via a line to the underside.
64 65
Page 65
The tank lid with ventilation for the fresh water tank is located at the top side.
Tank lid with ventilation of the fresh water tank
NOTE
Fill the fresh water tank only with clear water, never with crop protection agent or spraying mixture!

3.27 Main control terminal

Spraying operation is controlled via the terminal in the tractor cabin. The graphic user interface shows and controls current settings and measuring values in spray­ing operation.
¾ Input and monitoring of data in spraying op-
eration.
The crop protection sprayer is equipped with an ISOBUS-compatible terminal Touch 800 as standard feature. Other ISOBUS compatible terminals may alter­natively also be used. However, this should be discussed with the HORSCH- LEEB Service before use.
1
2
3
4
Fresh water is used for:
¾ Dilution of the residual quantity in the spraying
mixture container.
¾ Cleaning (󰘱ushing) the entire crop protection
sprayer in the 󰘰eld.
¾ Cleaning the suction 󰘰tting as well as the
spraying lines with the tank 󰘰lled.
¾ Cleaning with high pressure cleaner (optional).
WARNING
Danger of accident when performing repair work on the fresh water tank! Open the maintenance
opening only for maintenance work and by trained personnel.
Terminal Touch 800
1 Switching the terminal ON/OFF
2 Making screenshots
3 Saves the window arrangement
4 Touchdisplay
NOTE
¾ A detailed description can be found in the
operating instructions for the Touch 800 control terminal!
¾ Instructions for operating the sprayer software
can be found in the terminal instructions sup­plied by HORSCH!
¾ When using an alternative terminal the re-
spective operating instructions issued by the manufacturer must be followed!
Page 66

3.28 Multi-function handle

The multi-function handle can additionally be connected to the terminal to ease operation.
It is de󰘰nitely required for the operation of the
BoomControl function. It contains the functions most frequently needed during operation. These can thereby by selected easily, quickly and without visual contact. The number of screens is reduced by using the multi-function handle and thus provides a better overview.
1
2
The joystick has 8 buttons at the front side an a switch (2) at the right side. It allows changing between 3 levels. The cur­rently set level is indicated on the front with a colour LED (1).
Switch position
Coloured status LED
Red
Yellow
Green
66 67
Page 67

3.28.1 Assignment of multi-function handle

(a) Ackerman steering “Automatic mode” (b) Ackerman steering “ON / OFF”
a
b
c
e
g
d
RED
f
h
(c)
Left folding boom wing up *
(d)
Right folding boom wing up *
(e)
Left folding boom wing down *
(f)
Right folding boom wing down*
(g) Steering “manual” travel direction “left” (h) Steering “manual” travel direction “right”
(i) Spraying quantity “100%”, all sections on (k) Spraying operation “ON / OFF”
i
k
m
o P
n
YEL­LOW
(m) Section “ACTIVATION” from “left” (n) Section “ACTIVATION” from “right”
(o) Section “DEACTIVATION” from “left” (p) Section “DEACTIVATION” from “right”
q
r
(q) Spraying quantity “REDUCTION” by 10 % (r) Spraying quantity “INCREASE” by 10 %
(s) Activate automatic folding boom guidance
s
t u
V
x y
GREEN
w
**
(t) Lift folding boom or parallelogram * (u) Angle both folding boom sides up *
(v) Lower the folding boom or parallelogram * (w) Angle both folding boom sides down *
(x) Slope compensation “left” up (y) Slope compensation "right" up
Button assignment on the multi-function handle depending on the switch position or colour of the status LED * Optional ** Button assignment may vary
Page 68

3.29 PTO-shaft pump (optional)

In case of insu󰘲cient hydraulic power of the trac­tor the PTO-shaft pump can optionally be used. The pump in this case supports the hydraulic circuit for spraying.
Assembly
¾ Plug the pump on to the PTO-shaft. ¾ Fasten the anti-twist lock.
For this purpose 󰘰x the adjusting rod in the slot and in the bolt for the upper link without applying any tension.
DANGER
Danger of injuring during assembly!
¾ Before performing assembly work shut down
the tractor and pull o󰘯 the ignition key!
¾ Never switch on the PTO-shaft with the en-
gine shut down!
¾ Before switching on the PTO-shaft make sure
that there are no persons in the danger zone of the machine.
Parking position
¾ After parking the machine plug the pump on
the holding plate (a).
PTO-shaft pump on tractor
The pump must not move during operation, otherwise shaft and bearings may be damaged!
NOTE
¾ Before switching on the PTO-shaft make
sure that the chosen PTO-shaft speed of the tractor complies with the permissible speed of the device.
¾ Check all screw connections in regular in-
tervals.
a
PTO-shaft pump in parking position
WARNING
Danger of accident when driving the PTO-shaft pump in parking position!
Parking position must only be used with the machine shut down!
For road travel or in the 󰘰eld the pump should
always be mounted to the tractor.
68 69
Page 69

3.30 NightLight (optional)

Extremely bundled light (LED spotlight) to illu­minate the spraying cones.
When the spraying process is switched o󰘯 at the
headland the lights are automatically cleaned by a washing facility. The LED spotlights are controlled via the terminal.
1
3
Pump NightLight cleaning (3)
The pmp is located at the undercarriage on the left machine side below the solution tank
between the pressure 󰘰tting and the travel axis
of the crop protection sprayer.
NOTE
NightLight with cleaning nozzle
The cleaning cycle is activated automatically when switching o󰘯 the nozzles (e.g. at the head­land). At each cycle the pump (3) is activated for approx. 4 seconds and delivers approx. 0.4 litres
of fresh water with 2.5 bar through the 󰘰lter (2)
to the cleaning nozzle (1).
2
The cleaning cycle is also activated in the day-
time when the NightLight is switched o󰘯. This
avoids deposits on the spreading disc also dur­ing daytime.
Filter NightLight cleaning (2)
The 󰘰lter is located below the fresh water tank.
Page 70

3.31 Hydraulic compressor

In the machine version with hydraulic brake a hydraulic compressor is installed at the front on the platform. It is operated via the tractor hydraulics.
Compressed air supply takes place for
• Folding boom control
• nozzle control and blow-out function
• air bellows
The hydraulic compressor is automatically acti­vated, if the system pressure drops below 6 bar.
4
3
5
2
1
Hydraulic compressor
6
¾ Replace the intake air 󰘰lter every 500 operat-
ing hours, but at the latest after 6 months, un­der severe operating conditions even earlier.
Thereby clean the housing from inside.
Intake air 󰘰lter
¾ Clean compressor block and fan protection
grille daily or when required. Carefully use compressed air for this purpose.
Otherwise the compressor could overheat.
¾ Drain the water from the frame tube at least
once every week. For this purpose open the drain valve slowly.
At ambient temperatures below 0 °C drain o󰘯
water after each work day / shift.
1 Hydraulic motor
2 Frame tubing
3 Cooling fan
4 Compressor block
5 Pressure gauge for air pressure
6 Vent valve
Maintenance
WARNING
Before starting maintenance, the tractor must be shut down and the compressor depressur­ized! The pressure gauge should not indicate any pressure.
Keep a safe distance to hot surfaces!
¾ Check the intake 󰘰lter daily for contamination.
Clean as required.
¾ First oil change after 150 hours, then every
500 hours / 12 months.
Speci󰘰cation: SAE 10W-30 (0.9 l)
9
7 Filler neck with oil dipstick (min./max.)
8 Drain plug
9 Electronic pressure switch with ON/OFF switch
7
8
70 71
Page 71
Technical data
max. air 󰘱ow rate 450
max. air pressure (bar) 8
Air volume in frame tube (l) 4.27
rated hydraulic volume (l/min) at 130 bar 14
Oil quantity (l) 0.9
Pressure switch electronic
Troubleshooting
Malfunction Possible cause Remedy
Compressor does not start, even though the tractor is in operation
Compressor does not start or difficult to start, even though the tractor is in operation
Air pressure too low
Compressor does not produce compressed air / runs without load
Oil consumption too high
Compressor overheats
Fault on hydraulic valve of compressor or on solenoid valve in hydraulic valve block
Compressor switched o󰘯 by ON/OFF-
switch on pressure switch
Fault in hydraulic system • Check hydraulic pressure and 󰘱ow rate,
Electronic pressure switch defective or incorrectly adjusted
Suction 󰘰lter blocked Check and replace if necessary
Output valve incorrectly adjusted or faulty Check and rectify fault (workshop work)
Intake air 󰘰lter or connection blocked Check and replace the 󰘰lter or clean the
Piston rings worn Check and rectify fault (workshop work)
Compressor 󰘰lled with unsuitable oil Fill in suitable oil
Compressor block and fan guard soiled Check and clean
Oil level too low Fill in a su󰘲cient amount of oil
Check and repair, if necessary (workshop work)
Switch on compressor
adjust as necessary (workshop work)
• Check hydraulic motor for leakage, repair if necessary (workshop work)
Check and repair or replace, if necessary (workshop work)
connection
Page 72
4. Design and

4.1.1 BoomControl

Function of the Spraying Boom

4.1 Folding boom control

Proper condition of spraying boom and
suspension have a considerable inuence
on the distributing accuracy for the spray­ing mixture. Complete overlapping is achieved by cor­rectly adjusting the spraying height of the boom to the crop.
WARNING
Danger cause by unexpected movements in automatic mode. Never come close to the ultrasonic sensor, while the BoomControl is in automatic mode.
Further development of the automatic folding boom guidance to maintain the exact, lowest possible working height, even when driving with high speed and in highly cropped terrain. This creates the prerequisite for minimum drifting.
An automatic height and inclination control adapts the boom to the crop.
Ultrasonic sensor on the boom
Active adaptation of the boom via middle section height guidance; independent bending of both boom arms (controlled by 4 sensors, distributed over the entire boom);
NOTE
When the spray boom is switched o󰘯 at the
headland, the spray boom is automatically
raised by a previously de󰘰ned value.
When switched back on, the boom will return to its adjusted height.
72 73
Page 73

4.1.2 BoomControl modes

Six di󰘯erent equipment versions are available. De­pending on the mode, there are two designs each.

4.2 Folding and unfolding

WARNING
BoomControl ECO
Design with 2 or 4 sensors for height adjustment and slope compensation.
BoomControl PRO
Design with 4 or 6 sensors for height adjustment, slope compensation and angle adjustment.
BoomControl PRO+
Design with 6 or 10 sensors for height adjust­ment, slope compensation and angle adjustment of inner wings and outer wings.
NOTE
In case of irregular population and/or empty
spaces in the population, the boom control must be deactivated or manually overridden, to avoid
unintended lowering of the boom!
Danger of crushing, being pulled in, being caught or impact for third parties may arise if third parties remain in the operating range of the boom when unfolding or folding the boom and are caught by the moving parts of the boom!
These endangerments can cause severe and possible also fatal injuries.
Keep a su󰘲cient safety distance to moving parts
of the machine as long as the engine is running.
Make sure that persons keep a su󰘲cient safety
distance to moving parts of the machine. Order persons to leave the slewing range of
the machine. Immediately release the actuator for unfolding
or folding the boom, if a person enters into the slewing range of the boom.
DANGER
Always keep a sufcient distance to over­head power lines when unfolding or folding the boom! Contacting overheat power lines can cause fatal injuries.
CAUTION
There are shearing and crushing points on all hydraulically actuated folding compo­nents! Folding or unfolding the spray boom while travelling is prohibited! Only drive with the machine in locked trans­port position.
NOTE
The folding boom is controlled via the terminal. In folded and unfolded condition of the boom, the hydraulic cylinders for folding the boom maintain the corresponding end position (transport and working position).
Page 74
Folding process
For this purpose go to the page "Folding".
NOTE
¾ A detailed description can be found in the
operating instructions for the Touch 800 control terminal!
¾ Instructions for operating the sprayer software
can be found in the supplied terminal instruc­tions from HORSCH!
74 75
Page 75

4.3 Folding variants - folding boom

Boom, 5-piece with reduced working width 12 m
12 m
18-24 m
Boom, 7-piece with reduced working width 12 m and 21 m
12 m
21 m
27-30 m
Boom, 7-piece with reduced working width 24 m
24 m
30-36 m
Boom, 7-piece with reduced working width 27/28 m
27/28 m
38-42 m
Page 76

4.4 Adjusting the spraying height

4.5 Transport lock

WARNING
WARNING
Danger of crushing and impact for persons when lifting or lowering for height adjust­ment of the spraying boom!
Expel persons from the danger zone of the ma­chine, before lift or lower the spray boom with the height adjustment.
NOTE
Adjust the spraying height (distance be­tween nozzles and crop) as per currently applicable guidelines.
Always adjust the spray boom parallel to
the ground, because the specied spraying
height can only be achieved in this condition.
Carry out all adjustment work on the spray boom conscientiously.
Danger from crushing and impact for persons may arise if the boom folded to transport position accidentally unfolds during travels!
The folding boom package must be locked and checked during each travel!
Folding boom lock open
Folding boom lock closed
Bow for folding boom rest
76 77
Page 77
Folding boom rest
Folding boom put down
Parallelogram interlock closed
NOTE
Before setting off for driving on public roads make
sure that the boom rests securely in the boom rest and both the package lock and the parallelogram lock as closed.
Parallelogram interlock open
Page 78
4.6 Slope compensation /

4.7 Collision protection

pendulum lock
Slope compensation / pendulum lock unlocked
The collision protection protects the boom against damage caused by collision with a solid obstacle. The joint mechanism enables escap­ing a collision in travel direction and in opposite direction.
After the escape movement the collision protec­tion will swing back to initial position.
Slope compensation / pendulum lock locked
Locking takes place automatically when folding in.
Uniform transverse distribution is only achieved with the slope compensation unlocked.
NOTE
Make sure the slope compensation is locked:
¾ before transport travels! ¾ before unfolding and folding the boom!
NOTE
Collision protection with fully extended working
width. With reduced working width pay atten-
tion to any obstacles around the outside of the machine!
78 79
Page 79

4.8 Spraying line

4.8.1 Circulation system

The spraying line is made of Ø 25 mm stain­less steel pipe. The nozzle control has been designed as pneumatic single nozzle control for all versions. Section separation is achieved by combining the control of several nozzle bodies.
The spray line can be 󰘰tted with single or multiple
nozzle bodies.
Due to the permanent circulation of the biocata­lytic solution through the complete folding boom
while the sprayer is switched o󰘯, spraying 󰘱uid
is permanently applied to the nozzle. When switching on individual sections or the entire spraying line for the 󰘰rst time, the biocata­lytic solution is directly and well mixed available. This circulation successfully prevents the forma­tion of deposits and blockage.

4.8.2 Cleaning nozzle tube and nozzles

The spraying line is cleaned by the circulation system. The suction side of the sprayer is set to fresh water for this purpose. The nozzle line
is 󰘱ushed with clean water.
Switching on the nozzles for about 3 seconds is
su󰘲cient to clean them.
Spraying
PS = Pressure Supply
PS
PS
PS
Folding boom left Folding boom rightMiddle section
PS
Circulation
PS = Pressure supply RT = Return 󰘱ow Tank
RT RT
PS
PS
PS PS
PS
RT
Folding boom left Folding boom rightMiddle section
Page 80

4.9 Nozzle body

4.9.1 Single nozzle body with pneumatic control valve

If a pressure of more than 4 bar is applied to the compressed air connection (4), the valve will
open and 󰘱uid can 󰘱ow out. Without pressure
the valve is closed.

4.9.2 Multiple nozzle body manual 3-fold

The 3-fold nozzle body is recommended if more than only one nozzle type is to be used. Only the vertically arranged nozzle will be supplied. By turning the nozzle body, another nozzle is brought into use. In intermediate positions the nozzle body is
switched o󰘯.
1
2
8
5
6
9
7
1 nozzle body
2 diaphragm
3 pneumatic control valve
4 compressed air connection
5 nozzle 󰘰lter (optional)
6 rubber seal
7 nozzle
8 bayonet connection
9 bayonet cap
3
NOTE
4
Flush the spraying lines before turning the 3-fold nozzle body to another nozzle type!
If a pressure of more than 4 bar is applied to the compressed air connection (4), the valve will
open and 󰘱uid can 󰘱ow out. Without pressure
the valve is closed.
1
2
3
4
8
5
6
9
7
1 nozzle body
2 diaphragm
3 pneumatic control valve
4 compressed air connection
5 nozzle 󰘰lter (optional)
6 rubber seal
7 nozzle
8 bayonet connection
9 bayonet cap
80 81
Page 81

4.9.3 Multiple nozzle body pneumatic

4.9.4 Border nozzles, electric (option)

These multiple nozzle bodies are installed in the form of dual or 4-fold versions. In this case it is possible to switch the desired nozzle from the terminal. You8 may even switch on several nozzles at a time. The pneumatic control valves are integrated in the nozzle car­rier. If a pressure of more than 4 bar is applied to the compressed air connection (4), the valve
will open and 󰘱uid can 󰘱ow out. Without pressure
the valve is closed.
1
4
10
2
3
8
With a nozzle body division 1-0 and 1-1 with border nozzle control a border nozzle 25 cm further towards the outside (exactly at the bor-
der of the 󰘰eld) is activated electrically via the
terminal. With this version, the switch-over ball
valve must 󰘰rst be switched on the outside wing
of the folding boom.
Border nozzle
7
1 hinged clamp
2 diaphragm
3 pneumatic control valve
4 compressed air connection
5 nozzle body (optional)
6 rubber seal
7 nozzle
8 bayonet connection
9 bayonet cap
10 nozzle body
5
6
9
Changeover valve (closed)
¾ Changeover valve closed:
The outermost nozzle remains active
¾ Changeover valve open:
The outermost nozzle is deactivated when the border nozzle is activated.
With a nozzle body division 2-0, 2-1, 2-2, 4-0 and 4-2 the border nozzles are switched only via the terminal. With this version, no more switch-over ball valve on the folding boom exists since the border nozzles on the outermost multiple noz­zle body is also engaged. If a border nozzle is switched on, the main nozzle of the outermost nozzle body is automatically disabled.
Page 82
4.10 Assembling and

4.10.2 Changing nozzles

cleaning nozzles

4.10.1 Assembling nozzles

CAUTION
CAUTION Spraying mixture running out!
Apply appropriate protective measures. Catch running out spraying mixture in a suitable con­tainer and dispose of.
1. Insert the nozzle 󰘰lter (optional) (1) into the nozzle body (2) from underneath.
2. Insert the nozzle (3) into the bayonet nut (4).
3. Insert the rubber seal (5) above the nozzle.
4. Press the rubber seal into the seat of the bayonet nut.
5. Attach the bayonet nut to the bayonet con­nection.
6. Turn the bayonet nut against the end stop.
¾ Turn the nozzles each by approx. 45° (to end
position) to remove and install them.
¾ Use the delivered tool for this purpose:

4.10.3 Cleaning nozzles

The machine is equipped with a compressed air gun for cleaning or blowing out the nozzles.
¾ Clean the nozzles, if required. ¾ Do not damage nozzles and nozzle 󰘰lters
when cleaning.
6
2
8
1
5
4
3
Example of a nozzle in individual parts
7

4.10.4 Disassembling the diaphragm valve in case of dripping nozzles

Deposits on the diaphragm seat (6) are the cause of nozzles dripping after the boom has
been switched o󰘯.
In this case clean the corresponding diaphragm as follows:
1. Unscrew the control valve (7) from the noz­zle body (2).
2. Take out the diaphragm (8).
3. Clean the diaphragm seat (6).
4. Assembly takes place in reverse order.
CAUTION
CAUTION Spraying mixture running out!
Apply appropriate protective measures. Catch running out spraying mixture in a suitable con­tainer and dispose of.
82 MF
Page 83

5. Commissioning

This chapter informs you about
¾ the commissioning of the machine. ¾ how to check, whether you are allowed to
attach/connect the machine to your tractor.
NOTE
Before commissioning the machine, the opera­tor must have read and understood the operat­ing instructions.
Do not block any actuators on the tractor, which serve the purpose of directly executing hydraulic or electric movements of components, such as e.g. folding, slewing and pushing processes. The corresponding movement must automati­cally stop when the operator releases the cor­responding actuator. This does not apply for equipment which
¾ are continuous or ¾ automatically controlled or ¾ require a 󰘱oating or pressure position because
of their function
5.1 Check suitability of the
Pay attention to the chapter “Safety” when:
¾ hitching and uncoupling the machine ¾ transporting the machine ¾ working with the machine
NOTE
¾ Use only a suitable tractor for coupling and
transporting the machine.
¾ Tractor and machine must comply with the
instructions of the national road tra󰘲c regu- lations.
¾ Vehicle owner (operator) as well as driver
(operating person) are solely responsible for complying with the statutory regulations of the
national road tra󰘲c regulations.
WARNING
Danger caused by crushing, shearing, cut­ting, winding up, being pulled in and caught in the area of hydraulically or electrically actuated components.
tractor
WARNING
Risk of accident from breakage during operation, insu󰘲cient stability and inadequate steering and braking ability of the tractor if used for purposes other than those intended!
Check the suitability of the tractor before you attach or connect the machine to the tractor. You may only attach or hitch the machine to a suitable tractor.
Perform a brake test to check whether the tractor reaches the required braking delay also with a connected machine.
Prerequisites for the suitability of the tractor are in particular:
¾ the permissible total weight ¾ the permissible axle loads ¾ the permissible drawbar load at the hitching
point of the tractor
¾ the load bearing capacity of the assembled
tyres
¾ the permissible trailer load.
You 󰘰nd these data on the type plate or in the
vehicle registration papers and in the operating instructions for the tractor.
Page 84
The front axle of the tractor always must be loaded with at least 20% of the curb weight of the tractor. The tractor must be able to achieve the
braking deceleration specied by the tractor
manufacturer, even with attached or hitched up machine.
NOTE
The actual values for the total weight, tractor axle loads, tyre load bearing capacity and mini­mum ballast shall be calculated for the tractor!
5.2 Safeguarding tractor /
machine
WARNING
Danger of crushing, shearing, cutting, cutting o󰘯,
being caught, wound up, pulled in and impact when working on the machine caused by
¾ accidental lowering of lifted, unsecured ma-
chine parts!
¾ accidental starting and unintended rolling of
the tractor/machine combination!
The permissible total weight of the tractor as
speci󰘰ed in the vehicle registration papers must
be greater than the total of
¾ tractor curb weight, ¾ ballasting mass and ¾ total weight of the attached machine or draw-
bar load of the towed machine
Before starting any procedures on the machine secure both tractor and crop protection sprayer against accidental starting and unintended roll­ing away.
All interventions on the machine, such as e.g. as-
sembly work, adjustments, rectication of faults,
cleaning, maintenance and repair, are prohibited
¾ while the machine is driven. ¾ as long as the tractor engine is running with
PTO-shaft pump / hydraulic system con­nected.
¾ if the ignition key is still in the tractor and the
tractor engine could be accidentally started with the PTO-shaft pump / hydraulic system connected.
¾ if tractor and machine are not secured with their
respective parking brake and wheel chocks against accidental rolling away.
¾ if moveable parts have not been blocked to
prevent unintended movements.
84 85
Page 85
These activities in particular pose danger by contact with unsecured components.

5.4 Assemble the wheels

¾ Lower raised, unsecured machine / raised,
unsecured machine parts.
This prevents accidental lowering:
¾ Shut down the tractor engine. ¾ Pull out the ignition key. ¾ Apply the parking brake of the tractor. ¾ Secure the machine against unintended roll-
ing away:
• on level ground by applying the parking brake or wheel chocks.
• on extremely uneven ground or on slopes by using the parking brake and wheel chocks!

5.3 Initial commissioning of the service brake system

WARNING
Only use approved tyres as speci󰘰ed in the
technical data.
The rims matching the tyres must have an all­around welded rim disc! Depending on the wheel track, the stop screw may need to be readjusted on steering axles (see Chapter "Automatic Ackerman steering").

5.5 Adjusting the hydraulic system on the hydraulic valve block

NOTE
This adjustment must only be made in depres­surized condition!
NOTE
Perform test braking in empty and loaded con­dition of the trailed sprayer and thereby check the braking behaviour of the tractor and the coupled sprayer.
We recommend conducting a drawing adapta­tion between tractor and trailed sprayer in a professional workshop to ensure optimal braking behaviour and minimal brake lining wear.
2
1
Setscrew with notch
The hydraulic valve block for the machine is located at the right front under the covering. The valve block for the folding boom is located on the rear of the machine in the centre frame.
The existing tractor hydraulics determines the adjustment of the hexagon screw on the hydrau­lic valve block. The notch on the screw indicates the setting.
¾ Tractor with LS-system: Position CC (1) ¾ Tractor without LS-system: Position OC (2)
Page 86

6. Transport travels

6.1 Safety notes

NOTE
For transport travels pay attention also o the chapter "Safety notes"!
Check before transport travels:
¾ the proper connection of supply lines ¾ the light system for damage, function and
cleanliness
¾ the brake and hydraulic system for apparent
defects
¾ whether the parking brake is fully released ¾ the function of the brake system ¾ the overall machine for cleanliness
WARNING
Danger of crushing, shearing, cutting, cut­ting off, being caught, wound up, pulled in and impact by accidental movements of the machine.
¾ On foldable machines check the correct locking
of the transport locks.
¾ Secure the machine against accidental move-
ments before starting transport travels.
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being caught,
being pulled in and impact due to insufcient
stability and tipping over.
¾ Adapt your travel mode so that you are able
to manage the tractor with the hitched up crop protection sprayer at any time.
Be aware of your own abilities, account for the
road, tra󰘲c, sight and weather conditions, the
driving characteristics of the tractor and the impact from the towed machine
WARNING
Danger of breakage during operation, in-
sufcient stability and inadequate steering
and braking ability of the tractor if used for purposes other than those intended!
¾ These hazards cause severe or even fatal
injuries.
¾ Observe the maximum payload of the towed
machine and the permissible axle and draw­bar loads of the tractor.
¾ Observe the permissible total weight of the
machine and the permissible axle and draw­bar load.
¾ If necessary drive with the tank only partly
󰘰lled.
WARNING
Danger of falling off the machine when riding on it without permission!
It is not allowed to ride on the machine as a pas­senger and/or to climb on machines in operation. Ask people to leave the danger zone before
driving o󰘯!
CAUTION
Risk of accident during transport travel with ac­tivated trail control or locked tractor control unit.
¾ Trail control must always be deactivated dur-
ing transport travel.
¾ Always set the tractor control unit on the trac-
tor to neutral during transport travel.
¾ Check the transport lock of the folded spraying
boom in transport position to protect against unintended unfolding.
¾ Check whether the illuviation valve has been
swivelled to the transport position.
¾ The transport lock of the raised access steps
must be checked against unintentional un­folding.
86 87
Page 87
CAUTION

6.2 Transport lock

¾ In order to maintain a sufcient safety distance
to overhead power lines, the total height of
the tractor with towed crop protection sprayer
must not exceed 4 m (13 ft).
¾ When driving or towing on public roads you
must strictly comply with the locally valid traf­c regulations.
CAUTION
Danger of accident caused by the machine tip­ping over!
Bring the steering axle to middle position (wheels are in line with central axis)!
Automatic Ackerman steering
Bring the steering axle to the centre position (steering drawbar/wheels are in line with central axis of the machine).
WARNING
Hazards from crushing and impact for persons may arise if the folding boom folded in transport position accidentally unfolds during transport travel!
NOTE
Driving on public roads is only permitted with
the folding boom folded and placed in its rest!
NOTE
Before starting transport or road travel make sure that the folding boom rests securely in the folding boom rest and the package lock is closed. The parallelogram interlock and the pendulum lock must also be closed!
For this purpose, select the Steering menu on the terminal and active Road travel in the sub­menu or deactivate the steering function via the multi-function handle.
Automatic Ackerman steering stops automati­cally when the centre position is reached.

6.2.1 Folding boom rest

Folding boom rest (folding boom unfolded) on both sides
Folding boom resting in transport position
Page 88

6.2.2 Package lock

The transport lock straps serve to lock the folded spraying boom in transport position. They pre­vent accidental unfolding.
NOTE
Before starting transport travel check the inter­locking of the folded boom package!

6.2.3 Locking of slope compensation

The pendulum lock is automatically locked when the folding boom is folded.
Slope compensation locked
Package lock with folded folding boom closed
Package lock open
Unlocking the transport lock
Before the spraying boom is unfolded the trans­port lock levers automatically swing up thereby unlocking the spraying boom.
Locking the transport lock
The transport lock levers automatically swivel down after the spraying boom is folded. The spraying boom is locked.
Slope compensation open
NOTE
The slope compensation must be locked before transport travel!
88 89
Page 89

6.2.4 Locking of parallelogram

7. Coupling and
NOTE
Before starting transport travel check the inter­locking of the parallelogram!
Parallelogram interlock open
uncoupling the machine
NOTE
Observe also the chapter "Safety notes" when coupling and uncoupling the crop protection sprayer!
WARNING
Danger of crushing through accidental starting and rolling away of tractor and crop protec­tion sprayer when coupling or uncoupling the machine! Tractor and sprayer must be secured against unintentional starting and rolling away before entering the danger zone between tractor and machine for coupling or uncoupling.
Parallelogram interlock closed
WARNING
Danger of crushing between rear of tractor and machine when coupling or uncoupling the machine!
Operate the actuating components for the hy­draulic system on the tractor
¾ only from the work place provided. ¾ never as long as persons are inside the dan-
ger zone between tractor and crop protection sprayer.
WARNING
Danger from positive or negative drawbar load of the machine when
¾ Coupling: First couple up the machine. Then
lift the support to transport position.
¾ Uncoupling: Lower the support 󰘰rst. Then
uncouple the machine.
Page 90

7.1 Coupling the machine

WARNING
WARNING
Danger of breakage during operation, insuf-
󰘰cient stability and inadequate steering and
braking ability of the tractor if used for purposes other than those intended! Only connect machine to tractors which are suitable for this purpose.
WARNING
Danger of crushing between tractor and crop protection sprayer when coupling! Before coupling the towed crop protection sprayer have persons leave the danger zone between tractor and machine. Any helpers present should only act as guides next to tractor and crop protection sprayer and should only step between the vehicles after stopped.
WARNING
Persons may be endangered by crushing, be­ing caught, pulled in and impact, if the machine accidentally disconnects from the tractor!
¾ Use any dedicated facilities for connecting
tractor and machine as intended.
¾ Check visually whether the connection is cor-
rectly interlocked.
Danger caused by power supply failure between tractor and machine caused by damaged sup­ply lines! When coupling the supply lines, pay attention to the routing of the lines:
¾ Supply lines must be free of tension, kinking
or friction and easily follow all movements of the attached or towed machine.
¾ The supply lines should not rub against for-
eign parts.
Procedure
1. Instruct persons to leave the danger zone between tractor and crop protection sprayer before backing the tractor up to the machine.
2. Back up the tractor to the crop protection sprayer and secure against unintentional starting and rolling away.
3. Connect the machine to the adjustable draw­bar or ball head coupling on the tractor.
4. Connect hydraulic hoses, brake system lines and cables for lighting.
5. Connect the sprayer controls to the ISOBUS socket on the tractor.
6. Connect the PTO-shaft pump to the tractor (optional).
7. Operate the control unit for the parking sup­port and fold in the support.
8. Remove the wheel chocks.
9. Release the parking brake of the crop protec­tion sprayer by means of the crank.
CAUTION
Danger of damage to the high pressure cleaner
NOTE
and loss of oil! When using tractors without Load-Sensing hy- draulics (LS), connect the lines for supply and
return 󰘱ow correctly.
Check all plug-and-socket connections (hydrau­lic, electric and pneumatic) for cleanliness and
󰘰rm seating. Dirty connectors will contaminate the 󰘱owing
media. The connectors therefore become worn and this results in malfunctions and failures in the connected assembly groups.
90 91
Page 91

7.2 Uncoupling the machine

WARNING
7. Disconnect brake lines.
8. Close the coupling heads of the supply and
brake lines.
9. Uncouple the crop protection sprayer from
the tractor.
Risk of accident by uncoupling the crop protec­tion sprayer with the folding boom unfolded! Negative drawbar load can cause the machine to tip over!
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, being pulled in, being caught and impact caused by inappropri­ate stability and tipping over of the hitched up machine! When uncoupling the machine you should
always ensure su󰘲cient free space in front of
the machine, so that you will be able to back the tractor up to the machine when you have to couple the next time.
WARNING
Danger of crushing between tractor and crop protection sprayer when uncoupling! Before uncoupling the towed sprayer have persons leave the danger zone between tractor and machine. Any helpers present should only act as guides next to tractor and crop protection sprayer and should only step between the vehicles after stopped.
Procedure
10. Drain water from the air reservoir and close
the hose couplings, if the machine is not used for a longer period of time.
11. With hydraulic brakes the pulling cable of
the parking brake must be detached from the tractor.

7.2.1 Manoeuvring the uncoupled machine

DANGER
Special caution must be exercised during ma­noeuvring work with released service brake system since the towed sprayer is now braked solely by the shunting vehicle. The machine must be connected with the shunt­ing vehicle before the releasing valve on the trailer brake valve is operated. The shunting vehicle must be braked.
NOTE
If the air pressure inside the air vessel drops below 3 bar (e.g. because of several actuations of the releasing valve or leakages in the brake system), the service brake system can no longer be oper­ated via the releasing valve.
1. Park the empty machine on a horizontal park­ing area with solid ground.
2. Engage the parking brake of the crop protec­tion sprayer by means of the crank.
3. Secure the machine with wheel chocks against rolling away.
4. Extend the hydraulic parking support.
5. Disconnect the PTO-shaft pump from the tractor (optional).
6. Disconnect hydraulic and electrical connec­tions and hook into bracket devices.
To release the service brake:
¾ 󰘰ll the air vessel. ¾ completely drain the brake system through
the drainage valve on the air vessel.
Page 92
1. Connect the machine to the shunting vehicle.
2. Brake the shunting vehicle.
3. Remove the wheel chocks and release the parking brake by means of the crank.
4. only for pneumatic brake system:
Press in the button on the releasing valve against the stop position.
¾ The service brake system comes loose and
the machine can be manoeuvred.
Once the shunting process is 󰘰nished, pull
out the button on the releasing valve to the stop position.
¾ The accumulated pressure from the air ves-
sel once again brakes the trailed sprayer.
5. Brake the shunting vehicle once again after
the shunting process is 󰘰nished.
6. Pull the parking brake again by means of the crank and secure the machine against rolling away using wheel chocks.
7. Uncouple the machine from the shunting vehicle.
92 MF
Page 93

8. Working with the machine

NOTE
Pay attention to the separate operating in­structions for the control terminal.
When working with the machine pay attention to the notes in the following chapters:
¾ Warning signs and other markings on the
machine
¾ Safety notes
WARNING
Danger of breakage during operation, in-
sufcient stability and inadequate steering
and braking ability of the tractor if used for purposes other than the ones the machine is intended for.
Observe the maximum payload of the towed machine and the permissible axle and drawbar loads of the tractor. If necessary drive with the
solution tank only partly 󰘰lled.
WARNING
Danger of crushing, cutting, cutting off, being pulled in, being caught and impact caused by inappropriate stability and tipping over of the tractor with the towed machine!
Adapt your travel mode so that you are able to manage the tractor with the towed crop protection sprayer safely at any time. Be aware of your own
abilities, account for the road, tra󰘲c, sight and
weather conditions, the driving characteristics
of the tractor and the in󰘱uences of the towed
machine.
WARNING
Danger of crushing, shearing, cutting, cut­ting off, being caught, being pulled in and impact caused by
¾ accidental lowering of lifted, unsecured
machine parts.
¾ accidental starting and unintended rolling
of the tractor/machine combination.
Secure the tractor combination against unin­tended starting and rolling away before faults on
the machine can be recti󰘰ed.
Before entering the danger zone wait until the machine has come to a halt.
WARNING
Applies only to machines where the oil supply is provided by a PTO-shaft pump. Risk by thrown out, damaged components for operator and third parties can result from im­permissibly high rotary speeds of the tractor's PTO-shaft! Observe the permissible drive speed of the machine before you switch on the PTO-shaft of the tractor.
Page 94
WARNING

8.1 Preparing for spraying

Danger caused by accidental contact with crop protection agents / spraying mixture!
Wear personal protective out󰘰t
¾ when preparing the spraying mixture. ¾ when cleaning / replacing spray nozzles. ¾ during all work for cleaning the crop protection
sprayer after spraying operation
When wearing the required protective clothing you should always follow the information of the manufacturer, the product information, the instructions for use, the safety data sheet or the operating instructions for the crop protection product to be used.
NOTE
Personal protective out󰘰t consists of:
¾ chemicals resistant gloves ¾ a chemicals resistant overall ¾ waterproof shoes ¾ face protection ¾ respirator ¾ safety goggles ¾ skin protection agent, etc.
Protective gloves shall be worn when
¾ handling crop protection agents. ¾ working on the contaminated crop protection
sprayer.
¾ cleaning the crop protection sprayer.
Wash the protective gloves with clean water from the fresh water tank
¾ immediately after any contact with crop pro-
tection products.
¾ before taking o󰘯 the protective gloves.
NOTE
Basic prerequisite for the proper application of crop protection agents is the proper func­tion of the crop protection sprayer.
¾ Have the crop protection sprayer regularly
tested on a test stand. Rectify apparent faults immediately. Have the crop protection sprayer checked, as requested.
¾ Before starting spraying check the following
machine data in the control terminal:
• the permissible spraying pressure range for
the installed spraying nozzles.
• the value for “Pulses per 100 m”. ¾ Use all speci󰘰ed 󰘰lters. ¾ Clean the 󰘰lters at regular intervals.
Trouble free operation of the crop protection
sprayer is only ensured with optimal 󰘰ltration of the spraying mixture. Appropriate 󰘰ltering considerably in󰘱uences the treatment success
of the crop protection measure.
¾ Pay attention to the permissible 󰘰lter combina-
tions or mesh sizes.
The mesh sizes of pressure 󰘰lters and nozzle 󰘰lters must always be smaller than the nozzle
opening of the nozzles used.
The standard pressure 󰘰lter element used in the pressure 󰘰lter has a mesh size of 0.18 mm with 80 meshes/inch. This pressure 󰘰lter
element is adequate for a nozzle size from 02'.
The pressure 󰘰lter element with 100 meshes/
inch is required for nozzle sizes '015' and '01' (optional equipment).
¾ Please remember that the use of pressure
󰘰lter elements with 100 meshes/inch will have the e󰘯ect that with some crop protection prod­ucts active components may be 󰘰ltered out. If
in doubt, contact the crop protection product manufacturer.
94 95
Page 95
¾ Generally clean the crop protection sprayer
before placing another crop protection agent.
¾ Flushing nozzle line and nozzles:
• with each nozzle change
• before the installation of other nozzles
• before turning the three-fold nozzle head to
another nozzle.
¾ Couple the crop protection sprayer properly
to the tractor (see chapter Coupling and un­coupling the machine)!
¾ Take appropriate action if an error message ap-
pears in the display during spraying operation.
¾ Check the displayed spraying pressure during
spraying operation.
¾ Make sure that the displayed spraying pres-
sure does under no conditions deviate from the specified spraying pressure from the spraying table by more than ±25%, e.g. when changing the application quantity
¾ More signi󰘰cant deviations from the speci󰘰ed
spraying pressure will adversely a󰘯ect the
optimal treatment success of the crop pro­tection measure and/or cause environmental damage.
¾ Reduce or increase the travel speed, until the
permissible spraying pressure range (of the intended spraying pressure) is reached again.
¾ Never spray the spraying mixture tank com-
pletely empty (this does not apply for the end of the spraying operation). Fill up the spraying mixture tank at the latest when a lling level of approx. 50 litres is reached.

8.2 Preparing the spraying mixture

DANGER
Danger caused by accidental contact with crop protection products and/or spraying mixture!
When preparing spraying mixture there is the highest risk of coming into contact with crop protection product.
Strictly wear safety gloves and appropriate protective clothes!
¾ Generally 󰘱ush the crop protection agents
through the induction hopper into the spray­ing mixture tank.
¾ Swing the illuviation valve to 󰘰lling position,
before crop protection agent is 󰘰lled into the
induction hopper.
¾ Follow the safety regulations when handling
crop protection agents and when preparing the spraying mixture: Read the instructions for use for the crop protection agent.
¾ Do not prepare the spraying mixture in the
vicinity of wells or surface waters.
¾ Avoid leakages and contamination with crop
protection products and / or spraying mixture by acting appropriately and by wearing ap­propriate body protection.
¾ Do not leave the prepared spraying mixture,
unused crop protection products as well as contaminated crop protection product can­isters and the uncleaned crop protection sprayer unattended, to avoid dangers for third parties.
¾ Protect contaminated crop protection product
canisters and contaminated crop protection sprayer against precipitation.
¾ Ensure su󰘲cient cleanliness during and after
spraying mixture preparation to keep the risks
as low as possible (e.g. thoroughly wash o󰘯 and
dispose of used gloves. Dispose of washing
water and cleaning 󰘱uid in a proper manner).
Page 96
NOTE
Besides the generally valid information listed hereunder, you should also follow the product-
speci󰘰c procedures described in the instructions
for use of the crop protection agents!
¾ Pay attention to the prescribed water and
preparation application quantities as per instructions for use for the crop protection agent.
¾ Follow the instructions for use for the prepara-
tion and the speci󰘰ed precautions!
¾ Carefully determine the required 󰘰lling or re-
󰘰lling quantities to avoid residual quantities,
because an environmentally friendly disposal
of residual quantities is very di󰘲cult.
Use the "Filling table for residual areas" to
calculate the required re󰘰lling quantity for the last spraying mixture tank 󰘰lling. In this
case subtract the technical, undiluted residual quantity in the spray boom from the calculated
re󰘰lling quantity.
¾ In this context see chapter "Filling table for
residual areas"
¾ Thoroughly rinse out emptied preparation
containers (e.g. with canister 󰘱ushing agent) and mix in the 󰘱ushing water to the spraying
mixture!
General procedure
1. Determine the required water and preparation application quantity as per instructions for use for the crop protection agent.
2. Calculate the 󰘰lling or re󰘰lling quantity for the area to be treated.
3. Fill half of the spraying mixture tank with water.
4. Switch on the agitator.
5. Add the calculated preparation quantity.
6. Top up the missing amount of water.
7. Before starting spraying stir up the spraying mixture as instructed by the crop protection product manufacturer.
96 97
Page 97
8.2.1 Calculating lling / relling
quantities
NOTE
Use the "Filling table for residual areas" (chapter
8.2.2) to calculate the required re󰘰lling quantity for the last spraying mixture tank 󰘰lling.
Example 1: Filling quantities
Example 2: Addition of product, area
The following is known: Nominal container capacity 1000 l Residual quantity in container 200 l Required water 500 l/ha Recommended concentration 0.15 % l/l or kg/l
Question 1:
How many l or kg preparation must be metered
for one container 󰘰lling?
The following is known: Nominal container capacity 1 000 l Residual quantity in container 0 l Required water 400 l/ha
Required amount of chemical per ha Product A 1.5 kg Product B 1.0 l
Question:
How many l of water, how many kg or product A and how many l of product B do you have to
󰘰ll in, if the area to be treated is 2.5 ha?
Calculation formula and solution
Component [quantity/ha] x area [ha]
= required quantity [l] or [kg]
Water: 400 l/ha x 2.5 ha = 1000 l Product A: 1.5 kg/ha x 2.5 ha = 3.75 kg Product B: 1.0 l/ha x 2.5 ha = 2.5 l
Calculation formula and answer to question 1:
Water re󰘰ll quantity [l] x concentration [%]
100
= product addition [l] or [kg]
(1000-2000) [l] x 0.15 [% l/l or kg/l]
100
= 1.2 [l] or [kg]
Question 2:
How big is the area to be treated in ha, which can
be treated with one 󰘰lling, if the container can be emptied down to a residual quantity of 20 l?
Calculation formula and answer to question 2:
Available amount of chemical [l] – Residual
quantity [l]
Required water [l/ha]
= area [ha]
1000 [l] (rated volume) – 20 [l] (residual quantity)
500 [l/ha] (required water)
= 1.96 [ha]
Page 98

8.2.2 Filling table for residual areas

NOTE
¾ Use the "Filling table for residual areas" to
calculate the required re󰘰lling quantity for the last spraying mixture tank 󰘰lling.
¾ Subtract the residual quantity in the spraying
line from the calculated re󰘰lling quantity!
¾ See also chapter "Spraying line"
¾ The speci󰘰ed re󰘰lling quantities apply for an
application quantity of 100 l/ha.
¾ For other application quantities the re󰘰lling
quantity may multiply.
Rell quantity [l] for spray boom:
Working width [m]
Travel distance [m]
18 m 20 m 21 m 24 m 27 m 28 m 30 m 32 m 33 m 36 m
10 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 20 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 30 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 40 7 8 8 10 11 11 12 13 13 14 50 9 10 11 12 14 14 15 16 17 18
60 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 22 70 13 14 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 80 14 16 17 19 22 22 24 26 26 29 90 16 18 19 22 24 25 27 29 30 32 100 18 20 21 24 27 28 30 32 33 36 200 36 40 42 48 54 56 60 64 66 72 300 54 60 63 72 81 84 90 96 99 108 400 72 80 84 96 108 112 120 128 132 144 500 90 100 105 120 135 140 150 160 165 180
Example: Rell quantity
Remaining residual distance: 100 m Application quantity: 100 l/ha Working width: 21 m Residual quantity in spraying line: 5.2 l
1. Use the 󰘰lling table to calculate the re󰘰lling quantity.
In the example the re󰘰lling quantity is 21 l.
2. Subtract the residual quantity in the spraying
line from the calculated re󰘰lling quantity.
Required re󰘰lling quantity: 21 l - 5.2 l = 15.8 l
98 99
Page 99

8.3 Filling with water

NOTE
When 󰘰lling, pay attention to the permissible
payload of your crop protection sprayer!
When 󰘰lling the crop protection sprayer you must strictly consider the di󰘯erent speci󰘰c den- sities [kg/l] of the individual 󰘱uids!
Fluid Density [kg/l]
Water 1 Carbonyl diamide 1.11 Ammonium nitrate -
carbonyl diamide solution NP-solution 1.38
Example:
With 4000 l AHL the spraying mix­ture tank is filled with a mass of 4000 l x 1.28 kg/l = 5120 kg!
WARNING
Danger for persons / animals due to acci­dental contact with spraying mixture when
lling the spraying mixture tank!
¾ Wear your personal protective outfit when
processing crop protection agents or draining spraying mixture from the spraying mixture tank.
The required protective out󰘰t depends on the
information of the manufacturer, the product information, the instructions for use, the safety data sheet or the operating instructions for the crop protection product to be used.
¾ Before each 󰘰lling check the crop protection
sprayer for damage, e.g. leaking container and hoses as well as the correct positioning of all operating elements.
¾ Never leave the crop protection sprayer unat-
tended during 󰘰lling.
¾ Never exceed the nominal capacity when 󰘰ll-
ing the spraying mixture tank.
1.28
¾ Never exceed the permissible payload of the
crop protection sprayer when 󰘰lling the spray­ing mixture tank.
¾ Pay attention to the speci󰘰c weight of the 󰘱uid
to be 󰘰lled in.
¾ When 󰘰lling keep an eye on the level gauge to
avoid over󰘰lling of the spraying mixture tank.
¾ When 󰘰lling the spraying mixture tank pay
attention to sealed surfaces, so that no wash runs into the sewer system.
¾ No foam should escape from the spraying
mixture tank during 󰘰lling.
A large cross-section funnel that reaches down to the bottom of the spraying mixture
tank, most e󰘯ectively prevents the formation
of foam. Adding an anti-foaming agent will also prevent
the formation of foam in the spraying mixture tank.
¾ When 󰘰lling the spraying mixture tank do
not make a direct connection between the
󰘰lling hose and the contents in the spraying
mixture tank!
Only this prevents back siphoning or back pressing of spraying mixture into the drinking water line.
¾ Fasten the end of the 󰘰lling hose at least
10 cm above the 󰘰lling opening in the spray­ing mixture tank.
The free out󰘱ow created this way o󰘯ers the highest level of safety against the back 󰘱ow of
spraying mixture into the drinking water line.
¾ Fill the spraying mixture tank only with the
󰘰lling screen in place.
NOTE
The most harmless way of lling is at the edge of the eld from the water tanker (if
possible make use of a natural inclination). Depending on the crop protection product
used this lling method is not allowed in
water protection zones! You should in any case ask the "Water board"!
Page 100
8.3.1 Filling the spraying mixture
tank through the ller connection
Pay attention to the applicable regulations for 󰘰lling the spraying mixture tank through the suc­tion hose from open water tapping points (see also chapter "Using the machine").
8.3.2 Direct lling (external lling)
At the direct 󰘰lling connection 󰘱uid from an
external tank can be pressed directly into the solution tank.
NOTE
¾ Always keep an eye on the level gauge while
󰘰lling.
¾ Stop 󰘰lling the spraying mixture tank at the
latest
• when the 󰘰lling limit is reached.
• before the permissible payload of the crop
protection sprayer is exceeded by the 󰘰lled in amount of 󰘱uid.
Danger caused by overlling the spraying
mixture tank. No automatic shut-down when the tank is full!
¾ Pay attention to the max. permissible 󰘱ow
rate. This must not exceed 1 m3/min.
Filling connection for spraying mixture tank
1. Enter the desired container content in the terminal.
2. Connect the suction hose to the 󰘰lling con-
nection.
3. Open the 󰘰ller valve.
4. Start 󰘰lling via terminal.
5. The suction 󰘰tting switches o󰘯 automatically
when the desired 󰘰lling level is reached The 󰘰lling process can be aborted at any time.
6. Uncouple the suction hose.
7. Close the 󰘰lling valve.
8. Close the connection with the cap.
Direct 󰘰lling connection
100 101
Loading...