Kverneland Miniair Nova Operating Manual

Miniair Nova
Operating manual
Edition 9/2011 Print 11.2011 Language EN [Original] From machine number ACPNPxx1940 Explanation Foldable Product number AC758881
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Designation
Working width
Weight
Machine number
Accessory
Address of dealer
Miniair Nova
Address of manufacturer
Kverneland Group Soest GmbH Coesterweg 42
D-59 494 Soest Tel: +49 (0)2921 / 974-0
Copyright by Kverneland Soest GmbH, Germany. Reproduction, transfer to other media, translation or the use of extracts or parts of this manual without the explicit permission of Kverneland, is not permitted. All rights reserved. The content s of this operating ma nual are subject to chang e without notice. The right to technical revision is reserved.
Table of Contents
Preliminary information..................................5
Target group for this operating manual 5 Meaning of the symbols 5
Safety................................................................6
For your safety 6 Safety stickers 6 Who is allowed to operate the machine? 11 Coupling 11 Centre of gravity 12 Road transport 14 Putting the machine into operation 14 Uncoupling the machine 16 Care and maintenance 16 Further regulations 17
Getting to know the machine .......................18
Range of application of the machine 18 Proper use 18 Definitions 18 Characteristics of the machine 19 Component designations 20 Technical specifications 25
Delivery and assembly..................................28
Check scope of supply 28
Coupling the machinery................................29
Coupling the machine 29 Connections 29
Preparing for operation.................................33
General 33 Frame 34 Track marker [+] 36 Adjust sowing units 42 Setting of the grain distance 46 Adjusting the seed coverer 51 Adjusting the intermediate press wheel [+] 53 Adjusting the clod deflector [+] 54 Adjusting double seed rows 54 Emptying the seed hopper 58 Filling seed 59 Adjusting the negative pressure and overpres­sure 60 Settings at the seeding heart 63 Lifting device [+] 64 Checks 65 Granule distributor [+] 66
Table of Contents
Driving on the road .......................................72
Safety 72 Prior to travel on public roads 72 Transport position of seed rows 74 Folding in the track markers [+] 74 Granule distributor [+] 76 Fold in frame 77 Lengthways transport attachment 79 Checking the machine 81 Road transport 82
Preparations in the field ...............................83
Lengthways transport attachment 83 Frame and track markers 85 Granule distributor [+] 86 Seed rows 86 Inspection tasks 86 Filling the seed hopper 87 Filling the granule distributor 87 Test drive 88
Operation .......................................................90
Before sowing 91 Sowing 91 Turning 91 Mechanical hectaremeter[+] 92 Checks during sowing 94
Cleaning and care .........................................95
Cleaning 95 Care 96
Parking and storage......................................97
Parking and securing the machine 97 Storing the machinery 98
Maintenance...................................................99
For your safety 99 General information 100 Maintenance General 106 Boom 107 Frame 107 Hydraulics 107 Seed row 108 Dust filter on the fan 110 Wheels 111 Drive 112 Track marker 113 Granule distributor [+] 115
3
Table of Contents
Accessories .................................................120
Hydraulic changeover of track markers 120 Lengthways transport attachment 120 Press wheels 121 Intermediate press wheels 122 Coverer 123 Clod deflector 124 Crumbler 124 Band sowing coulter 124 Other accessories 125
Eliminating malfunctions............................127
Frame, rigid 127 Frame,
6.00 metres PH 128 Frame
9.00 m and 12.00 m, oscillating 129 Hydraulic lengthways transport attachment 130 Seeding technology 130
Disposal........................................................131
EU Conformity Declaration.........................132
As per EC Directive 2006/42/EC 132
Index.............................................................133
4

Preliminary information

Preliminary information
Target group for this operating ma- nual
Training

Meaning of the symbols

This operating manual is directed at trained farmers and individuals who are otherwise qualified to perform agricultural activities and who have received training in the operation of this machinery.
For your safety
Study the cont ent s of thi s operat ing manual c areful ly bef ore ass embly or initial operation of the machine. In this way, performance and work safety are optimised.
For the employer
All personnel are to be regularly trained in the use of the machine (at least once a year) i n accordance wit h employers' liabi lity insurance as­sociation guidelines. Untrained or unauthorised individuals are not permitted to use the machinery.
Your dealer will provide instruction on the operation and care of the machine.
We have used v ari ous sy mbols to make t his manual clear and easy t o read. They are explained below:
A dot accompanies each item in a list
> A triangle indicates operating functions which must be performed
An arrow indicates a cross-refe rence to other sections of this ma­nual
[+] A plus sign indicates an accessory that is not included in the stan­dard version.
We have also used pictograms to help you find instructions more quickly:
The warning triangle i ndicate s imp ort ant safe ty instruct ion s. Failur e to observe these safety instruct ions can result in:
Serious operational faul ts for the machinery;
Damage to the machinery;
Personal injury or accidents
This symbol indica tes information, tips and instruct ions about operati­on.
This symbol indicates tips for assembly or adjustment work.
This symbol indicates examples that help you to understand the in­structions better
5

Safety

Safety

For your safety

Safety stickers

Rigid frames
to 4.00 m
This chapter contains general saf ety instruct ions. Each chapter of the operating manual contains additional specific safety instructions which are not described here. Observe the safety instructions:
in the interest of your own safety,
in the interest of the safety of others,
to ensure the safety of the machine
Numerous risks can result from handling agricultural machines in the wrong way . The refore , alway s work wi th sp eci al car e and never under pressure.
The employer should:
Inform personnel working with the machine of these safety instruc­tions at regular intervals and according to statutory regul ations.
There are stickers on the machine that serve to ensure your safety. The stickers must not be removed. If stick ers become il legible or have peeled off, n ew stickers can be order ed and att ached in the appropri a­te places
AC 495463
For machines with hydraulic connections
6
AC 495465
to 6.00 m
Safety
AC 495465AC 495463
9.00 and 12.00 m frame, oscillating
For machines with hydraulic connections
AC 495463
AC 495465
For machines with hydraulic connections
7
Safety
Hydraulically foldable frame – 6.00 metres
AC 495463
Hydraulically foldable frame – 9.00 metres
AC 495465
For machines with hydraulic connections
AC 495463
AC 495465
8
Safety
Meaning of safety stickers
Read the operating manual carefully and follow the instructions
Initial operation of the machine must not take place before the opera­ting manual has been read and understood. This particularly applies to safety instructions.
Do not stand between the tractor and the machine
St anding bet ween the t ractor and the machi ne is es pecially p rohi bite d during coupling and uncoupling and when the motor is running. The tractor must be additionally immobili sed.
Riding on the machine is strictly prohibited
Do not transport people or objects on the machine. Riding on the ma­chine is hazardous and strictly prohibited.
Proceed with great care in the event of leaking hydraulic fluid
Observe the corresponding safet y instruct ion s in the operating manu­al.
Never remove the guards
Never open or remove the guards while the engine is running. Never operate the machine without guards.
Stay clear of the slewing range
There is an acute risk of injury in the slewing range due to swivelling or folding machine components.
Risk of crushing
Avoid the danger area. Gaps between components may become smaller or disappear completely.
Retighten screws
After the first opera ting hours al l scr ew must b e check ed and ret ighte­ned, if needed. Vibrations might have loosened the screws.
9
Safety
Caution, danger of explosion
The accumulator contains pressurised gas and oil. Disassembly and repair work must only be carried out by qualified specialists.
Caution, risk of tipping
The machine or part s thereof might topp le over . Attach the safet y sup­ports before you stand in the danger ar ea. To uncouple, use the strut s provided and position on a firm surface.
Check the rotational speed of the PTO stub shaft
Connect the PTO shaf t to a P TO stub s haft with t he required r otati onal speed. Always switch off the PT O st ub shaft when working on the ma-
AC 495463
chine.
AC 495465
10
Safety
Who i s a llo w e d to operate the ma- chine?

Couplin g

Only qualified personnel
Only qualified persons who have been informed of the dangers asso­ciated with handling the machine are permitted to operate, service or repair the machine. As a rule, such persons are trained and experi­enced in agricultural work or have bee n tho roughly train ed in a si milar fashion.
Increased risk of injury
When coupling the machine to the tractor, there is an increased risk of injury. Therefore:
Secure the tractor in such a way that it cannot roll for wards or back-
wards
The tractor and machine must belong to the same category
Never stand between the tractor and the machine during coupling
Actuate the three-point power l if t system slowly and carefully
Nonobservance can lead to serious or fatal injury.
Only connect electric wires or cables after mounting the at tach­ment
The electrical supply must not be connected to t he tractor when moun­ting the lighting equipment. Short circuits and damage to the electro­nics are possible.
Only connect hydraulics at zero pressure
Only connect the hydraul ic hose s to the tr actor hy drau lic sy stem if th e tractor and machine hydraulic system is depressurised. A hydraulic system which is under pr essure can cause unforeseen movement s on the machine.
High pressures in the hydraulic system
The hydraulic syst em is under hi gh pressure. Regul arly check a ll lines, tubes and screwed connecti ons for leaks and ext erna lly visi ble dama­ge. Only use suitable agent s when looking for leaks. Elim inat e dama­ge immediately. Escaping fluid may result in injuries and fires. Seek medical attention immediately if injur ies occur .
Colour-coded hydraulic hoses
To prevent operating errors, plug sockets and plugs for hydrau lic con­nections between the tractor and the machine must be identified by different colours . Incorrectly connec ted hydraulic tube s can initiate un­foreseen movements on the machine.
11
Safety

Centre of gravity

(B) Front axle load
(A) Empty weight
(C) Rear axle load
Observe the total weight, axle loads, tyre load-bearing capacity and minimum ballast specifications
The front or rear at tachment of machines must not cause the tractor's permissible total weight, its permissible axle load or its tyre load-bea­ring capacity to be exceeded. In order for steering capability to be maintained, the front axle must bear at least 20 % of the t ractor's em­pty weight.
By investing some effort in making t he calculations i t is possible to de­termine the:
Gross weight
Axle load
Tyre load-bearing capacity and
Minimum ballast
The following data is required to make this cal culation: Data from the tractor's operating manual:
(A) Empty weight
(B) Front axle load
(C) Rear axle load
(E) Total weight of front attachment
(F) Distance: between centre of gravity of front at­tachment and middl e of f ro nt ax le
(D) Total weight rear attachment
(G) Distance: between lower link ball midpoint and centre of gra­vity of rear attachment
Please take into consideration, for example, the weight of water in the tyres, accessories, etc.
Data from this operating manual:
(D) Total weight of the machine (rear attachment); the suppor-
ting load with the equipment attached
(E) Total weight of the machine (front attac hme nt)
(F) Distance between the machine's centre of gravity (front at-
tachment) and the centre of the front axle
(G) Distance bet ween lower link b all midpoint and the machine's
centre of gravity (rear attachment). With machines attached, G=0.
Data which you can determine through measurement:
(H) The tractor's wheel base
(H) Wheel base
12
(I) Distance between the rear axl e midpoi nt and the lower link
ball midpoint
(I) Distance: between middle of rear axle and lower link ball midpoint
Safety
Calculation
Front ballast
Rear ballast
Front axle load
Gross weight
Rear axle load
The measured values can now be inserted into the formulae. Calculation of front ballast
for machines attached at rear.
DIG
Front ballast in kg =
Calculation of rear ballast for machines attached at front.
Rear ballast in kg =
Calculation of the actual front axle load Front axle load in kg =
Calculation of act u a l to tal weight Total weight =
Calculation of the actual rear axle load Rear axle load in kg = actual total weight - actual front axle load
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EF×
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EFH) BH) DIG)+(××(++(×
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
EAD++
)+(× BH) 02 A H)××,(+×(
FH+
) C( H) 045 A H)××,(+×
HIG++
H
Tyre lo ad rating
Summary
Information about the tyre load-bearing capacity of the front and rear wheels can be found in the tyre manufacturer's details.
The front tyre load- bearing capacity for t wo wheels is equal to t wice
the permissible tyre load-bearing capacity of a single front wheel.
The rear tyre load-bear ing capacity for two wheel s is equal to twice
the permissible tyre load-bearing capacity of a single rear wheel.
Check if the following conditions are met:
The actual values for the rear axle load must be less than the per-
missible values given in the tract or's operating manual.
The tyre load-bearing capaci ty must be great er than the values for
the rear axle load given in the operating manual.
The actual total weight must be less than the permissi ble total
weight given in the tractor's operating manual.
If these conditions are not met, the machine must not be attached to this tractor.
If you have a sufficiently large weigh-br idge, you can determine the to­tal weight and the rear axle load by weighing.
13
Safety

Road transport

Make sure that the condition of the machine conforms to traffic regulations
The machine must conform to current traffic regulations if you intend to drive it on public roads. These include, f o r example:
Lights, warning equipment and protective equipment are installed
The permissible transport width and wei ght, axle loads, tyre load-
bearing capacity and total weights are observed
The driver and owner of the vehicle are liable if traffic regulations are not observed.
Close the ball valves
If there are ball valves on the hydraulic lines or chassis cylinders, you must close them prior to road transport. The accidental actuation of control valves o n the tractor might otherwi se cause movements on the machine. This can result in damage to the machine or accidents.
Check remote cord for the quick release coupling
Remote cords must hang loose and must not, when in their lowered position, release the coup lings of their own accord. Coup led machines might otherwise come loose from the three-point linkage of their own accord.
Riding on the machine is strictly prohibited
Do not transport people or objects on the machine. Riding on the ma­chine is hazardous and strictly prohibited.
Putting the ma- chine into opera- tion
Note the altered driving and braking performance
Driving and braking performance are altered when the machine is at­tached to the tractor. Take the width and balancing weight of the ma­chine into consideration, especially when cornering. A driving style which not adjusted to the road conditions can l ead to acci dents.
Moderate your speed
Always adjust your driving speed to the road conditions. If conditions are poor and your speed is too high, extremely high forces can arise that place a major load on the tractor and machine and might over­stress them. T ravelling at an inappropriate speed can result in machi­ne damage and accidents.
Initial operation after briefing
The machine must not be put into operation until the user has been given proper initial instruction by an employee of the dealer, a factory representative, or an employee of the manufacturer. Commissioning without instruction can lead to damage to the machine due to false operation or accidents can happen.
Ensure that the machine is in perfect working condition
Do not operate the machine unless it is in perfect working condition. Check all important components and replace any defective compon­ents before starting the machine. Defect components can cause da­mage to equipment and injury to persons.
14
Safety
Do not remove the protective equipment
Protective equipment must not be removed or by-passed. Check all protective equipment before start ing the machine. Unprotected machi­ne components can cause severe or fatal accidents.
Checking tyre pressures
Check tyre pressure regularly. If the tyre pressure is too high or too low, this can reduce the service life of the tyre and result in undesira­ble work results. Accidents might occur during road transport.
Riding on the machine is strictly prohibited
Do not transport people or objects on the machine. Riding on the ma­chine is hazardous and strictly prohibited.
Height of machine and overhead power lines
If a height of 4.00 m is exceeded when folding the machine in and out, the machine must not be folded in the vicinity of conducting overhead power lines! Danger of electrocution! Should the machine come into contact with an overhead power line:
Do not attempt to climb out of the tractor cabin
Do not touch any metal parts on the tractor
Do not create any conductive contact with the ground
Warn all persons in the area not to app roac h the tractor or the ma-
chine
Wait for help from professional emergency service personnel as
power in the overhead line must first be switched off
Never climb onto the machine if it is beneath con ducting overh ead po­wer lines. The voltage can jump even if the lines are not actually tou­ching the machine.
Make sure the immediate vicinity is clear
Before starting up, folding out the machine, and using it, check the vicinity of the machine. Mak e sure the oper ator has an adequat e view of the work area. Do not beg in work unt il th e immediate vicinity is clea­red of any persons or objects. Any use of the machine without verifi­cation of the situation around it can lead to accidents.
Retighten all nuts, bolts and screws
Nuts, bolts and screws should be checked at regular intervals and tightened if necessary. Screws can come loose unnoticed while ope­rating. Damage can occur to the machine or injury to persons.
What to do in the event of a malfunction
In the event of a malfunction, shut down and secure the machine im­mediately. The malfunction may be eliminated immediately, or your dealer must be assigned the task. Further operation of the machine can lead to damage to the machine or injury to persons.
15
Safety

Uncoupling the machine

Care and m ai nte- nance
Increased risk of injury
There is an increased risk of injury when uncoupling the machine from the tractor. Therefore:
Secure the tractor in such a way that it cannot roll for wards or back-
wards
Never stand between the tractor and the machine during uncou-
pling
Actuate the three-point power l if t system slowly and carefully
Make sure the machine is standing on a secure and level surface
Only disconnect the hydraulic hoses if there is no pressure in the
tractor and machine hydraulic system
Nonobservance can lead to serious or fatal injury.
Follow the care and maintenance chart
Observe prescribed interval s for maintenance chec ks and insp ections specified in the operat ing manual . No nobservanc e of the time peri ods can lead to damage to the machine, poor quality of work or accident s.
Only use OEM replacement parts (original equipment manufac­turers)
Many components have special ch aracteris tics whic h are essent ial for the machine's stability and correct function. Only accessories and spare parts supplied by the manufacturer have been tested and ap­proved. Using other pr oduct s may le ad to mal functions or impa ir safe­ty. The use of non-OEM spare parts renders the manufacturer's gua­rantee null and void and frees the manufacturer from all liability.
When performing care and maintenance work:
Switch off the tractor's power take-off shaft
Depressurise the hydraulic system
Whenever possible, uncouple the tractor
Make sure the machine is standing securely. Provide additional
support as required
Do not use parts of the machi ne as c lim bing ai ds; u se on ly spec ial
and safe means of ascent
Secure the tractor so that it cannot rol l forwards or backwards
Never reach into the V-belt while it is moving
It is only possible to guarantee work safety during care or mainte­nance work through observing these regulations.
Turn off the electrical supply
Prior to carrying out work on the electrical system, disconnect it from the power supply . Equipment under electrical power can cause dama­ge to equipment and injury to persons.
16
Safety
Replace hydraulic hoses
Replace hydraulic tubes every three years. Hydraulic hoses can age without any externally vi sible damage. Defect hy drauli c lines can lead to severe or fatal injuries.
Caution when cleaning with a high-pressure cleaner
The machine can be cleaned using either water or a steam jet. Only use low pressure to clean bearings, fans, signal distribution boxes, plastic part s and hydraulic tubes. Excessi vely high pressures can cau­se damage to these parts.
Prior to welding work, disconnect the battery and generator
Prior to carrying out electrical welding work on the attached machine, disconnect the tractor's battery and generator. This prevents damage to the electrical syst em .
Tighten the screw connections
All screw connections r eleased d uri ng mainte nance and rep air oper a­tions must now be retightened. Loo se threaded connecti ons can undo without you noticing during your work. As a result, machine parts can fall off. Severe injury to persons or damage to equipment can result.
Further regulati- ons
Observe the regulations
In addition to these safety instructions, observe the following:
Accident-prevention regulations
Generally recognised safety regulations, occupational heal th re-
quirements and road traffic r egulations
Instructions given in this oper ati ng manual
Operation, maintenance, and repair regulations
17

Getting to know the machine

Range of applica- tion of the ma- chine
Proper u s e
This section contains general information on your machine and infor­mation on:
Getting to know the mach ine
Range of application

Proper use

Definitions

Characteristics
Designation of the assemblies, and
Technical specifications
The Miniair Nova is a precision seed drill for seeding after seedbed preparation. It i s for normal use i n agriculture. V er satile equipment op­tions allow the seeding of round, calibrated seed. The prerequisite is always a soil condition that allows cultivation and seeding. The level of wetness or dr yness, f or exampl e, ca n make se eding t he soil impos­sible with some soil types.
Any application other than or beyond this, e.g. as a means of trans­port, for stump pulling or to transfer power t o other objec ts i s conside­red improper use. The manufacturer and dealer are not liable for da­mage caused by improper use. The risk is borne solely by the user
Definitions
Seeding after ploug- hing
Seeding after seed- bed preparation
Mulch seeding
Direct seeding
There are different in terpretations and definiti ons for some agr onomic terms. The terms used in this opera ting manual are defined as foll ows.
Seeding after completion of turning the soil with the plough.
Seeding after completion of seedbed prepar ation or secon dary prep a­ration after turning the soil. The purpose of seedbed preparation is to prepare the top soil layer f or seeding. By working at a const ant depth, clods are crushed, the soil surface levelled and the ground below the seed deposit is recompacted due to the soil contact required.
Seeding after completion of mixing the soil. The soil must be worked deeper than the required deposit depth.
Seeding without working the soil. Residue from the previous crop is chaffed or in a condition that enabl es dir ect seeding.
18
Getting to know the machine

Characteristics of the machine

Perfect combination
Thanks to specially harde ned mate rial combined wi th an opt imum de­sign and high manufacturing quality, you acquire a reliable machine for seeding. It is easy t o handle and featur es low-maintenance mecha­nics.
Exact depth adjustment and guidance
All sowing units can be adjusted exact ly to the des ired depth. The de­posit depth can be adjusted via the front press wheels. The pre-run­ning press wheels allow in combination with parallelogram construc­tion of the sowing units a precise depth guidance.
Seed spacing and seed deposit
Even without tools, the seed spacing can be adjusted easily either electronically or using a shift gear. The optoelectronics of the ma­chinery is responsible for the monitoring of the grain deposit (acces­sory). An inter mediate pre ss wheel beds the s eed in an optimum man­ner in the moisture-c onducting soi l layer . A seed coverer cove rs it wit h loose earth and a press wheel firms up the ground which means that it is better protected against mud formation.
19
Getting to know the machine
Component desi- gnations
Frame
Frame, rigid
to 4.00 m
Track marker disc [+]
Track marker [+]
Drive wheel
The following is a list ing of the most important assemblies in the frame as an overview. The assemblies for the sowing units can be found from page 23.
.
Seed row
Switchover lever for the track marker
Transmission (for mechanical machines)
Attach m e nt po i nt for the primary top link
Frame
to 6.00 m
Track marker [+]
Drive wheel
Track marker disc [+]
Attachment point for the lo­wer link
.
Seed row
Attachment
Transmission (for mechanical ma­chines)
Drawbar pipe
Transportation wheel of the lengthways transport attachment
point for the primary top link
Drawbar pipe
Transmission (for mechanical ma­chines)
Attachment point for the lo­wer link
Attachment point for the lo­wer link
Drive wheel
Drawbar pipe
Clod deflector [+]
Frame
Drawbar on the lengthways transport at­tachment
Clod deflector [+]
20
Getting to know the machine
Frame, oscillating –
9.00 metres
Track marke r [+]
Track marker disc [+]
Drawbar pipe
.
Transmission (for mechanical ma­chines)
Drive wheel
Transportation wheel of the lengthways transport attach-
Attachment point for the primary top link
Drive wheel
Transmission (for mechanical ma­chines)
Attachment point for the lo­wer link
Seed row
Drawbar pipe
Clod deflector [+]
Frame
Drawbar on the lengthways transport at-
Frame, oscillating –
12.00 metres
Track marke r [+]
Track marker disc [+]
Drawbar pipe
.
Attachment point for the primary top link
Drive wheel
Transportation wheel of the lengthways transport attachment
Drive wheel
Attachment point for the lo­wer link
Seed row
Drawbar pipe
Clod deflector [+]
Frame
Drawbar on the lengthways transport at­tachment
21
Getting to know the machine
Hydraulically foldable frame – 6.00 metres
Track marker [+]
Transmission (for mechanical ma­chines)
Drive wheel
Track marke r disc [+]
Drawbar pipe
.
Clean-Air [+]
Fan
Attachment point for the lo­wer link
Attachment point for the primary top link
Frame
Drawbar pipe
Transmission (for mechanical ma­chines)
Drive wheel
Clod deflector [+]
22
Getting to know the machine
Seed rows
Single and twin seed row
Lift assembly
Adjust the load or load-relief
Parallelogram
Leading press wheel
Seed hopper
The following is a listing of the most important assemblies for the so­wing units. The assemblies for the frame can be found from page 20.
Lid for the hopper
Grip for opening the seed hopper
Adjust the scraper on the seeding heart
Adjusting working depth
Press wheel, here the Farmflex
Scraper
Coverer, here the finger coverer
Twin seed row
Lift assembly
Adjust the load or load-relief
Parallelogram
Leading press wheel
Seeding heart
Coulter tip(s)
Seed hopper
Hopper emptying flap
Lid for the hopper
Intermediate press wheel [+]
Towing coverer [+]
Grip for opening the seed hopper
Adjust the scraper on the seeding heart
Adjusting working depth
Press wheel, here the Farmflex
Blade coverer [+]
Scraper
Coverer, here the finger coverer
Seeding heart
Share we­dge
Hopper emptying flap
Intermediate press wheel [+]
Second seed row
Towing coverer [+]
Blade coverer [+]
23
Getting to know the machine
Seeding heart
Screw for the lid of the seeding heart
Additional scraper for
O-ring
Window
special seed [+]
Orientation scale
Sealed adjustment screw
Scraper, adjusta­ble to suit seed
Seed disc
Lid of the see­ding heart
Fixed scraper
Cleaning jet
Agitator shaft
Hopper em­ptying flap
Cover cap concealing drive for agi­tator shaft
Nut for the lid of the seeding heart
24
Technical specifi- cations
Frame
Getting to know the machine
Height (m) Width (m) Depth
(m)
Working position
2.00-4.00 m 2.25-2.50 2.25-2.50 2.55-2.80 2.55-2.80 1.80 see model pla-
4.50-6.50 m 2.70-3.00 2.70-3.00 6.00 2.65-2.90 1.80 see model pla-
9.00 metres 2.40 3.20 9.00 2.70 2.70 see model pla-
12.00 metres 2. 40 3.20 12.00 2.95 2.70 see model pla-
6.00 m PH 1.80-2.20 2.90-3.20 6.10 2.80-3.20 1.70 see model pla-
Trans­port posi­tion
Frame, rigid
Frame, oscillating
Hydraulically foldable frame (PH)
Working position
Trans­port po­sition
Weight (kg)
te
te
te
te
te
Lengthways transport attachment, mountable
Draw bar 25 per transport wheel 40 Equal iser bar 30
Lengthways transport attachment, hydraulically foldable
Draw bar 210 per transport wheel 40 Equal iser bar 30
25
Getting to know the machine
Seed row
Seed hopper
Volume (l) 4 Filling hei g ht
minimum up to the socket
maximum roughly 1 cm from the edge
Weights of the sowing unit (kg) without seed
Single / twin seed row 29.5 / 32.0 Twin seed row 50.0
Tool weights (kg)
Finger coverer 1.7 Adjustable coverer 1.1
of the hopper
Towing coverer 0.3 Intermediate press wheel with rubber mount 1.0 Intermediate press wheel with stainless-steel ring 1.2 Press wheel with stainless -steel ring 4.8
26
Others
Tractor
Air pressure of tyres (bar)
Getting to know the machine
Minimum tractive power (kW)
2.00 - 4.00 m, rigid from 30
4.50 - 6.50 m, rigid from 50
9.00 metres and 12.00 metres from 65
6.00 m PH from 65
Transport wheel s
7.00 - 12 2.0
10.0 / 75 - 15.3 4.0
Drive wheels
7.00 - 12 1.5
Granule distributor [+]
Hopper volume (l) 33 Number of overflow outlets 2 or 3 Filling height
minimum (l) 0.3
maximum roughly 1 cm from the edge of the
Number of sowing units 6 - 18
Control system and the electrohydraul ics
Power supply (V) 12 Fuse (A) 16
Type of protection
for all electrical systems IP 65
hopper
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Delivery and assembly

Delivery and assembly

Check scope of supply

The machine is delivered compl etely assembled. I f part s of the machi ­ne have not been assembled, please contact your dealer.
Do not assemble the machine yourself
Do not do assembly work yourself since prerequisites for an orderly condition of the machine are :
observance of a sequence of worksteps
observation of tolerances and torques
safe handling of the electronics
If parts are missing or have been damaged during transportation, please submit a complaint immediately to your dealer, importer or the manufacturer.
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Coupling the machinery

Couplin g the m a- chine
Increased risk of injury
When coupling the machine to the tractor, there is an increased risk of injury. Therefore:
Coupling the machinery
Secure the tractor in such a way that it cannot roll for wards or back-
wards
The tractor and machine must belong to the same category
Never stand between the tractor and the machine during coupling
Actuate the three-point power l if t system slowly and carefully
Nonobservance can lead to serious or fatal injury.
The machine is fact ory-equipp ed for mount ing with a three-poi nt li nka­ge.
> Slide suitable catch pan s on the lower link arms of the machine for
the tractor and secure with linchpins > Couple the machine and raise slightly by means of the lower links > Slide up support legs and secure with bolt. Secure bolt wit h cotter
pin. > Adjust the top link so that the frame is parallel to the ground in the
working position and the three-point block is vertical > Adjust the lower li nk so t hat the machi ne has littl e play to the left or
right Never adjust the depth of the machine via the lower link, but rather at
each individual sowing unit.

Connections

Electrics
Increased risk of injury
When coupling the machine to the tractor, there is an increased risk of injury. Therefore:
Secure the tractor in such a way that it cannot roll for wards or back-
wards
Switch off the tractor engine
After coupling, make the followi ng connections:
Electrics
Hydraulics
If present, connect the el ectri cal cabl es for th e foll owing to the tracto r:
The folding of the PH frame
The folding of the electrohydraulic track markers
The machine's electronic control system
The lighting equipment on the machine
> Check all connections to make sure they are working properly.
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Coupling the machinery
Hydraulics
Hydraulic connection at zero pressure only
Only connect the hydraul ic hose s to the tr actor hy drau lic sy stem if th e tractor and machine hydraulic system is depressurised. A hydraulic system which is under pr essure can cause unforeseen movement s on the machine.
Avoid mixtures of different oils
If the machine is used with different tr actors, incompatible types of oil may become mixed. Such a mixture of incompatible oils can result in the destruction of tractor components.
Check tubes and couplings
Check all hydraulic tubes for damage before connecting them up. Check for firm seating of all hydraulic couplings once connected. De­fect hydraulic tubes or poorly seated hydraulic couplings can initiate unforeseen movements on the machine or lead to acci dents.
Securing the control system
Secure the control systems on the tractor in the transport position against unintended actuation. Unintended actuation of a control sy­stem can trigger un foreseen movements on t he machine or lead t o in­jury to persons.
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