Operator's Manual
A3 Series
HiTech
About this manual
This operator's manual is for Valtra A3 Series tractors. The A3 models are A83 h
and A93 h.
The manual is meant for agricultural tractors only. If the tractor is used for other
applications, it is the owner's responsibility to ensure compliance with local
regulations. In this case, always contact your dealer first.
The purpose of this manual is to enable the owner and operator to use the tractor
in a proper manner. Providing that the instructions are followed carefully, the
tractor will provide years of service in the tradition of Valtra.
WARNING: Before using the tractor, read and understand all the
instructions in this manual.They must then be strictly followed when
operating and maintaining the tractor.
IMPORTANT: When using the tractor, always follow all valid laws and regulations
even if they are not specifically pointed out in this manual.
The manual contains detailed instructions for operating, servicing and
maintaining the tractor.
Alternative equipment in the manual refers to equipment that can be selected
when ordering the tractor.
Extra equipment refers to equipment which can be bought and installed on the
tractor later.
Due to the continual development of the products, the content of this manual may
not always correspond to the new product. Therefore, we retain the right to make
alterations without prior notification.
Maintenance, repairs and adjustments which are not described in this manual
require special tools and exact technical data. For such work contact your dealer
who has specially trained personnel to help you.
Valtra Inc.
- 1 -
Tractor serial numbers
2
1
6
63
7
A83 h AC17.2
W15308
4
5
When ordering spare parts or service, give the model indication and serial
numbers and, in some cases, the engine, front axle, cab and transmission numbers.
GUID-F00AFDCA-F0D2-4B46-8B11-514781803E50
1. Type plate EEC
• Model = model indication used by service/spare part department
• Identification number = tractor serial number
2. Cab number
3. Transmission Identification number
4. Engine number
5. Tractor serial number
6. Front axle number
7. Power take-off identification number
- 2 -
Contents
Contents
About this manual........................................................................................1
Tractor serial numbers.................................................................................2
1 Safety precautions................................................................................10
1.1 Hazard statements.............................................................................................10
1.2 Safety rules........................................................................................................10
1.2.1 Replacing safety and information signs............................................................10
1.2.2 Maintaining hardware safety............................................................................11
1.2.3 Using tractor safety features............................................................................12
1.2.4 Safe operation..................................................................................................13
1.2.4.1 Following safe operating practices.............................................13
1.2.4.2 Getting into and out of the cab....................................................14
1.2.4.3 Driving on public roads...............................................................15
1.2.4.4 Controlling the driving speed......................................................15
1.2.4.5 Driving downhill...........................................................................15
1.2.4.6 Operating with implements.........................................................16
1.2.4.7 Running with power take-off driven implements or
machines....................................................................................17
1.2.4.8 Using ballast weights..................................................................17
1.2.4.9 Towing........................................................................................18
1.2.4.10 Ensuring personal safety of other people...................................18
1.2.4.11 Fire hazards................................................................................19
1.2.4.12 Handling viton seals subjected to high temperatures.................19
2 Instruments and controls......................................................................20
2.1 Pedals................................................................................................................20
2.2 Dashboard.........................................................................................................21
2.2.1 Infoline instrument panel..................................................................................22
2.2.2 Proline instrument panel ..................................................................................22
2.2.2.1 Symbols on the Proline instrument panel display.......................23
2.2.3 Indicator lights on the left side of the display....................................................24
2.2.4 Indicator lights on the right side of the display.................................................25
2.3 Controls on the right-hand side..........................................................................27
2.3.1 Driving controls.................................................................................................27
2.3.2 Linkage.............................................................................................................28
2.3.3 Power take-off..................................................................................................29
2.3.4 Auxiliary hydraulics...........................................................................................30
2.3.5 Other controls...................................................................................................31
2.4 Controls on the rear side....................................................................................32
2.4.1 Rear window opening device...........................................................................32
2.5 Controls on the left-hand side............................................................................32
2.6 Controls on the front roof console......................................................................33
2.7 Air conditioning controls.....................................................................................33
2.7.1 Manual air conditioning controls ......................................................................33
2.8 Driver's seat.......................................................................................................34
2.9 Air suspended driver's seat ...............................................................................35
2.10 Controls on the rear mudguard..........................................................................36
2.11 Rear controls and connections outside the cab.................................................37
3 Operation..............................................................................................38
3.1 Running the tractor in.........................................................................................38
3.2 Preparing for use...............................................................................................38
3.2.1 Adjusting the driver's seat................................................................................38
3.2.2 Adjusting the air-suspended driver's seat........................................................40
3.2.3 Adjusting the armrest.......................................................................................43
3.2.4 Adjusting the steering wheel............................................................................44
- 3 -
Contents
3.2.5 Adjusting mirrors..............................................................................................45
3.2.6 Using the windscreen wiper and washer..........................................................45
3.2.7 Using the rear window wiper............................................................................46
3.2.8 Using the rear window washer.........................................................................46
3.2.9 Power shuttle lever...........................................................................................47
3.2.10 Using the main switch......................................................................................47
3.2.11 Control stop......................................................................................................48
3.2.12 Using the control stop.......................................................................................49
3.2.13 Using the ignition switch...................................................................................49
3.2.14 Using the roof hatch.........................................................................................51
3.3 Starting the tractor.............................................................................................51
3.3.1 Starting under normal conditions......................................................................51
3.3.2 Starting under cold conditions..........................................................................53
3.3.3 Starting with an auxiliary battery......................................................................53
3.4 Using lights........................................................................................................54
3.4.1 Using headlights...............................................................................................54
3.4.2 Using upper headlights.....................................................................................55
3.4.3 Using working lights.........................................................................................55
3.4.4 Using the cab light............................................................................................56
3.5 Using notification devices..................................................................................56
3.5.1 Using the direction indicators...........................................................................56
3.5.2 Using the horn..................................................................................................57
3.5.3 Using the rotating warning light........................................................................57
3.5.4 Using hazard warning flashers ........................................................................58
3.6 Heating and ventilation......................................................................................58
3.6.1 Using the heater...............................................................................................58
3.6.2 Using the extra heater......................................................................................59
3.6.3 Controlling ventilation nozzles..........................................................................60
3.6.4 Using the manual air conditioning....................................................................60
3.7 Power outlets.....................................................................................................62
3.7.1 Lighter..............................................................................................................62
3.7.2 Two-pin power socket......................................................................................62
3.7.3 Three-pin power socket....................................................................................63
3.7.4 Trailer socket....................................................................................................64
3.7.5 Two-pin power socket on the bonnet...............................................................64
3.8 Driving the tractor...............................................................................................65
3.8.1 Steering............................................................................................................65
3.8.2 Power shuttle....................................................................................................65
3.8.3 Using the power shuttle lever...........................................................................66
3.8.4 Using the parking brake...................................................................................66
3.8.5 Using the clutch pedal......................................................................................68
3.8.6 Braking.............................................................................................................69
3.8.7 Starting to drive................................................................................................69
3.8.8 Transmission system........................................................................................70
3.8.8.1 Selecting the range gear.............................................................71
3.8.8.2 Selecting the speed gear............................................................72
3.8.9 Parking the tractor............................................................................................72
3.8.10 Cruise control...................................................................................................73
3.8.10.1 Cruise control switches...............................................................73
3.8.10.2 Programming the driving speed cruise control...........................74
3.8.10.3 Activating and deactivating the driving speed cruise
control ........................................................................................74
3.8.10.4 Programming the engine speed cruise control...........................76
3.8.10.5 Activating and deactivating the engine speed cruise
control.........................................................................................77
3.8.10.6 Decreasing the cruise control setting..........................................77
3.8.10.7 Increasing the cruise control setting...........................................78
3.8.11 Automatic traction control.................................................................................79
3.8.12 Using the automatic traction control.................................................................80
3.8.13 Differential lock.................................................................................................81
- 4 -
Contents
3.8.14 Engaging and disengaging the differential lock................................................81
3.8.15 Four-wheel drive...............................................................................................82
3.8.16 Engaging and disengaging the four-wheel drive..............................................82
3.8.17 Engaging and disengaging the four-wheel drive automatic function................83
3.8.18 Driving start automatics....................................................................................83
3.8.19 Activating and deactivating the driving start automatics...................................84
3.8.20 Permitted driving inclinations for driving the tractor on a slope........................84
3.9 Proline instrument panel display........................................................................85
3.9.1 Fixed views.......................................................................................................85
3.9.2 Selecting a view...............................................................................................86
3.9.3 Top and middle row views................................................................................86
3.9.3.1 Working time view.......................................................................87
3.9.3.2 Cruise control view.....................................................................88
3.9.3.3 Driving speed view......................................................................88
3.9.3.4 Rear power take-off speed view.................................................88
3.9.3.5 Front power take-off speed view.................................................89
3.9.3.6 Engine speed view......................................................................89
3.9.3.7 Fuel consumption views.............................................................89
3.9.3.8 Rear lower links' position view....................................................91
3.9.3.9 Front lower links' position view...................................................91
3.9.3.10 Gearbox temperature view.........................................................92
3.9.3.11 Travel distance view...................................................................92
3.9.3.12 Surface area view.......................................................................93
3.9.4 Periodical maintenance view............................................................................93
3.9.4.1 Clearing the periodical maintenance view..................................93
3.9.5 Resetting views................................................................................................94
3.9.6 Enlarging the middle row..................................................................................95
3.9.7 Changing parameters.......................................................................................96
3.9.7.1 Activating and exiting the setting mode......................................96
3.9.7.2 Changing the parameter value...................................................97
3.9.7.3 Setting the display backlight level...............................................97
3.9.7.4 Setting the implement width........................................................98
3.9.7.5 Changing the hour display..........................................................98
3.9.7.6 Changing the minute display......................................................98
3.9.7.7 Changing the clock mode...........................................................99
3.9.7.8 Activating the direction indicator buzzer.....................................99
3.9.7.9 Changing the temperature unit...................................................99
3.9.7.10 Changing the length unit...........................................................100
3.9.7.11 Changing the volume unit.........................................................100
3.9.7.12 Activating and deactivating the front power take-off speed
view...........................................................................................101
3.9.7.13 Activating and deactivating the front lower links' position
view...........................................................................................101
3.9.7.14 Adjusting the display contrast...................................................101
3.10 Rear linkage.....................................................................................................102
3.10.1 Diagnose light.................................................................................................102
3.10.2 Lift/lower indicator lights ................................................................................103
3.10.3 Activating the linkage.....................................................................................103
3.10.4 Using the lift/stop/lower switch.......................................................................104
3.10.5 Using the position control knob......................................................................105
3.10.6 Using the linkage floating position..................................................................105
3.10.7 Using the lift/lower switch and lift/lower push buttons....................................107
3.10.8 Setting the lowering speed.............................................................................107
3.10.9 Limiting the lifting height.................................................................................108
3.10.10 Draft control....................................................................................................109
3.10.11 Activating and deactivating the draft control...................................................110
3.10.12 Passing the position set by the position control knob....................................110
3.10.13 Passing the height set by the lifting height selector.......................................111
3.10.14 Using the drive balance control .....................................................................112
3.11 Three-point linkage..........................................................................................114
- 5 -
Contents
3.11.1 Attaching implements.....................................................................................115
3.11.2 Using telescopic lower links...........................................................................117
3.11.3 Using quick couplings for lower links .............................................................117
3.11.3.1 Setting the release cable for lower link quick couplings ..........118
3.11.4 Adjusting lifting links ......................................................................................120
3.11.5 Adjusting lower links.......................................................................................120
3.11.6 Adjusting the check links' length....................................................................121
3.12 Auxiliary hydraulics..........................................................................................122
3.12.1 Controlling the auxiliary hydraulics rear valves 1 and 2.................................123
3.12.2 Controlling the auxiliary hydraulics rear valves 3 and 4.................................124
3.12.3 Setting valves for single-action or double-action............................................125
3.12.4 Using quick-action couplings .........................................................................126
3.12.5 Connecting an external hydraulic motor to the auxiliary hydraulics...............126
3.13 Using the front linkage.....................................................................................127
3.13.1 Setting front linkage lifting link positions.........................................................128
3.14 Using the Valtra front loader............................................................................129
3.14.1 Softdrive.........................................................................................................131
3.14.2 Locking the equipment...................................................................................131
3.14.3 Using the continuous floating position............................................................132
3.14.4 Using the floating position with joystick buttons.............................................133
3.14.5 Controlling the extra cylinder with the change valve......................................134
3.15 Power take-off..................................................................................................135
3.15.1 Attaching implements to the power take-off...................................................135
3.15.2 Rear power take-off........................................................................................137
3.15.2.1 Activating rear power take-off...................................................138
3.15.2.2 Starting rear power take-off......................................................139
3.15.2.3 Stopping rear power take-off temporarily..................................140
3.15.2.4 Deactivating rear power take-off...............................................141
3.15.2.5 Stopping the rear power take-off in emergency........................142
3.15.2.6 Using the rear power take-off automatic stop...........................143
3.15.3 Front power take-off.......................................................................................144
3.15.3.1 Using the front power take-off...................................................144
3.16 Towing devices................................................................................................145
3.16.1 Pick-up hitch...................................................................................................145
3.16.1.1 Unlatching the pick-up hitch .....................................................145
3.16.1.2 Latching the pick-up hitch.........................................................146
3.16.2 Agricultural drawbar devices..........................................................................147
3.16.3 Towing device frames ...................................................................................148
3.16.3.1 Adjusting the jaw height............................................................149
3.16.3.2 Attaching to the mechanical jaw...............................................151
3.16.3.3 Attaching to the automatic jaw..................................................151
3.17 Air pressure system.........................................................................................153
3.18 Trailer...............................................................................................................155
3.18.1 Trailer air pressure brakes.............................................................................155
3.18.2 Trailer fluid brake valve..................................................................................156
4 Maintenance.......................................................................................158
4.1 Maintenance schedule.....................................................................................158
4.2 Service inspection............................................................................................158
4.3 Performing maintenance tasks........................................................................159
4.3.1 Cleaning the tractor........................................................................................160
4.3.1.1 Cleaning the engine compartment............................................161
4.3.2 Greasing lubricating points fitted with grease nipples....................................161
4.3.3 Supporting the tractor.....................................................................................161
4.4 Recommended fuel and lubricants..................................................................163
4.4.1 Fuel................................................................................................................163
4.4.1.1 Quality requirements for engine fuel.........................................163
4.4.1.2 Storing fuel................................................................................163
4.4.1.3 Biodiesel fuel............................................................................164
4.4.2 Grease............................................................................................................164
- 6 -
Contents
4.4.2.1 Universal Grease - NLGI2 universal grease.............................164
4.4.2.2 Calsium LF - NLGI2 calsium grease LF....................................164
4.4.2.3 Grease Moly - NLGI2 moly grease...........................................165
4.5 Storing the tractor............................................................................................165
4.5.1 Storing the tractor for a period shorter than two months................................165
4.5.2 Storing the tractor for a period longer than two months.................................165
4.6 Running the tractor in after storage.................................................................166
4.6.1 Running the tractor in after a storing period shorter than two months...........166
4.6.2 Running the tractor in after a storing period longer than two months............166
4.7 Periodical maintenance....................................................................................167
4.7.1 Periodical maintenance chart.........................................................................167
4.7.2 Daily maintenance..........................................................................................169
4.7.2.1 Checking the engine oil level....................................................169
4.7.2.2 Checking the oil level in the transmission system....................170
4.7.2.3 Checking the coolant level........................................................171
4.7.2.4 Cleaning radiators.....................................................................172
4.7.2.5 Draining the water from the air pressure system......................173
4.7.3 Weekly maintenance......................................................................................173
4.7.3.1 Greasing the three-point linkage...............................................173
4.7.3.2 Checking the pick-up hitch........................................................174
4.7.3.3 Greasing the pick-up hitch........................................................174
4.7.3.4 Maintaining the front linkage.....................................................175
4.7.3.5 Checking the front power take-off.............................................176
4.7.3.6 Greasing front axle mounting bearings.....................................176
4.7.3.7 Checking belts' tension.............................................................177
4.7.3.8 Adjusting the air conditioning compressor belt.........................177
4.7.3.9 Adjusting the air compressor belt.............................................178
4.7.3.10 Changing the belts....................................................................178
4.7.3.11 Checking the fuel system prefilter and sediment bowl..............181
4.7.3.12 Checking the tyre pressure.......................................................183
4.7.3.13 Checking wheel nuts' tightness................................................183
4.7.3.14 Windscreen washer fluid reservoir............................................183
4.7.4 Maintenance every 500 hours........................................................................183
4.7.4.1 Greasing door hinges...............................................................183
4.7.4.2 Changing the engine oil and the oil filter...................................184
4.7.4.3 Checking the breather pipe.......................................................185
4.7.4.4 Checking the brake fluid level...................................................186
4.7.4.5 Cleaning the cab ventilation air filter.........................................186
4.7.4.6 Cleaning the extra heater's air filter..........................................187
4.7.4.7 Checking the brake pedal free travel........................................188
4.7.4.8 Adjusting brake pedals' travel...................................................188
4.7.4.9 Checking the parking brake......................................................190
4.7.4.10 Adjusting the parking brake......................................................190
4.7.4.11 Changing transmission oil filters...............................................193
4.7.4.12 Changing hydraulic system oil filters........................................194
4.7.4.13 Checking the oil level in the front axle differential.....................195
4.7.4.14 Checking the oil level in front axle hubs...................................195
4.7.4.15 Changing front PTO housing oil and washing oil filter..............196
4.7.4.16 Checking front PTO rubber couplings.......................................197
4.7.4.17 Checking and greasing the trailer air-pressure brake
system......................................................................................197
4.7.4.18 Adjusting engine valves............................................................198
4.7.5 Maintenance every 1000 hours or yearly.......................................................198
4.7.5.1 Changing oil in the transmission system..................................198
4.7.5.2 Cleaning the suction strainer....................................................199
4.7.5.3 Changing the transmission breather.........................................200
4.7.5.4 Changing oil in the front axle differential...................................201
4.7.5.5 Changing oil in the front axle hubs...........................................201
4.7.5.6 Changing the cab ventilation air filter........................................202
4.7.5.7 Changing the extra heater's air filter.........................................202
- 7 -
Contents
4.7.5.8 Changing engine air filters........................................................204
4.7.5.9 Cleaning the cyclone block.......................................................206
4.7.5.10 Greasing the flywheel ring gear................................................207
4.7.5.11 Checking the front wheel toe-in................................................207
4.7.5.12 Adjusting toe-in of front wheels.................................................208
4.7.5.13 Checking the power shuttle operation......................................209
4.7.5.14 Tightening frame nuts and bolts...............................................209
4.7.6 Maintenance every 2000 hours or every other year.......................................209
4.7.6.1 Changing the brake fluid...........................................................209
4.7.6.2 Bleeding the brake system ......................................................210
4.7.6.3 Cleaning the cooling system.....................................................212
4.7.6.4 Maintaining the air conditioning................................................215
4.8 Checks and adjustments..................................................................................216
4.8.1 Changing tyres...............................................................................................216
4.8.2 Track widths...................................................................................................216
4.8.2.1 Front axle track widths..............................................................217
4.8.2.2 Rear axle track widths..............................................................217
4.8.3 Using chains...................................................................................................218
4.8.4 Using twin-mounted wheels...........................................................................218
4.8.5 Engine............................................................................................................218
4.8.5.1 Bleeding the fuel system...........................................................218
4.8.6 Electrical system............................................................................................219
4.8.6.1 Safety precautions for the electrical system.............................219
4.8.6.2 Checking the battery.................................................................220
4.8.6.3 Alternator..................................................................................220
4.8.6.4 Protecting the electrical system before welding........................220
4.8.6.5 Fuses and relays......................................................................221
4.8.6.6 Fuses and relays in the electric centre.....................................222
4.8.6.7 Engine induction air preheater fuse..........................................224
4.8.6.8 Cab power supply fuse.............................................................224
4.8.6.9 Engine control unit fuse............................................................225
4.8.6.10 Adjusting headlights..................................................................225
4.8.7 Steering system..............................................................................................226
4.8.7.1 Adjusting the steering angle.....................................................226
4.8.8 Cab and shields..............................................................................................227
4.8.8.1 Limiting the door opening.........................................................227
4.8.8.2 Checking and adjusting front mudguards.................................227
4.8.9 Hydraulic system............................................................................................228
4.8.9.1 Adjusting lifting links of the pick-up hitch..................................228
4.8.9.2 Maintaining the automatic jaw of the wagon towing device......229
5 Faults and remedial actions...............................................................230
5.1 Handling error situations..................................................................................230
5.2 Errors indicated by the indicator lights.............................................................230
5.2.1 Cleaning the main engine air filter..................................................................231
5.2.2 Identifying a blocked transmission or hydraulic system filter..........................232
5.3 Warning symbols on the Proline instrument panel display..............................234
5.3.1 Low fuel pressure warning.............................................................................234
5.3.2 Fuel level sensor open circuit warning...........................................................234
5.3.3 Fuel level sensor short circuit warning...........................................................235
5.4 Steering system malfunctions..........................................................................235
5.5 Towing the tractor............................................................................................236
5.5.1 Towing the tractor when the engine is running..............................................236
5.5.2 Towing the tractor when the engine is not running........................................236
6 Technical specifications.....................................................................237
6.1 Dimensions......................................................................................................237
6.2 Weights............................................................................................................237
6.3 Maximum permissible axle loading..................................................................237
6.4 Tyres................................................................................................................237
- 8 -
Contents
6.4.1 Wheel nuts tightening torque..........................................................................238
6.4.2 Wheel stud dimensions..................................................................................238
6.4.3 Front axle tyre loadings and pressures..........................................................238
6.4.4 Rear axle tyre loadings and pressures...........................................................238
6.5 Spacing for wheel discs...................................................................................239
6.6 Track widths.....................................................................................................239
6.6.1 Rear track widths............................................................................................239
6.6.2 Front track widths...........................................................................................239
6.7 Engine..............................................................................................................240
6.7.1 Engine lubrication system..............................................................................240
6.7.2 Fuel system....................................................................................................240
6.7.3 Air cleaner......................................................................................................240
6.7.4 Cooling system...............................................................................................241
6.8 Electrical system..............................................................................................241
6.9 Power transmission..........................................................................................241
6.9.1 Power shuttle..................................................................................................241
6.9.2 Clutch.............................................................................................................242
6.9.3 Gearbox..........................................................................................................242
6.9.4 Rear axle differential lock...............................................................................242
6.9.5 Rear power take-off........................................................................................242
6.9.5.1 Rear power take-off alternatives...............................................242
6.9.5.2 Rear power take-off ratios........................................................242
6.9.5.3 Rear power take-off shafts........................................................243
6.9.5.4 Lower link end distance from rear power take-off shaft............243
6.9.5.5 Maximum power take-off output...............................................243
6.9.6 Front power take-off.......................................................................................243
6.9.6.1 Front power take-off ratios........................................................243
6.9.6.2 Front power take-off shafts.......................................................243
6.10 Brake system...................................................................................................244
6.11 Steering system...............................................................................................244
6.11.1 Front axle.......................................................................................................244
6.11.2 Turning circle radius.......................................................................................245
6.12 Cab and shields...............................................................................................245
6.12.1 Cab filter capacity...........................................................................................245
6.12.2 Windscreen washer........................................................................................245
6.12.3 Air conditioning system..................................................................................245
6.12.4 Noise level......................................................................................................246
6.12.5 Exposure to vibration......................................................................................246
6.13 Hydraulic system..............................................................................................246
6.13.1 Low pressure circuit.......................................................................................246
6.13.2 High pressure circuit.......................................................................................246
6.13.3 Auxiliary hydraulics.........................................................................................246
6.13.3.1 Valves for auxiliary hydraulics..................................................246
6.13.3.2 Counter pressure when using the return connection for
auxiliary hydraulics...................................................................247
6.13.4 Rear linkage...................................................................................................247
6.13.4.1 Maximum lifting force on the whole lifting area ........................247
6.13.4.2 Lifting range at the end of the lower links.................................247
6.13.5 Front linkage...................................................................................................247
6.13.6 Trailer hitches and towing devices.................................................................248
6.13.6.1 Pick-up hitch.............................................................................248
6.13.6.2 Agricultural towing device.........................................................248
6.13.6.3 Towing device frames...............................................................249
6.13.6.4 Drawbar eye.............................................................................249
Alphabetical index...................................................................................250
- 9 -
1. Safety precautions
1 Safety precautions
Always follow the safety precautions given when working with the tractor.
The regulations given do not release the operator from statutory and other
national regulations as regards traffic safety and occupational health and safety.
In addition to the precautions given in this manual, always follow the safety
regulations applicable to different types of working sites and existing road traffic
laws.
1.1 Hazard statements
Five symbols are used in the documentation.
DANGER: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation that, if not
avoided, results in death or very serious injury.
WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not
avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not
avoided, may result in minor injury.
IMPORTANT: Indicates special instructions or procedures which, if not strictly
observed, could result in damage to, or destruction of the machine, process or its
surroundings.
NOTE: Indicates points of particular interest for more efficient and convenient
repair or operation.
1.2 Safety rules
1.2.1 Replacing safety and information signs
Replacement signs are available from your dealer in the event of loss or damage.
• Replace any danger, warning, caution or instruction signs that are not
readable or are missing.
WARNING: Do not remove or obscure danger, warning, caution or
instruction signs.
- 10 -
1.2.2 Maintaining hardware safety
To ensure maximum safety for the operator, maintain tractor hardware safety.
The owner is responsible for repairing any damage or wear which might
endanger the safety of the tractor.
• Cab
Damages on the cab must be repaired without delay to ensure the cab's
protective capability.
WARNING: If damage occurs to the cab, replace all parts affected
with new ones. Do not attempt any repair work (welding, drilling,
cutting, or grinding) without first consulting the manufacturer.
• Tractor construction
Do not change the tractor construction, such as maximum driving speed or
maximum power.
The tractor is type approved to comply with construction and use regulations.
Any changes to the tractor construction may reduce safety and durability and
affect the warranty terms.
1. Safety precautions
• Brakes
• Always check that the brakes are working before driving.
• Lock the brake pedals together whenever individual wheel brakes are not
required and always when driving on the road.
• Extensive repairs to the braking system should be undertaken only by an
authorised Valtra workshop.
• When implements or ballast weights are front-end mounted, the rear axle
loading is decreased:
• Check that the rear brakes are still effective.
• Use appropriate ballast weights at rear as required.
• Cleaning
Keep the tractor clean to minimise risk of fire.
• Lights
• Make sure that lights and reflectors are clean and in working order.
• Make sure that the headlights are correctly adjusted.
• Steps
Keep the steps clean. Dirty steps can lead to falls and personal injury.
• Quick couplings
DANGER: Clean the quick couplings and ball joints before
attaching an implement. There is risk that the implement is not
attached properly.
- 11 -
1
2
1. Safety precautions
• Maintenance
• Follow the maintenance instructions and safety precautions applicable to
the tractor.
• Stop the engine and lower the implement before carrying out any
maintenance work on the tractor or implement.
• Support the tractor from the correct support points on the frame and use
suitable blocks or stands when carrying out maintenance tasks that
require supporting the tractor.
1.2.3 Using tractor safety features
The tractor has several features that contribute to the operator's safety.
• Steering wheel and safety handles
WARNING: Hold on to the steering wheel or safety handles in the
cab if the tractor tips over. Never try to jump out.
• Safety belt
Always use the safety belt when using the tractor.
• Emergency exits
Familiarise yourself with the four emergency exits of the tractor cab, that is,
the doors, the rear window and the roof hatch (extra equipment).
• Roof hatch (extra equipment)
GUID-E522C473-E223-48DF-BC14-03DCD1490CD2
1. Handle
2. Gas spring
• Open the hatch by pushing the handle forward and pushing the hatch
upward.
• To open the hatch fully (for emergency exit), detach the upper end of the
gas spring from its fastener and push the hatch fully open.
WARNING: When driving on ice, keep the roof hatch open.
- 12 -
1.2.4 Safe operation
1.2.4.1 Following safe operating practices
To operate the tractor safely, follow all the safety precautions and instructions.
• Avoid operating the tractor near ditches, embankments and holes.
• Stay off slopes too steep for safe operation.
• When using chemicals, carefully follow the chemical manufacturer’s
instructions for use, storage and disposal.
Also follow the chemical application equipment manufacturer’s instructions.
• Protect yourself against motor noise.
Use hearing protectors to avoid noise injuries when you are working outside
the cab near the engine.
• Avoid carbon monoxide poisoning.
WARNING: To avoid carbon monoxide poisoning, do not start the
engine or run it indoors with the doors closed unless the exhaust is
vented to the outside.
1. Safety precautions
• Restarting after engine stop
• If the engine has stalled, for example due to too heavy loading, turn the
ignition key to the STOP position.
• Restart the engine.
Keep an eye on the indicator lights on the instrument panel.
• Front loader
• Ensure that no one is in the working area when you are working with a
front loader.
• Lower the front loader to the down position before leaving the tractor.
• Observe any special instructions issued by the loader manufacturer.
WARNING: The risk of overturn increases as the loader is raised.
Be extra careful on slopes when operating the loader. Always
carry the loader as low as practical for the conditions.
WARNING: Always look at the implement. Objects can fall or roll
backwards onto the driver when the loader is raised. Only lift loads
which can be contained in, and are intended for, the specific
implement.
• Differential lock
Use the differential lock only when running on loose or slippery ground.
- 13 -
1. Safety precautions
• Overturning
• Always consider the way in which the tractor is to be used and the fact
• Adapt the tractor speed according to visibility, weather conditions and the
• Hydraulic/fuel pressure
Do not attempt to locate a leak in the hydraulic system or attempt to close a
leak using any part of your body.
• Hot surfaces
that the centre of gravity of the tractor/implement assembly changes
according to the load being transported or towed.
type of terrain.
WARNING: The instructions concerning overturning in this manual
are not exhaustive.
CAUTION: Oil/fuel under high pressure easily penetrates through
clothing and skin and can cause serious injury.
CAUTION: Be careful of hot surfaces during operation and service
work, in particular the engine and hydraulics components.
• Falling Object Protection Structure (FOPS)
DANGER: The cab structure is not designed for protection against
falling objects (no FOPS).
• Operator Protection Structure (OPS)
DANGER: Protection against penetrating objects is not provided
(no OPS available).
• Hazardous substances EN 15695-1:2009
DANGER: The cab is classified as category 1 according to the
draft of EN15695-1:2009. Protection against dust or hazardous
substances (agricultural chemicals, etc.) is not provided. Personal
protective equipment must be used according to the chemical
manufacturer's recommendations.
• Forest work
• When working in forest, pay special attention to safety issues. The
specific dangers related to forest work are overturning, falling objects and
penetrating objects.
1.2.4.2 Getting into and out of the cab
When getting into and out of the cab, pay special attention to safety issues.
• Always use three-point contact with the tractor and face the tractor when
getting in and out.
• Use handrails, grab handles and steps when getting in and out.
• Do not use the control levers as a handhold.
• Do not step on pedals when getting in and out.
- 14 -
• Never attempt to get into or out from a moving tractor.
1
• Never jump off a tractor.
1.2.4.3 Driving on public roads
When driving the tractor on public roads, pay special attention to the safety issues.
• Before driving
• Check that the tractor is safe for driving on the road.
• Adjust the rear view mirrors to give the correct viewing angle.
• Lock the check links with pins when transporting implements using threepoint linkage.
• When driving the tractor on public roads
WARNING: Do not transport anything on the auxiliary hydraulic
valves while driving on the road. The load, trailer link steering and
such have to be locked (for example mechanically).
• Use the slow moving vehicle emblem on the rear end of the tractor if
allowed by law.
1. Safety precautions
GUID-1CEA41C8-DCE5-4D4C-ACAD-50A81837A945
1. Slow moving vehicle emblem
1.2.4.4 Controlling the driving speed
Adjust the driving speed to suit the driving surface, visibility and load.
IMPORTANT: Do not alter the maximum driving speed of the tractor. The
maximum reverse driving speed is 20 km/h.
• Avoid any sudden increase or reduction (braking) in the driving speed.
• Avoid tight turns at high driving speed.
• When driving the tractor with an attached implement which centre of gravity
is far from the tractor, the tractor may sway considerably during cornering.
If care is not taken, the tractor may tip over or the load may be displaced.
1.2.4.5 Driving downhill
Be careful when driving downhill.
• Check the brakes often.
- 15 -
1. Safety precautions
• Change to a lower gear before driving down a steep incline.
IMPORTANT: Do not brake continuously as the brakes may overheat.
IMPORTANT: Do not let the engine overrun to avoid damage to the engine.
NOTE: If the speed is too high, a speed warning is shown on the instrument
panel display and a buzzer goes off.
1.2.4.6 Operating with implements
Read and follow the instructions to avoid unnecessary risks when operating with
implements and attachments.
WARNING: Always follow carefully the instructions given in the
implement's user documentation. It is not allowed to use an implement
without reading and understanding all the precautions and regulations.
WARNING: Before entering between the tractor and the implement,
prevent the tractor from moving by applying the parking brake or
blocking the wheels. There is risk of accidents if the tractor or
implement should move.
WARNING: Implements attached to the linkage or the auxiliary
hydraulic system must be lowered to the ground while parking and
during maintenance.
WARNING: When installing an implement, air in hydraulic hoses and
cylinders can cause erratic operation.Run the engine at low speed and
make slow movements with the joystick to purge any air from the
hydraulic system.
WARNING: When installing an implement, keep hands and feet away
from moving components.Do not use your fingers to check the
alignment of holes or pins — use a mandrel or a steel rod.
WARNING: When disconnecting, the implement may fall downwards.
IMPORTANT: When attaching a trailer or implement, be sure not to exceed the
maximum weight of the rear axle. See the technical specifications in this manual
for the maximum permissible axle loading.
• Make sure to allow sufficient clearance for turning.
Three-point hitch and side-mounted implements make a much larger arc
when turning than towed equipment. Use only Valtra approved attachments
and implements.
• Familiarise yourself with the working area and terrain.
Pay attention to vertical clearance and limitations that arise due to the
increased reach.
- 16 -
1. Safety precautions
• Pull only from the approved drawbar.
Towing or attaching to other locations may cause the tractor to overturn.
GUID-B824BDA5-67EA-4CC6-AB40-7D1D42AD9627
1.2.4.7 Running with power take-off driven implements or machines
Read and follow the given instructions to use power take-off (PTO) driven
implements and machines safely.
DANGER: Serious accidents may occur due to failure to use the
prescribed safety devices.
• Use the prescribed safety devices and ensure that they are in good condition.
• Follow the directions given by the implement or machine manufacturer.
1.2.4.8 Using ballast weights
Use ballast weights according to the instructions when needed.
WARNING: When driving on the road, at least 20% of the gross weight
of the tractor must be on the front axle. When lifting an implement, the
weight on the front end of the tractor is reduced, and the steering
ability of the tractor is impaired or sometimes lost.
IMPORTANT: When using salt liquid as ballast weight in the wheels, the
manufacturer does not take the responsibility for the damages caused by salt.
• Use sufficient ballast weights.
• Mount ballast weights only at the points intended for this purpose.
- 17 -
1. Safety precautions
1.2.4.9 Towing
Read and follow the given instructions to tow a trailer or an implement safely.
WARNING: When the tractor is towing a trailer, the brake pedals must
be locked together. The brakes are not to be used individually for
steering.
WARNING: When using a trailer, make sure that the hitch latch is locked.
WARNING: When using a trailer, always use the trailer brakes if
required by law.
WARNING: Be sure no one is standing between tractor and implement.
IMPORTANT: When attaching a trailer or implement, be sure not to exceed the
maximum weight of the rear axle. See the technical specifications in this manual
for the maximum permissible axle loading.
IMPORTANT: When attaching a trailer or implement, be sure not to exceed the
maximum load of the tyre type. See the technical specifications for maximum rear
axle tyre loadings.
• Couple a trailer to the drawbar using an approved trailer coupling.
• Always lower a loaded drawbar with the hydraulic lift.
• Check that trailer brakes are operating properly and observe any special
instructions issued by the trailer manufacturer.
• Secure the trailer load properly.
WARNING: On tractors with trailers, the load must be properly
secured. The load must not obstruct the operator’s vision, or cover
lights and reflectors. Loads which project more than 1 m behind
the vehicle train must be suitably marked. During daytime, this
should be done with a flag, and during darkness, with a red light
and a reflector arrangement.
1.2.4.10 Ensuring personal safety of other people
Avoid hazards for other people when using the tractor.
DANGER: Do not allow children in the cab or near the tractor or an
attached implement while the engine is running.
- 18 -
1. Safety precautions
DANGER: If the tractor engine is running, do not leave anybody in the
cab without supervision, as the push buttons are easily operated.
Always apply the parking brake.
• Stop the engine and lower the implement to the ground when leaving the tractor.
• Do not let passengers ride in the tractor unless it is provided with a special
seat.
Other personal transport, for example on front-mounted loaders, is not
permissible.
• Do not let passengers ride on the platform inside the tractor.
• Never lend the tractor to a person who is not used to driving it.
DANGER: You may be held responsible for any resulting accidents.
• Do not allow children, untrained or unqualified persons to operate your tractor.
They could injure themselves or someone else.
1.2.4.11 Fire hazards
WARNING: Open fire, smoking and sparks are prohibited near the fuel
system and batteries. Especially when charging batteries, explosive
gases are present.
1.2.4.12 Handling viton seals subjected to high temperatures
At temperatures over 300°C, the viton seals of the engine produce highly
corrosive hydrofluoric acid.
• Do not touch viton seals subjected to abnormally high temperatures with your
bare hands.
Use neoprene rubber or heavy duty gloves and safety glasses when
decontaminating.
• Wash seals and the contaminated area with 10% calcium hydroxide or other
alkali solution.
• Put all the removed material in sealed plastic bags and deliver them to the
point stated by the authorities concerned.
WARNING: Never burn viton seals.
- 19 -
1 3 42
2. Instruments and controls
2 Instruments and controls
2.1 Pedals
GUID-CE4B8BB7-F624-4395-8927-43A39CAC9E48
1. Clutch pedal
2. Latch for brake pedals
3. Brake pedals
4. Accelerator pedal
- 20 -
2.2 Dashboard
4
1
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
7
2
3
2. Instruments and controls
GUID-3F6336F5-9354-4B02-A85F-7134D8877C3B
1. Instrument panel
2. Power shuttle lever
3. Preprogramming push button
4. Main switch (extra equipment)
5. Hazard warning flasher switch
6. Light switch
7. Electric centre
8. Multifunctional lever
9. Ignition switch
10. Heater adjustment knob
11. Lever for adjusting steering wheel position
12. Steering wheel
- 21 -
5
1
2 3
2
4
6
2. Instruments and controls
2.2.1 Infoline instrument panel
GUID-4034DDEC-F3C6-485F-BBB5-07446F964E91
1. Fuel gauge
2. Indicator lights for direction indicator
3. Tachometer
4. Coolant thermometer
5. Operating hour meter
6. Indicator light for the main beam
The fuel gauge shows the amount of fuel left in the tank.
The coolant thermometer indicates the engine temperature. The zone between
blue (cold) and red (hot) is the normal operating temperature.
2.2.2 Proline instrument panel
The operator receives information from the gauges, coolant thermometer,
tachometer, speedometer and indicator lights. All this can be seen on the Proline
instrument panel. The Proline instrument panel is an alternative equipment.
- 22 -
1 2
4
5
3
3
6 7
GUID-FC2CD6B7-89CF-4206-B450-F2A852212AB7
cruise
cruise
RPM
RPM
cruise
cruise
KMH
KMH
1. Fuel gauge
2. Coolant thermometer
3. Indicator lights for direction indicator
4. Tachometer
5. Speedometer
6. Indicator light for the main beam
7. Proline instrument panel display
2. Instruments and controls
The fuel gauge shows the amount of fuel left in the tank.
The coolant thermometer indicates the engine temperature. The zone between
blue (cold) and red (hot) is the normal operating temperature.
2.2.2.1 Symbols on the Proline instrument panel display
The Proline instrument panel display has fixed views and views that can be
selected by the operator.
Fixed view symbols
The fixed views are the two functions shown on the bottom row of the display:
Symbol
Selectable view symbols
The selectable views are the functions shown on the top and centre row of the
display:
Symbol
Function
Operating hours (hhhh.h)
Clock (hh:mm)
Function
Working time (h:mm)
Cruise control
km/h/mph Driving speed (km/h/mph)
Rear power take-off (PTO) speed (rpm)
Table continued on next page
- 23 -
2. Instruments and controls
Symbol Function
Front power take-off (PTO) speed (rpm)
Engine speed (rpm)
Immediate fuel consumption (ha, acre)
Average fuel consumption (ha, acre)
Immediate fuel consumption
Average fuel consumption
Fuel consumption
Lower link position (%, 0-100)
Lifting link position of front linkage (%, 0-100)
Gearbox temperature (C/F)
Travel distance (m/km/miles)
Square area (ha)
Periodical maintenance
2.2.3 Indicator lights on the left side of the display
GUID-1802E922-D2FC-42D2-8690-6D5D6974D412
Indicator light
GUID-32CAE5D4-C71C-4D8B-
A41F-2E1DE50F1ED4
GUID-16CF17A4-
D96E-4592-8DF3-1D4A100F090E
Indication
Direction indicator light for second trailer (green).
If one of the bulbs on the combination has failed, this light is not lit.
Direction indicator light for first trailer (green).
If one of the bulbs on the combination has failed, this light is not lit.
Engine air cleaner clogging indicator light.
GUID-06E4C986-88C7-44BA-9897-211
781955328
Engine oil pressure light
GUID-A1E9566C-86CE-4AD3-A512-
D772AE266E1E
Table continued on next page
- 24 -
Indicator light Indication
CRUISE
F
R
S
T
O
P
The exclamation mark is lit together with other indicator lights (yellow).
GUID-8D5CD1CF-666F-46C9-9211-2B
B777A73D4E
Glow indicator light
GUID-9DD75249-0CC3-461D-84EC-
C9937C947DB9
The light (yellow) is lit when the ignition key is in position
Ʃ-indicator light is used as a service code indicator light (flashing)
Parking brake indicator light
GUID-
F0C90BFB-3126-404D-8C49-3FA955C
C4FD2
The light (red) is lit to indicate that the power shuttle lever is in the parking brake position.
Low fuel level indicator light
GUID-714DD8B7-ED71-4AA7-
BFAA-31C5E3693067
The light is lit (yellow) and a buzzer sounds once to indicate that about 50 litres of fuel
is left.
Battery charging indicator light
GUID-CD4C4C77-7CDB-4FB5-AF3A-
BEFDF3417EB1
2. Instruments and controls
and the engine is cold.
2.2.4 Indicator lights on the right side of the display
GUID-A05FB324-D33C-419E-8E65-DDDFBDC37FCD
Indicator light
GUID-9B9A9C87-
BB4C-43A1-9A88-789929
9F22D0
Indication
STOP indicator light (red)
Gearbox oil pressure light
Gearbox oil temperature light
GUID-
AC890C72-21FE-4056-89
5A-DB34A4CE9357
Pressure oil filter clogging indicator light
GUID-9B16B673-
D692-4975-
A9F9-5D6DBAFC4177
Four-wheel drive (4WD) indicator light
GUID-1E59203D-
F3B7-420D-ABC9-
F7433B7A6C19
The light is lit (yellow) to indicate that 4WD is engaged.
Table continued on next page
- 25 -
2. Instruments and controls
Indicator light Indication
Front power take-off (PTO) indicator light
GUID-9AA1D60E-5812-4
B9F-
BDB0-44D48BEA8941
GUID-39523C54-
CBE4-40C9-98E5-3128D0
E9D502
GUID-4A174D51-0D8F-49
D5-A784-8C0B31037162
GUID-533CED2D-
D3E0-4488-8590-
A1E859BA91C5
GUID-70C6E3BDC691-4819-BA77-
BA56A2A6A231
The light (yellow) is continuously on and indicates that the front PTO (extra equipment) is
engaged.
Rear linkage indicator light
The light is on (yellow) to indicate that the lift/stop/lower switch is in lift (transport) position.
Cruise control indicator light
The light is on (yellow) to indicate that cruise control is engaged (constant driving speed/
constant engine speed chosen).
Differential lock indicator light
The light is lit (yellow) to indicate that the differential lock is engaged.
Rear PTO indicator light
The light blinks (yellow) when the rear PTO has been activated and is ready to operate. The
light is on continuously when the rear PTO is engaged.
- 26 -
2.3 Controls on the right-hand side
2
1
1
cruise
+
_
4
5
6
7
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
3
CRUISE
OFF
2.3.1 Driving controls
2. Instruments and controls
GUID-71A12285-8768-4EF9-AF3B-C2CBC7BB1249
1. Switch for automatic traction control
2. Switches for cruise control (extra equipment)
3. Hand throttle
4. Switch for four-wheel drive (4WD)
5. Switch for differential lock
6. Range gear lever
7. Speed gear lever
- 27 -
8
9
10
11
1
cruise
+
_
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
397 161 00
397 161 00
1
2
3 4 5
6
7
2. Instruments and controls
2.3.2 Linkage
GUID-4049B706-B451-4FCF-8CF7-11B4C4626E69
1. Diagnose light
2. Lowering speed selector
3. Lifting height selector
4. Draft control selector
5. Drive balance control
6. Lift/lower indicator lights
7. Drive balance control light
8. Position control knob
9. Passing switch for position control knob
10. Lift/stop/lower switch
11. Lift/lower switch
- 28 -
2.3.3 Power take-off
3
1
cruise
1
cruise
+
_
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
397 161 00
3
9
7
1
6
1
0
0
2
1
cruise
1
cruise
+
_
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
397 161 00
397 161
00
Rear power take-off
2. Instruments and controls
GUID-85E225E3-4C10-4D43-BC28-6E3916454FF8
1. Switch for rear power take-off (PTO)
The rear PTO push buttons on the mudguards are extra equipment.
2. Switch for the rear PTO automatic stop (extra equipment)
3. Speed control lever for the rear PTO
Front power take-off
Front power take-off (PTO) is extra equipment.
GUID-3EADB628-222B-49CE-9790-D5BE86BA4A9E
1. Switch for front PTO
- 29 -
1
2
6
7
3
4
5
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
8
9
2. Instruments and controls
2.3.4 Auxiliary hydraulics
GUID-DF8BDC4D-F38B-41EA-966B-2C95D2DF19E3
1. Front loader hydraulics On/Off switch
The armrest with front loader hydraulics controls is extra equipment.
2. Joystick
3. Joystick push buttons
4. Switch for continuous floating position
5. Switch for floating position activation
6. Switch for Softdrive (extra equipment)
7. Switch for equipment locking (extra equipment)
8. Control levers for the auxiliary hydraulics rear valves 3 and 4 (extra equipment)
9. Control lever for the auxiliary hydraulics rear valves 1 and 2
- 30 -
2.3.5 Other controls
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
cruise
1
cruise
+
_
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
10
11
2. Instruments and controls
GUID-026248F1-0062-470F-94D7-4BADED0B7630
1. Switch for upper headlights (extra equipment)
2. Switch for front working lights (extra equipment)
3. Proline instrument panel display change-over switch (extra equipment)
4. Switch for heater fan
5. Switch for control stop (extra equipment)
6. Switch for rotating warning light (extra equipment)
7. Switch for rear working lights
8. Proline instrument panel display setting switch (extra equipment)
9. Switch for rear window wiper and washer (extra equipment)
10. Three-pin power socket
11. Two-pin power socket (extra equipment)
- 31 -
1
1
2
3
2. Instruments and controls
2.4 Controls on the rear side
2.4.1 Rear window opening device
GUID-EBC23273-EEF6-432D-A529-D4891EEB953B
1. Rear window opening device
2.5 Controls on the left-hand side
GUID-2D3C9DB7-78E0-43DE-883C-33B1411DEBC7
1. Storage compartment
2. Lighter
3. Cup holder
- 32 -
2.6 Controls on the front roof console
5
6
4
3
1
2
3
2
1
2. Instruments and controls
GUID-4ED84FEF-AFCF-4238-92E9-48434AD7C168
1. Ventilation nozzles (extra equipment)
2. Fan control knob (extra equipment)
3. Cab light
4. Sun visor down
5. Radio (extra equipment)
6. Sun visor up
2.7 Air conditioning controls
2.7.1 Manual air conditioning controls
The manual air conditioning system is extra equipment.
GUID-B5D7DDF2-AB47-4140-BDAA-339CDFED704A
1. Fan control knob
2. Air conditioning control knob
3. Recirculation control knob
- 33 -
3
2
1
4
4
5
6
7
2. Instruments and controls
2.8 Driver's seat
GUID-570C8583-9948-4E8D-B41F-63B06BDC44E1
1. Backrest inclination adjustment
2. Seat belt anchor point
3. Seat turning lock/release
4. Height adjustment
5. Forward/backward adjustment
6. Suspension adjustment
7. Operator weight display
- 34 -
2.9 Air suspended driver's seat
2
3
off
on
4
5
7
1
8
9
11
10
6
Air suspended driver's seat is extra equipment.
2. Instruments and controls
GUID-549B2B80-8D42-4968-9E9C-DE807B7EBCFF
1. Seat depth and cushion angle adjustment
2. Storage compartment for manuals
3. Headrest height adjustment and removal
4. Seat heating
5. Lumbar support adjustment
6. Armrest adjustment
7. Forward/backward adjustment
8. Backrest inclination adjustment
9. Longitudinal suspension adjustment
10. Height and vertical suspension adjustment
11. Seat belt anchor point
- 35 -
1
2
2. Instruments and controls
2.10 Controls on the rear mudguard
GUID-E9BC00DB-A6A1-4511-AC98-98391DD22421
1. Rear power take-off on/off push button (extra equipment)
2. Lift/lower push buttons
- 36 -
4
5
6
9
1
7
2
8
8
10
11
12
3
7
9
6
11
13
2. Instruments and controls
2.11 Rear controls and connections outside the cab
GUID-E2F98C5F-133D-4369-9CC8-8A24B700C0F3
1. Quick-action couplings, auxiliary hydraulics
2. Auxiliary hydraulic system return coupling
3. Trailer socket
4. Inlet, remote control cables
5. Top link
6. Lifting links
7. Levelling gear
8. Pick-up hitch lifting links (extra equipment together with the pick-up hitch)
9. Check links
10. Emergency stop plug for rear power take-off (PTO)
11. Lower links
12. Pick-up hitch (extra equipment)
13. PTO shaft
The pick-up hitch is extra equipment with many alternatives.
- 37 -
3. Operation
3 Operation
3.1 Running the tractor in
The tractor is run in during the 50 first hours of use. Running the tractor in
correctly gives the tractor a longer service life and makes it more economical.
Before you start driving, make sure that:
• You understand all the instruments and the functions of the controls.
• You have read the safety precautions.
IMPORTANT: Check that all bolts and nuts, for example in the wheels and
exhaust system, are properly tightened.
IMPORTANT: Carry out the daily maintenance before you drive the tractor for the
first time each day.
When running the tractor in:
• Drive smoothly and vary the loading.
• Do not race the engine.
• Do not run the engine at maximum speed.
• Do not pull a heavy load at low engine speed.
• Avoid driving with the same gear engaged and at the same engine speed for
a long period at a time.
Check all instruments immediately after the engine has started. Keep an eye on
the instruments while driving.
3.2 Preparing for use
Before you start using the tractor, read this manual thoroughly.
• Make sure that the tractor is handled and maintained in the correct way to
ensure reliability and provide economical operation.
• Follow the maintenance program carefully and include the daily maintenance
in your normal routine.
• Only use genuine Valtra spare parts for optimum performance.
3.2.1 Adjusting the driver's seat
You can adjust the driver's seat according to your height and weight. With these
adjustments you can minimize the exposure to vibration, obtain the best support
for your lower back and get the most comfortable driving position. Note that you
may need to change the adjustments according to work conditions or the
components you are using such as the tyre type.
- 38 -
3
2
1
4
4
5
6
7
3. Operation
CAUTION: Do not attempt to adjust the seat while driving. There is an
increased risk of loss of control.
GUID-570C8583-9948-4E8D-B41F-63B06BDC44E1
1. Backrest inclination adjustment
2. Seat belt anchor point
3. Seat turning lock/release
4. Height adjustment
5. Forward/backward adjustment
6. Suspension adjustment
7. Operator weight display
• Turn the seat.
• Pull the locking lever upwards to release the lock.
• Turn the seat either clockwise or anti-clockwise to the desired position.
• Adjust the seat forwards or backwards.
• Pull up the forward/backward adjustment lever.
• Move the seat to the desired position.
• Adjust the suspension.
The operator weight display shows the settings for operators of different
weights.
• To increase the suspension, turn the suspension adjustment lever
clockwise.
• To decrease the suspension, turn the suspension adjustment lever anticlockwise.
- 39 -
3. Operation
• Adjust the height of the seat.
You can lift the seat from the basic position to two higher positions.
• To lift the seat, pull it slowly upwards until you hear a click.
• To lower the seat, pull it up to the top position and then let it to drop to
the desired position.
• Fasten the seat belt to the anchor point on the seat.
• Adjust the backrest inclination.
• Pull up the backrest inclination adjustment lever.
• Set the backrest to the desired position.
3.2.2 Adjusting the air-suspended driver's seat
You can adjust the air-suspended driver's seat according to your height and
weight. With these adjustments you can minimize the exposure to vibration,
obtain the best support for your lower back and get the most comfortable driving
position. Note that you may need to change the adjustments according to work
conditions or the components you are using such as the tyre type. The airsuspended driver's seat is extra equipment.
CAUTION: Do not attempt to adjust the seat while driving. There is an
increased risk of loss of control.
- 40 -
2
3
off
on
4
5
7
1
8
9
11
10
6
3. Operation
GUID-549B2B80-8D42-4968-9E9C-DE807B7EBCFF
1. Seat depth and cushion angle adjustment
2. Storage compartment for manuals
3. Headrest height adjustment and removal
4. Seat heating
5. Lumbar support adjustment
6. Armrest adjustment
7. Forward/backward adjustment
8. Backrest inclination adjustment
9. Longitudinal suspension adjustment
10. Height and vertical suspension adjustment
11. Seat belt anchor point
• Adjust the seat depth and cushion angle.
• To adjust the seat depth, pull up the right handle in the seat front.
• To adjust the seat cushion angle, pull up the left handle in the seat front.
• Turn the seat.
• Adjust the seat forwards or backwards.
• Pull the forward/backward adjustment lever upwards.
• Move the seat forwards or backwards to the desired position.
- 41 -
3. Operation
• Turn the longitudinal suspension on or off.
• To turn on the longitudinal suspension, turn the lever to the rear position.
• To turn off the longitudinal suspension, turn the lever clockwise 180° to
the front position.
• Adjust the suspension according to the operator weight.
• Pull the suspension adjustment lever until the compressor starts.
The compressor runs and the suspension adjusts automatically
according to the operator's weight.
If the operator is lighter than the previous operator, the compressor runs
momentarily, the excess pressure is released, and the seat lowers.
The suspension setting remains stored in the seat memory even if the
tractor is switched off.
The seat suspension travel is 100 mm (± 50 mm) regardless of the
starting height. The suspension area is limited to 100 mm for safety
reasons.
• Adjust the height of the seat.
The seat has a stepless height adjustment range of 80 mm (±40 mm from the
seat middle position).
• Lift the seat by pulling the height adjustment lever upwards until the
desired height is reached (the compressor runs continuously).
When the lever is released, the compressor stops and the seat stays at
that height. If you set the seat too high so that the room for upward
movement is less than 50 mm, the seat lowers automatically to the
highest permissible position.
• Lower the seat by pressing the height adjustment lever downwards until
the desired height is reached.
If you set the seat too low so that the 50 mm downward suspension is not
possible, the seat automatically rises to the lowest limit the next time you
touch the lever.
If you sit very still on the seat during the adjustment, the seat may rise to
the previous height in the memory.
When the seat is locked at a new height, you hear a faint click.
• Fasten the seat belt to the anchor points on the seat.
• Adjust the backrest inclination.
• Pull the backrest inclination lever up.
• Set the backrest to the desired position.
• Adjust the armrest.
• Remove the cover.
• Change the armrest position in the mounting slot.
• Adjust the lumbar support.
Turn the knob clockwise or anti-clockwise to adjust the lumbar support. The
height and depth are adjusted at the same time.
• Turn the seat heating on or off.
• Adjust the headrest height by lifting or lowering it.
• Remove the headrest by pulling it upwards.
- 42 -
3.2.3 Adjusting the armrest
GUID-8B7C0B54-A62B-42EC-8B2F-3CDECEAA85F3
1. Declination adjustment screw
2. Length adjustment screw
3. Bracket
3. Operation
• Adjust the armrest inclination.
• Turn the declination adjustment screw clockwise to lift up the armrest.
• Turn the declination adjustment screw anti-clockwise to lower the armrest.
• Raise the armrest to the upright position by lifting the front edge.
• Adjust the length of the armrest.
• Loosen the length adjustment screw.
• Adjust the length of the armrest.
• Tighten the length adjustment screw.
• Adjust the armrest laterally by moving the end part sideways.
• Adjust the vertical position of the armrest by moving the bracket to other
mounting holes.
- 43 -
1
3. Operation
3.2.4 Adjusting the steering wheel
CAUTION: Do not adjust the steering wheel position while driving.
GUID-DCAEEB27-31E0-4B4C-9369-6751A29B6D6C
1. Steering wheel adjustment lever
• Adjust the steering wheel position.
• Pull the steering wheel adjustment lever.
• Adjust the steering wheel position.
• Release the steering wheel adjustment lever after adjustment.
• Set the steering wheel inclination.
• Push the steering wheel adjustment lever.
• Move the steering wheel up or down to the wanted steering wheel
inclination.
• Release the steering wheel adjustment lever to lock the steering wheel
inclination.
- 44 -
3.2.5 Adjusting mirrors
1
1
You can adjust the position of the mirrors manually.
GUID-94073A8E-5075-4F2D-A9E9-581B1312B9E4
1. Locking device of the mirror support
1. Loosen the locking device of the mirror support.
3. Operation
2. Adjust the mirror position.
3. Tighten the locking device.
3.2.6 Using the windscreen wiper and washer
GUID-7489A909-2F26-4DF3-AC84-DBA7ADEFFE1F
1. Multifunctional lever
• To use the windscreen wiper, turn the multifunctional lever.
The wiper has a drizzle position and two speeds.
NOTE: If the tractor is equipped with opening windscreen the wiper has a
drizzle position and one speed.
• To use the windscreen washer, push the control lever inwards.
- 45 -
1
1
3. Operation
3.2.7 Using the rear window wiper
GUID-7FE201FC-7983-4028-A667-3AA9323CD7A5
1. Switch for the rear window wiper and washer
• To turn on the rear window wiper, press the rear window wiper and washer
switch to the centre position.
• To turn off the rear window wiper, press down the side opposite to the
symbol of the rear window wiper and washer switch.
3.2.8 Using the rear window washer
GUID-7FE201FC-7983-4028-A667-3AA9323CD7A5
1. Switch for the rear window wiper and washer
• To use the rear window washer, press down the symbol side of the rear
window wiper and washer switch (spring returned).
• To turn off the rear window washer, release the rear window wiper and
washer switch.
- 46 -
3.2.9 Power shuttle lever
1
With the power shuttle lever you can change the driving direction and apply the
parking brake.
3. Operation
GUID-426D6688-FCB4-46D9-8442-FD71797871DB
1. Power shuttle lever
• F (front position) = forward driving direction
• N (centre position) = neutral
• R (rear position) = reverse driving direction
• P = parking brake position
With the power shuttle, you can change the driving direction without using the
clutch pedal. However, traditional use of the clutch pedal is still possible when
changing direction, just make sure that you press the pedal fully down before
moving the power shuttle lever.
• With the power shuttle lever in the centre position, the parking brake can be
applied.
• When applying the parking brake, the four-wheel drive (4WD) is engaged and
all wheels brake.
• When the power is turned off, the parking brake is automatically applied
independently of the power shuttle lever position.
3.2.10 Using the main switch
The main switch is extra equipment.
IMPORTANT: Do not switch off the main power before you have turned the
ignition key to the STOP position.
- 47 -
1
3. Operation
GUID-E09C25A4-37C4-49F8-A9D1-69992B156691
1. Main switch, extra equipment
The main switch is spring returned on both sides.
• To switch on the main power, press the symbol side of the main switch.
• To switch off the main power, press the side of the main switch opposite to
the symbol.
When the main power is switched off, power is supplied only to the radio and
instrumentation.
3.2.11 Control stop
The control stop is used when the tractor is running an implement in stationary
mode (for example a compressor or pump) and the operator is not in the cab.
Using the control stop reduces the risk of more serious damage to the engine or
in the transmission. The control stop is extra equipment.
NOTE: When starting the engine, the control stop must be disengaged.
Otherwise the engine does not start.
NOTE: Do not use the control stop when driving. The control stop automatically
stops the engine if the stop light is lit.
IMPORTANT: If the control stop stops the engine, the fault must be found and
repaired before the engine is started again.
- 48 -
3.2.12 Using the control stop
1
GUID-8A192355-5453-4419-9D2F-75CB0AE43D40
1. Control stop switch
3. Operation
• To activate the control stop, press down the symbol side of the control stop
switch.
Release the locking device by pushing it towards the middle of the switch.
• To deactivate the control stop, press down the side of the control stop switch
opposite to the symbol.
3.2.13 Using the ignition switch
WARNING: Do not turn the ignition key to the STOP position when
driving. When the power is off, the parking brake applies and all
wheels lock.
WARNING: If the engine stops while the tractor is moving (for
example, the fuel has run out), do not press the clutch pedal down.
When the tractor is moving and the transmission is engaged, the
engine is running and there is pressure in the system. When the clutch
pedal is pressed down, hydraulic pump does not run and there is no
hydraulic pressure in the system. If you press down the clutch pedal,
the steering deactivates and the parking brake engages.
WARNING: Do not keep extra keys on the same bunch with the
ignition key.It is possible that your knee touches them and turns the
power off.
The ignition switch has three positions: stop, power on and start.
- 49 -
4
1
3
2
5
3. Operation
GUID-D786D727-73EB-4F47-BCF3-317D565FC006
1. STOP position
2. Power on position
3. Start position
4. Ignition switch
5. Ignition key
• To turn on the power, turn the ignition key from the STOP position to the
power on position.
In cold conditions, when the engine is cold, the glow indicator light on the
Proline instrument panel is lit. When the ignition key is in this position,
electrical equipment can be used.
• To start the engine, turn the ignition key from the power on position to the
start position after the glow indicator light on the Proline instrument panel has
gone out.
• To turn off the power, turn the ignition key to the STOP position.
STOP position
• The STOP position of the ignition switch can be used as an emergency
stop. The tractor and several movements of the implements can be
stopped if a fault occurs by turning the ignition key to the STOP position.
This will make the engine stop, all the wheels lock, the transmission
disengage and the movement of the linkage stop.
WARNING: Do not turn off the power when the tractor is moving.
Turning off the power engages the parking brake immediately.
There is danger of skidding and loss of control.
- 50 -
3.2.14 Using the roof hatch
1
GUID-F4D74D75-2B07-4BEF-BDE1-294251FDA043
1. Handle
1. • Open the hatch by pushing the handle forward and pushing the hatch
upward.
• Close the hatch by pushing the handle forward and pulling the hatch
downward.
3. Operation
3.3 Starting the tractor
3.3.1 Starting under normal conditions
WARNING: Never run the tractor in an enclosed building except with
the exhaust vented to the outside.
WARNING: Never start the engine unless you are seated on the
driver's seat.
CAUTION: Do not use starting aerosols. Due to the automatic glowing,
there is a risk of explosion.
IMPORTANT: If the engine fails to start on the first try, wait until the engine has
stopped completely before trying again.
When the power is turned on, all indicator lights in use are lit momentarily. The
following indicator lights remain on until the engine is started and the systems
operate normally:
- 51 -
1
2
3
4
5
6
3. Operation
GUID-436251D4-B48E-4EEF-A554-E4C85B3B11BA
1. Engine oil pressure
2. Stop light (is flashing)
3. Gearbox oil pressure
4. Four-wheel drive
5. Parking brake
6. Battery charging
1. Check that the power shuttle lever is in the parking brake position.
2. Turn the hand throttle knob to the low idling position.
3. If the tractor has a main switch (extra equipment), switch it on.
4. Ensure that the control stop (extra equipment) is deactivated.
5. Turn the ignition key to the power on position
6. Wait until the glow indicator light
7. Turn the ignition key to the starting position
• When the engine starts to fire up, keep the ignition key in the starting
position until the engine has started.
• If the engine fails to start within 10 seconds, stop starting and try again.
8. Release the ignition key when the engine starts.
When the engine starts, the following indicator lights go out:
• Engine oil pressure
• Gearbox oil pressure
• Stop light
• Battery charging
on the instrument panel has gone out.
.
.
After starting a cold engine, the glow indicator light can light up again. The
afterglow reduces white smoke and keeps the cold engine running smoothly.
- 52 -
3.3.2 Starting under cold conditions
To ensure a successful start under cold conditions, use the engine heater and
follow the instructions given.
IMPORTANT: Always use the engine heater when the temperature is below 0°C.
IMPORTANT: If you are driving the tractor for a short distance only, make sure
that the battery is charged enough to ensure starting.
NOTE: Use of the engine heater reduces the wear on the engine.
• When cold starting the engine, turn off all unnecessary equipment that uses
electrical power.
• Keep the battery in a warm place when it is not in use.
Starting the tractor under very cold conditions is easier if the battery is kept in
a warm place when it is not in use.
3. Operation
• Use the engine heater to ensure a successful start under cold conditions.
Warming up the engine for 2–3 hours before starting is sufficient.
When the engine heater is activated, you can hear a hissing sound.
• If you start the engine under very cold conditions, keep the ignition key in the
starting position until the engine has started.
IMPORTANT: Do not keep the ignition key in the starting position for more
than 30 seconds at a time.
• If the temperature is below 0°C, first, warm up the engine and hydraulics oil
for a while at low engine speed.
Allow the engine to run for a few minutes before starting to drive or engaging
the power take-off.
• Never race a cold engine.
Run the engine with a light load until it has reached its normal operating
temperature.
3.3.3 Starting with an auxiliary battery
You can start the engine with an auxiliary battery (jump starting).
WARNING: A fully charged battery connected directly to a dead
battery can cause a current surge capable of causing the batteries to
explode.
IMPORTANT: Never try to start the engine by short-circuiting leads.
1. Check that the auxiliary battery has the same voltage as the standard battery.
2. Open the battery plugs to avoid risk of explosion.
- 53 -
1
2
3. Operation
3. Connect the (+) terminal of the auxiliary battery to the (+) terminal on the
tractor battery.
4. Connect the other jump lead from the (-) terminal of the auxiliary battery to
the attaching bolt of the battery ground wire or some other convenient ground
(not to the battery terminal).
5. Start the engine.
6. When the engine has started, disconnect the jump leads in the following order:
• Disconnect the jump lead between the ground and the (-) terminal of the
auxiliary battery.
• Remove the jump lead between the (+) terminals.
3.4 Using lights
3.4.1 Using headlights
GUID-599093ED-EB25-4566-A2D2-DF89AD186446
1. Light switch
2. Multifunctional lever
• To switch on the parking lights, turn the light switch to the centre position.
When the switch is in this position, the working lights can also be switched on.
• To switch on the headlights, press down the symbol side of the light switch.
When the light switch is in this position, the main beams can be switched on
by the multifunctional lever.
NOTE: If the power is turned off when the headlights or parking lights are on,
the buzzer goes on. If lights are turned on when the power is off, the buzzer
does not go on.
• To turn on the main beams, pull the multifunctional lever towards yourself.
• To use the headlight flasher, move the multifunctional lever towards yourself
when the headlights are on.
- 54 -
• To switch off the headlights, press down the side of the light switch opposite
1
2
1
to the symbol.
3.4.2 Using upper headlights
The upper headlights are extra equipment.
3. Operation
GUID-8D118CF1-B032-4090-9C6B-3AB9CBEAE54B
1. Upper headlight switch
1. Press the symbol side of the switch to switch on the upper headlights.
When the upper headlights are on, the front lower headlights are off, and vice
versa.
2. Press the side of the switch opposite to the symbol to switch off the upper
headlights.
3.4.3 Using working lights
The parking lights must be switched on before the front or rear working lights work.
GUID-30392D71-C6AF-4723-B8F7-89619F0A16E9
1. Switch for front working lights
2. Switch for rear working lights
• To use the lights, press down the symbol side of the switch.
- 55 -
1
1
3. Operation
• To turn off the lights, press down the side of the switch opposite to the symbol.
3.4.4 Using the cab light
The tractor is equipped with a cab light which can be used manually or set to
work automatically.
GUID-C1CDD864-BF32-49E7-98C6-5B0088609271
1. Cab light switch
The cab light switch has three positions: on/automatic/off.
• To turn on the cab lights, push the switch to the on position.
• To activate the automatic mode, push the switch to the centre position.
• When the door is opened, both the step and cab lights are lit.
• To turn off the cab lights, push the switch to the off position.
3.5 Using notification devices
3.5.1 Using the direction indicators
GUID-52C0C6DF-825B-484E-A967-61C4CEF51F9E
1. Multifunctional lever
• To switch on the left-hand side direction indicators, move the multifunctional
lever to the front position.
- 56 -
• To switch on the right-hand side direction indicators, move the multifunctional
1
1
lever to the rear position.
3.5.2 Using the horn
3. Operation
GUID-4CEBBB84-6706-42E7-83D1-BCC827A1BFDF
1. Horn button
• To sound the horn, push the horn button.
3.5.3 Using the rotating warning light
Rotating warning light is an extra equipment.
GUID-43A57243-6EA8-4102-B488-E26539BB62E7
1. Rotating warning light switch
• To switch on the rotating warning light, press the symbol side of the switch.
• To switch off the rotating warning light, press the side of the switch opposite
to the symbol.
- 57 -
1
1
2
3. Operation
3.5.4 Using hazard warning flashers
All four direction indicators can be switched on to warn of a hazardous situation.
GUID-7452677B-3530-4D7A-907C-D9C821C20C9A
1. Switch for hazard warning flashers
1. To make all four direction indicators blink, press down the symbol side of the
switch.
2. To stop the blinking of the direction indicators, press down the side of the
switch opposite to the symbol.
3.6 Heating and ventilation
3.6.1 Using the heater
GUID-3D91F33F-32D0-4078-9370-4074DBEB2773
1. Temperature control knob
2. Switch for heater fan
- 58 -
• To increase the temperature, turn the temperature control knob clockwise.
12
3
• To decrease the heat, turn the temperature control knob anticlockwise.
• To blow air into the cab, use the heater fan switch.
• To turn on the heater fan, press the switch to the centre position (speed 1).
• To increase the speed of the heater fan, press down the symbol side of
the switch (speed 2).
• To turn off the heater fan, press down the side of the switch opposite to
the symbol.
3.6.2 Using the extra heater
Extra heater is extra equipment.
3. Operation
GUID-EBDD24D0-1A0C-4933-95EE-AEE74AC07FDE
1. Roof fan control knob
2. Ventilation nozzles
3. Temperature control knob
• To regulate the speed of the roof fan, turn the roof fan control knob.
The roof fan has four speeds. It blows air through the ventilation nozzles on
the roof console.
• To increase the temperature, turn the temperature control knob anticlockwise.
• To decrease the heat, turn the temperature control knob clockwise.
- 59 -
3. Operation
3.6.3 Controlling ventilation nozzles
GUID-FDE2898A-8C29-4D92-B47E-C0106B0DB145
1. Roof ventilation nozzles
2. Dashboard ventilation nozzles
Roof ventilation nozzles are part of the extra heater (extra equipment).
• To change the air flow direction, turn the ventilation nozzles to the desired
direction.
• To clear the window surfaces of ice or condensation, turn the nozzles
towards the window.
3.6.4 Using the manual air conditioning
The manual air conditioning system is extra equipment.
IMPORTANT: Use the air conditioning regularly to prevent seizing of the
compressor.
NOTE: Use the air conditioning for a few minutes at least once a month.
NOTE: When the air conditioning system is in use, the cab doors and windows
must be closed.
- 60 -
32
3. Operation
GUID-9EBD7D89-97D3-4421-9AC5-0227A18C0884
1. Fan control knob
2. Air conditioning control knob
3. Recirculation control knob
4. Temperature control knob
1. Turn the temperature control knob clockwise to the extreme position.
2. When the engine is running, turn the air conditioning control knob clockwise
towards cold to the extreme position.
3. Turn the fan control knob to position 4.
4. When the desired cab temperature has been reached, adjust the air
conditioning control knob to maintain a comfortable temperature.
5. Reduce the fan speed to obtain a comfortable temperature.
NOTE: To increase the efficiency of the air conditioning, keep the air
recirculation open.
- 61 -
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
1
ON/OFF
397 161 00
39
7 161 00
3. Operation
3.7 Power outlets
3.7.1 Lighter
The lighter is extra equipment. The lighter socket can be used also as an electric
power output.
GUID-506E7EDD-AF8A-49CB-AADC-B00A896C8357
1. Lighter
The lighter socket provides an output of 12 V DC; 10 A at a maximum.
3.7.2 Two-pin power socket
The two-pin power socket is extra equipment. It can be used for electrical
equipment.
GUID-5535647D-6C13-47BD-B21E-967B0166BF9C
1. Two-pin power socket
The two-pin power socket provides an output of 12 V DC; 8 A at a maximum.
- 62 -
3.7.3 Three-pin power socket
2
3 4
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
397 161 00
397
161 00
GUID-AF4E9A76-3CA3-46A0-B0B8-6F279FCE6B9C
1. Three-pin power socket
2. 5 A
3. 25 A
4. Ground
3. Operation
The direct current is supplied through the power socket for different regulating
elements, implements etc. 5 A is available through the ignition switch and 25 A
direct from the battery. The current supply of the 25 A pin can be switched off
only in tractors equipped with a main switch (extra equipment).
- 63 -
3
4
5
6
1
2
7
1
3. Operation
3.7.4 Trailer socket
Current from the tractor to the trailer is supplied through the trailer socket.
GUID-BF00A27B-B327-4C4F-9497-D78D76EBA0C5
1. Direction indicator left (yellow)
2. Brake light (red)
3. Parking light right (brown)
4. Direction indicator right (green)
5. Ground (white)
6. Ignition switch current, max. 10 A (blue)
7. Parking light left (black)
3.7.5 Two-pin power socket on the bonnet
GUID-A5B54E44-9063-4602-9513-DA7B2A615CAE
1. Two-pin power socket
- 64 -
The socket provides an output of 12 V DC; 8 A at a maximum. The power socket
is activated when the parking lights are on.
3.8 Driving the tractor
3.8.1 Steering
NOTE: When the engine is not running, the steering is not power assisted.
CAUTION: If a malfunction occurs in the steering system, stop the
tractor and correct the malfunction before restarting.
3.8.2 Power shuttle
You can change the driving direction smoothly with the power shuttle lever. The
engagement of the power shuttle is automatic.
You can request a driving direction change with the power shuttle lever at any
driving speed, but the transmission starts to engage the new driving direction only
when the speed is below 10 km/h. If you return the power shuttle lever to the
original direction when the driving speed is still over 10 km/h, the traction
engages immediately.
3. Operation
The operator detector prevents the shuttle engagement if you are not on the seat.
• When the driving speed is below 5 km/h:
If you leave the seat for more than two seconds and the clutch pedal is not
pressed down more than 10%, the shuttle disengages. The direction stays
selected but the tractor does not move until you sit on the seat and move the
power shuttle lever to the parking brake position (P) and then to the desired
direction.
• When the driving speed is over 5 km/h:
If you leave the seat, the shuttle stays engaged.
DANGER: Do not leave the seat when the tractor is moving.
- 65 -
1
3. Operation
3.8.3 Using the power shuttle lever
GUID-426D6688-FCB4-46D9-8442-FD71797871DB
1. Power shuttle lever
• F (front position) = forward driving direction
• N (centre position) = neutral
• R (rear position) = reverse driving direction
• P = parking brake position
• Disengage or engage the parking brake.
• To disengage the parking brake, pull out the collar round the power
shuttle lever and move the power shuttle lever to the neutral (N) position.
• To engage the parking brake, pull out the collar round the power shuttle
lever and move the power shuttle lever to the parking brake (P) position.
• Select the desired driving direction.
Move the power shuttle lever to the forward (F) or reverse (R) driving
direction. Change the driving direction at lower driving speeds with high load
so that there is less stress on the power transmission.
3.8.4 Using the parking brake
You can use the parking brake by changing the position of the power shuttle lever.
CAUTION: Do not use the parking brake when driving because it locks
all the wheels. The parking brake engagement speed is limited to 2 km/
h.
WARNING: Always apply the parking brake when parking the tractor.
WARNING: Before entering between the tractor and the implement,
prevent the tractor from moving by applying the parking brake or
- 66 -
3. Operation
blocking the wheels. There is risk of accidents if the tractor or
implement should move.
WARNING: The STOP indicator light starts flashing if the parking
brake cable breaks or the adjustment is wrong. Repair the fault or
adjust the cable before continuing driving.
WARNING: The parking brake does not engage at driving speeds over
2 km/h. If you move the power shuttle lever to the P position at higher
driving speeds, the parking brake indicator light
on the instrument
panel flashes until the speed drops below the limit. If the tractor is
equipped with Proline instrument panel (alternative equipment), the
buzzer also alarms intermittently until the speed drops below the limit.
Always ensure that the parking brake is actually engaged before
leaving the tractor.
WARNING: In turbine clutch models, always apply the parking brake
or block the wheels when parking. The transmission in these models
does not brake.
1. Stop the tractor completely.
2. Pull up the collar round the power shuttle lever, and move the lever to the
parking brake (P) position.
GUID-28B1703E-60BB-469D-AB73-6C9211A740A7
When the parking brake is on, four-wheel drive (4WD) is engaged and all
wheels brake.
3. To release the parking brake, pull up the collar, and move the power shuttle
lever away from the parking brake (P) position.
- 67 -
1
3. Operation
3.8.5 Using the clutch pedal
GUID-6CDE1B77-B338-44DD-ABA9-D71AB7C2E76E
1. Clutch pedal
1. Press the clutch pedal to release the traction.
2. Let the clutch pedal up gradually.
IMPORTANT: Never rest your foot on the clutch pedal while driving.
IMPORTANT: Do not allow the clutch to slip more than necessary when
moving off.
3. Do not fully press the clutch pedal if you want the tractor to move very slowly.
You can use this feature when attaching implements.
NOTE: When using the clutch to move the tractor very slowly, the coupling
point of the clutch may change and the clutch engages sooner.
WARNING: Do not descend slopes with the clutch pedal pressed down.
WARNING: In turbine clutch models, always apply the parking brake
or block the wheels when parking. The transmission in these models
does not brake.
- 68 -
3.8.6 Braking
1
2
You can use the brake pedals differently in various working situations.
3. Operation
GUID-A7E2ABC7-8EFD-48FA-9EA5-2D140AE52F11
1. Latch for brake pedals
2. Brake pedals
The tractor has two brake pedals which apply separately to the right and to the
left side rear wheels. All four wheels are braking when pressing both brake
pedals. The pedals can be locked together with a latch to brake evenly with all
four wheels.
WARNING: The brake pedals must always be latched together when
driving on the road.
CAUTION: If functional problems occur in the braking system, stop the
tractor and rectify the fault before continuing.
• To brake evenly with four wheels, press down the both brake pedals.
• To intensify steering by braking when turning on the field, press down the
brake pedal on the inner curve side.
3.8.7 Starting to drive
1. Start the engine.
2. Press down the brake pedals to keep the tractor stationary.
- 69 -
3. Operation
3. Select the speed range.
Select a speed range which:
• gives the optimum fuel consumption without overloading the engine and
the transmission.
• allows the engine to operate comfortably at about 75% of its maximum
power.
IMPORTANT: Use the creeper gear for slow driving speeds only. Do not use
it for bigger drafting force.
4. Select the speed gear.
5. Move the power shuttle lever either to drive forward or reverse.
6. Release the brake pedals.
The tractor starts to move in the selected direction. Keep an eye on the
indicator lamps and gauges while driving.
7. Adjust the driving speed with the accelerator pedal or the hand throttle.
Keep an eye on the indicator lights and gauges while driving.
WARNING: Do not turn the ignition key to the STOP position when
driving. When the power is off, the parking brake applies and all
wheels lock.
NOTE: If the engine stops when driving, for example due to overload, you must
turn the ignition key to the STOP position before starting again.
3.8.8 Transmission system
The tractor transmission system has four speed gears and three range gears.
These together give the tractor 12 forward and 12 reverse gears.
The range gears are named LL, M and H. The range gear LL is called creeper
range gear. The actual driving speeds achieved depend on the engine speed and
the tyres. The following table includes approximate driving speeds for each speed
range with engine speed of 1400–2200 rpm.
Speed range
LL 0.6 - 2.7 km/h
M 2.2 - 10.8 km/h
H 7.8 - 37.5 km/h
Driving speed
- 70 -
3.8.8.1 Selecting the range gear
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
1
397 161 00
397 161 00
2
GUID-8C786159-B2C3-42A8-88F9-F0DD1AC1F11D
1. HiShift push button
2. Range gear lever
3. Operation
NOTE: Use the speed gear lever, not the range gear lever, to set the
transmission to neutral when the engine is running.
1. Press down the clutch pedal or the HiShift push button.
2. Choose the wanted range gear with the range gear lever.
When engaging the creeper range (LL) the tractor must be stationary.
IMPORTANT: Use the creeper gear for slow driving speeds only. Do not use
it for bigger drafting force.
3. Release the clutch pedal or the HiShift push button.
- 71 -
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
2
1
397 161 00
397
1
61 00
3. Operation
3.8.8.2 Selecting the speed gear
The speed gears can be used in all three speed ranges and also in the forward
and reverse gears.
GUID-70C18EF4-7C70-469C-8A7C-F8AD7E79DF05
1. HiShift push button
2. Speed gear lever
NOTE: Use the speed gear lever, not the range gear lever, to set the
transmission to neutral when the engine is running.
1. Press down the clutch pedal or the HiShift push button.
2. Choose the wanted speed gear with the speed gear lever.
3. Release the clutch pedal or the HiShift push button.
3.8.9 Parking the tractor
1. Stop the tractor.
2. Apply the parking brake.
3. Lower the implements.
In cold conditions, lower the links without implements as well.
4. Move all auxiliary hydraulic control levers to the centre position.
5. Reduce the engine speed to idling.
IMPORTANT: Before stopping the engine, allow the engine temperature to
stabilise for at least two minutes.
6. Shut down the engine by turning the ignition key to the STOP position.
7. Fill up the fuel tank.
In order to minimise water condensation, fill up the tank when finishing work
for the day.
- 72 -
3.8.10 Cruise control
1
CRUISE
OFF
CRUISE
OFF
2
3
The cruise control is extra equipment. With the cruise control function the
operator can choose either a constant driving speed or a constant engine speed.
When the cruise control is on, the indicator light is lit on the instrument panel and
the Proline instrument panel (alternative equipment) display shows the status of
the cruise control. Cruise control does not operate simultaneously with automatic
traction control.
3.8.10.1 Cruise control switches
3. Operation
GUID-5EAEA301-28FE-4E70-8A23-1EF61DCCD5E7
1. Cruise control off button
2. Cruise control setting switch
3. Cruise control increasing/decreasing switch
Cruise control off button
With the cruise control off button, you can deactivate the cruise control.
Cruise control setting switch
With the cruise control setting switch, you can set or activate either the constant
driving speed or the constant engine speed.
Cruise control increasing/decreasing switch
With the cruise control increasing/decreasing switch, you can increase or
decrease the cruise control. The switch is spring returned.
- 73 -
1
3. Operation
3.8.10.2 Programming the driving speed cruise control
GUID-8003E91E-508A-4C7E-B457-8CB8DE232850
1. Cruise control setting switch
1. Set the driving speed.
Use the accelerator pedal or the hand throttle to set the wanted driving speed
value.
2. Press the symbol side of the cruise control setting switch for more than 2
seconds.
The cruise control indicator light blinks on the instrument panel indicating that
the setting value can be stored in the memory.
3. To store the value, release the switch.
The indicator light is continuously lit and the programmed driving speed
cruise control is activated.
NOTE: If the engine speed cruise control is active, the driving speed cruise
control does not activate.
3.8.10.3 Activating and deactivating the driving speed cruise control
WARNING: Note the function of the hand throttle before deactivating
the cruise control. Adjust the position of the hand throttle if needed.
- 74 -
1
CRUISE
OFF
CRUISE
OFF
2
3. Operation
GUID-890AB1AE-5470-4DBE-AB1D-7B35DFC30F58
1. Cruise control OFF button
2. Cruise control setting switch
• To activate driving speed cruise control, press the symbol side of the cruise
control setting switch.
NOTE: To activate the driving speed cruise control driving speed must be
over 1 km/h. If the driving speed reduces under 1 km/h the driving speed
cruise control deactivates.
The last setting stored to the requested memory slot comes into effect. The
tractor maintains the selected constant driving speed if possible.
• To deactivate the driving speed cruise control, press/move one of the following:
• Clutch pedal
• Both brake pedals
• Cruise control OFF button
• Power shuttle lever
NOTE: When the HiShift push button is pressed (when shifting the speed range),
traction is lost but the driving speed cruise control remains. When releasing the
HiShift push button, the traction engages and the speed set by the driving speed
cruise control is regained.
- 75 -
1
3. Operation
3.8.10.4 Programming the engine speed cruise control
GUID-8003E91E-508A-4C7E-B457-8CB8DE232850
1. Cruise control setting switch
1. Set the engine speed.
Use the accelerator pedal or the hand throttle to set the desired engine
speed value.
2. Press the side opposite to the symbol of the cruise control setting switch for
more than 2 seconds.
The cruise control indicator light blinks on the instrument panel indicating that
the setting value can be stored in the memory.
3. To store the value, release the switch.
The indicator light is continuously lit and the programmed engine speed
cruise control is activated.
NOTE: If the driving speed cruise control is active, the engine speed cruise
control does not activate.
- 76 -
1
CRUISE
OFF
CRUISE
OFF
2
1
3. Operation
3.8.10.5 Activating and deactivating the engine speed cruise control
GUID-890AB1AE-5470-4DBE-AB1D-7B35DFC30F58
1. Cruise control OFF button
2. Cruise control setting switch
• To activate the engine speed cruise control, press the side opposite to the
symbol of the cruise control setting switch.
• To deactivate the engine speed cruise control, press the cruise control off
button.
When the cruise control function has been turned off, the engine speed
returns to the speed set by the hand throttle if it is greater than the one set
with the accelerator pedal.
3.8.10.6 Decreasing the cruise control setting
GUID-FC9F8FFE-92AA-4293-94A6-EC26CFF307A8
1. Cruise control increasing/decreasing switch
- 77 -
1
3. Operation
1. Press the side opposite to the symbol on the cruise control increasing/
decreasing switch to lower the driving speed or the engine speed.
The cruise control setting decreases according to the following table.
Driving speed 1...10 km/h 10...15 km/h >15 km/h
Engine speed cruise
control (short press
(less than 2 seconds))
Engine speed cruise
control (continuous
press (over 2 seconds))
Driving speed cruise
control (short press
(less than 2 seconds))
Driving speed cruise
control (continuous
press (over 2 seconds))
50 rpm 50 rpm 50 rpm
10 rpm 10 rpm 10 rpm
0.1 km/h 0.2 km/h 1 km/h
0.1 km/h 0.1 km/h 0.1 km/h
2. Release the switch.
The new setting is activated and is stored in the memory.
3.8.10.7 Increasing the cruise control setting
GUID-FC9F8FFE-92AA-4293-94A6-EC26CFF307A8
1. Cruise control increasing/decreasing switch
- 78 -
3. Operation
1. Press the symbol side of the cruise control increasing/decreasing switch to
increase the driving speed or the engine speed.
The cruise control setting increases according to the following table.
Driving speed 1...10 km/h 10...15 km/h >15 km/h
Engine speed cruise
control (short press
(less than 2 seconds))
Engine speed cruise
control (continuous
press (over 2 seconds))
Driving speed cruise
control (short press
(less than 2 seconds))
Driving speed cruise
control (continuous
press (over 2 seconds))
2. Release the switch.
The new setting is activated and is stored in the memory.
50 rpm 50 rpm 50 rpm
10 rpm 10 rpm 10 rpm
0.1 km/h 0.2 km/h 1 km/h
0.1 km/h 0.1 km/h 0.1 km/h
NOTE: You can increase the engine speed with the hand throttle lever or
accelerator pedal when the cruise control function is on.
3.8.11 Automatic traction control
Automatic traction control is useful in traffic and for example on jobs where you
have to stop the tractor and at the same time use power take-off (PTO).
When using the automatic traction control the traction is controlled with the
accelerator pedal, hand throttle or brake pedal. In many working conditions, for
example hydraulic implements can be used at low engine speeds when the
traction control is engaged.
Automatic traction control has four functions: standby, engaged, disengaged and
OFF.
Function
Standby The automatic traction control is engaged in standby mode (but not in function), when
Engaged The traction engages when the following conditions are fulfilled at the same time:
Conditions
the following conditions are fulfilled at the same time:
• Symbol side of the automatic traction control switch pressed down and released
• The tractor is stationary
• The engine speed is under 1 020 rpm
• Clutch pedal is pressed down or power shuttle lever is in N or P position.
• The driving direction is selected.
• The brake pedal is not pressed.
• The engine speed is over 1 020 rpm.
• The accelerator pedal is pressed sufficiently.
Disengaged The traction disengages in the following situations:
• The driving speed is under 12 km/h AND
• The engine speed is under 980 rpm AND
• The accelerator pedal is almost up.
or
• One of the brake pedals is pressed down when the driving speed is under 12 km/h.
OFF • The side of the automatic traction control switch opposite to the symbol pressed down.
- 79 -
1
3. Operation
When the automatic traction control is on, the driving direction can be changed.
3.8.12 Using the automatic traction control
Automatic traction control is used to automatically engage and disengage the
traction.
GUID-31FB4F08-267A-4B11-8723-BE6FB91B2290
1. Automatic traction control switch
1. Apply the parking brake.
2. Press the symbol side of the automatic traction control switch and release it.
The automatic traction control is engaged in standby mode (but not in function).
3. Select the driving direction.
The selected direction does not engage.
4. Raise the engine speed to over 1020 rpm to engage the traction.
If the clutch pedal is pressed down when the traction engagement starts, the
traction engages in accordance with the clutch pedal position.
5. To release the traction, press the brake pedal or lower the engine speed so
that it is under 980 rpm.
The traction is always released regardless of the position of the clutch pedal.
6. To switch off the automatic traction control, press the side of the switch
opposite to the symbol.
The selected direction does not engage until the power shuttle lever has
been moved to the parking brake position and the direction has been
engaged again.
After starting the engine, the automatic traction control must be activated again.
- 80 -
3.8.13 Differential lock
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
397 161 00
3
9
7
1
6
1
0
0
1
The differential lock is used to ensure an even grip for the wheels.
The differential lock has two positions: ON and OFF
Position Description
ON The differential lock is always engaged.
OFF The differential lock is continuously disengaged.
When the differential lock is engaged, the indicator light is lit on the
instrument panel.
3.8.14 Engaging and disengaging the differential lock
You can control the engagement of the differential lock with the differential lock
switch. The switch has two positions (ON and OFF).
The tractor must be stationary when engaging or disengaging the differential lock.
3. Operation
If a wheel starts to slip, engage the differential lock. If possible, disengage the
lock while driving on public roads.
GUID-DFCBEEB1-A9ED-4A00-8479-A157233C79FB
1. Differential lock switch
• To engage the differential lock, press down the symbol side of the differential
lock switch (ON).
• To disengage the differential lock, press down the side of the differential lock
switch opposite to the symbol (OFF).
- 81 -
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
397 161 00
3
9
7
1
6
1
0
0
1
3. Operation
3.8.15 Four-wheel drive
The four-wheel drive (4WD) has two positions: ON and OFF. Third position
(AUTO) is available as extra equipment. The 4WD can be engaged while driving.
Position Description
ON The 4WD is always engaged.
AUTO The 4WD engages:
• When the lift/stop/lower switch is in the lower (Autocontrol) position.
• When starting to drive, using the power shuttle or changing gears when the driving speed is
under 10 km/h.
NOTE: The lift/stop/lower switch is either in the centre (stop) or lift (transport) position and
the driving start automatics activated.
The 4WD disengages:
• When pressing clutch pedal or HiShift push button.
• After 4 seconds of driving (when starting to drive, using the power shuttle or changing gears).
OFF 4WD is disengaged except:
• When pressing both brake pedals.
• When engaging the parking brake.
When the 4WD is engaged, the indicator light on the instrument panel is lit.
If the indicator light on the Proline instrument panel (alternative equipment)
flashes in the automatic position, there is an error and the 4WD engages.
3.8.16 Engaging and disengaging the four-wheel drive
You can control the engagement of the four-wheel drive (4WD) with the 4WD
switch.
Keep the 4WD disengaged while driving on the road if it is not required. Using the
4WD is not allowed at driving speeds of over 15 km/h if road conditions are good.
GUID-2287453C-FEAC-43EA-ACDA-FBAA3A765D92
1. 4WD switch
• To engage the 4WD, press down the symbol side of the 4WD switch (ON).
• To disengage the 4WD, press down the side of the 4WD switch opposite to
the symbol (OFF).
- 82 -
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
397 161 00
3
9
7
1
6
1
0
0
1
3. Operation
3.8.17 Engaging and disengaging the four-wheel drive automatic function
The four-wheel drive (4WD) automatic function is extra equipment.
GUID-2287453C-FEAC-43EA-ACDA-FBAA3A765D92
1. 4WD switch
• To engage the 4WD automatic function, turn the 4WD switch to the middle
position (AUTO).
• To disengage the 4WD automatic function, turn 4WD switch away from the
middle position.
3.8.18 Driving start automatics
Driving start automatics can be used to prevent the rear wheels from slipping
when starting to drive, when using the power shuttle and when the gears are
changed.
NOTE: Driving start automatics operates only when the driving speed is under 10
km/h.
When the driving start automatics has been activated the automatics engages fourwheel drive for 4 seconds when starting to drive, when the driving direction is
changed or when the gears are changed.
If the clutch pedal or HiShift push button has been pressed while driving, the
driving start automatics engages four-wheel drive when releasing the clutch pedal
or HiShift push button.
- 83 -
2
3
4
5
8
9
1
ON/OFF
2
1
397 161 00
3
9
7
1
6
1
0
0
F< - > R 4WD: ON
F< - > R 4WD: OFF
3. Operation
3.8.19 Activating and deactivating the driving start automatics
GUID-26800C87-03EF-4087-B5AE-E76246F6F719
1. Powershift preprogramming push button
2. 4WD switch
• Activate the driving start automatics.
• Press down the powershift preprogramming push button.
• Simultaneously press down the symbol side of the 4WD switch
The 4WD ON text
is shown on a Proline instrument panel
display (alternative equipment).
• Deactivate the driving start automatics.
• Press down the powershift preprogramming push button.
• Simultaneously press down the side opposite to the symbol of the 4WD
switch
The 4WD OFF text
is shown on a Proline instrument panel
display (alternative equipment).
3.8.20 Permitted driving inclinations for driving the tractor on a slope
To ensure sufficient lubrication for the transmission and engine, it is essential to
follow the maximum driving angles when driving the tractor on a slope.
WARNING: Angles for safe driving should be smaller than stated to
avoid the tractor from tipping over.
Up and down slope, with either front or rear end up 28°
- 84 -
3.9 Proline instrument panel display
1
2
The Proline instrument panel display shows information about different tractor
functions.
3. Operation
GUID-25576251-1C53-4EB0-BFBD-5363303AEC6E
The display has three rows with either fixed or selectable views:
• The bottom row view is fixed.
• The operator can select the top and middle row views.
3.9.1 Fixed views
Fixed views show the operating hours and the time.
Fixed views have two functions displayed on the bottom row, the operating hours
and the clock .
GUID-7B5434D5-0FA3-4C91-9872-50CB49B6C364
1. Operating hours
2. Clock
Operating hours
Operating hours are displayed with an accuracy of one decimal place when the
power is on.
Clock
The clock is displayed on the bottom row, either in 12-hour or 24-hour mode.
You can change the time if it is not correct.
- 85 -
12
3
3. Operation
3.9.2 Selecting a view
You can use the top and middle rows of the instrument panel display to show the
different functions.
GUID-73AE3A51-0C77-4679-8D4B-8D05A18B271A
1. Two-row display
2. Enlarged middle row display
3. Proline instrument panel display change-over switch
• To select a function to display when the two-row display are in use:
• Press the symbol side of the display change-over switch to browse for
the functions on the top row.
• Press the side of the display change-over switch opposite to the symbol
to browse for the functions on the middle row.
• To select a function to display when the enlarged middle row display is in use:
• Press the symbol side of the display change-over switch to browse for
the functions in forward order.
• Press the side of the display change-over switch opposite to the symbol
to browse for the functions in reverse order.
3.9.3 Top and middle row views
The Proline instrument panel display functions are seen on the top or the middle
row.
The top row and the middle row have the same functions. Different functions can
be displayed at the same time on both rows.
When the power is turned on, the view that was selected last is shown on the
display.
The following functions can be displayed on the top and middle rows of the display:
- 86 -
Symbol Function
cruise
cruise
RPM
RPM
cruise
cruise
KMH
KMH
1
Working time (h:mm)
Cruise control
km/h/mph Driving speed (km/h/mph)
Rear power take-off (PTO) speed (rpm)
Front power take-off (PTO) speed (rpm)
Engine speed (rpm)
Immediate fuel consumption (ha, acre)
Average fuel consumption (ha, acre)
Immediate fuel consumption
Average fuel consumption
Fuel consumption
Lower link position (%, 0-100)
3. Operation
3.9.3.1 Working time view
The working time view shows how much time the tractor has spent on a special
task.
The working time
GUID-9BF33969-7879-4BB2-93D4-CCA6AD7C4E80
is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
Lifting link position of front linkage (%, 0-100)
Gearbox temperature (C/F)
Travel distance (m/km/miles)
Square area (ha)
Periodical maintenance
1. Working time
Working time can, for example, show the time spent on ploughing a certain area.
The working time is stored in the memory when the power is turned off.
You can reset the working time counter.
- 87 -
cruise
cruise
RPM
RPM
cruise
cruise
KMH
KMH
1
2
1
3. Operation
3.9.3.2 Cruise control view
The cruise control controls the rate of motion of the tractor.
The cruise control
GUID-E4E14AF0-5F8F-47F5-B69A-7C673B149CA0
1. RPM = constant engine speed
2. KMH = constant driving speed (engaged)
The numerical value in front of the symbol stands for the value of the
programmed constant engine speed or driving speed.
When the constant engine speed or driving speed is engaged, the corresponding
text shows in white on a dark background, and the cruise indicator light
on the instrument panel.
3.9.3.3 Driving speed view
The driving speed is displayed in km/h or miles/h.
is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
is lit
The driving speed is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
GUID-B7C1AF1F-3046-4DE6-B897-30B2A6E6B002
1. Driving speed
The driving speed is displayed as follows:
• The letter L shows that the driving speed is under 3 km/h (2 mph).
• Driving speeds of 0–10 km/h (0-10 mph) are shown with an accuracy of one
decimal place.
• Driving speeds of 10–15 km/h (10-15 mph) are shown with an accuracy of
one decimal place in steps of 0.2 units.
• Driving speeds of over 15 km/h (15 mph) are shown without decimals.
You can change the driving speed unit by changing the unit of length.
3.9.3.4 Rear power take-off speed view
The rear power take-off (PTO) speed is shown in revolutions per minute (rpm).
The rear PTO speed is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
- 88 -
1
GUID-F32C777A-A48D-48B2-BBD4-858DE35A95F6
1
F
1
1. Rear power take-off speed
The PTO rotation speed is shown beside the symbol with an accuracy of 10 rpm.
3.9.3.5 Front power take-off speed view
The front power take-off (PTO) speed is shown in revolutions per minute (rpm).
3. Operation
The front PTO speed
GUID-E1036BD6-BD06-43A1-81C1-BD4E4F418106
1. Front power take-off speed
The PTO rotation speed is shown beside the symbol with an accuracy of 10 rpm.
3.9.3.6 Engine speed view
The engine speed is displayed in revolutions per minute (rpm).
The engine speed is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
GUID-511B2E41-FE90-48DA-93FB-FA4FEB77A712
1. Engine speed
The view shows the engine speed with an accuracy of 10 rpm.
3.9.3.7 Fuel consumption views
The display shows different kinds of fuel consumption: immediate and average
fuel consumption on the area worked, immediate and average fuel consumption
in an hour and total fuel consumption.
The fuel consumption is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
You can change the unit of area (ha, acre) by changing the unit of length.
You can select litre, gallon UK or gallon US as the unit of volume.
- 89 -
1
1
1
1
3. Operation
Immediate fuel consumption on the area worked
GUID-4C587ACB-4D06-47F4-A10F-271E303A9254
1. Immediate fuel consumption on the area worked
Average fuel consumption on the area worked
GUID-48E86CB1-9B96-4BAE-8911-4C1EC4213843
1. Average fuel consumption on the area worked
You can reset the fuel consumption information.
Immediate fuel consumption in an hour
GUID-70439AD2-56FC-44FB-BE46-30BC0964CA86
1. Immediate fuel consumption in an hour
Average fuel consumption in an hour
GUID-9D3CEFAE-6535-4099-897B-9C7B6BCF15E1
1. Average fuel consumption in an hour
You can reset the fuel consumption information.
- 90 -
Total fuel consumption
1
1
GUID-76A27D52-203F-441A-84F5-A13E181255EE
1. Total fuel consumption
You can reset the fuel consumption information.
3.9.3.8 Rear lower links' position view
The view shows the position of the rear lower links.
The position of the rear lower links is shown on the top or middle row of the
display.
3. Operation
GUID-7A8E1C12-57FC-4E23-8630-E3F2E5A54115
1. Position of the rear lower links
The display shows the symbol
percentage scale 0-100:
• 0 = The lower links are in the lowest position.
• 50 = The lower links are in the middle position.
• 100 = The lower links are in the top position.
NOTE: The percentage value may not achieve the limit values (0 or 100) even if
the linkage is functioning correctly.
3.9.3.9 Front lower links' position view
The view shows the position of the front linkage (extra equipment) lower links on
a percentage scale.
Even if the display is activated, the percentage is not changing as the function is
not available.
The lower link position of the front linkage is shown on the top or middle
row of the display.
and the position of the rear lower links on a
- 91 -
1
1
1
3. Operation
GUID-395E0FBB-ECB4-4C78-83B3-59B4375385BC
1. Lower links' position of the front linkage
3.9.3.10 Gearbox temperature view
The gearbox temperature is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
GUID-15ED75B0-390B-447E-9DB7-B66BD066538C
1. Gearbox temperature
The gearbox temperature is displayed as follows:
• When the temperature is below +40°C (+104°F), the text "lo" is displayed.
• When the temperature is above +40°C (+104°F), the actual temperature is
displayed.
• When the temperature is above +119°C (+246°F), the text "high" is displayed.
NOTE: If the gearbox temperature is continuously above +90°C (+194°F), clean
the radiator and check the oil level.
3.9.3.11 Travel distance view
The view shows the travel distance in metres, kilometres, yards or miles. You can
also reset the distance reading.
The travel distance
is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
GUID-BD044C69-C74E-4C35-823C-949161AD20D7
1. Travel distance
The travel distance is displayed as follows:
- 92 -
• For distances <1 km (mile), the m (yard) symbol is displayed and the
1
1
distance is displayed with an accuracy of ±1 m (yard).
• For distances >1 km (mile), but ≤100 km (miles), the display symbol changes
to km (miles) and the distance is displayed with an accuracy of ±2 decimals.
• Distances >100 km (miles) are displayed with an accuracy of ±1 decimal.
• The maximum distance displayed is 999.9 km (miles).
You can change the unit of distance (km, miles) by changing the unit of length.
3.9.3.12 Surface area view
The view shows the surface area in hectares or acres.
The surface area is shown on the top or middle row of the display.
GUID-5A57FACA-86D7-4487-9A9C-1E736C212D2F
3. Operation
1. Surface area
The surface area view shows the amount of area worked. The area reading
increases only when the implement is used to work the soil (the linkage is not in
the transport position).
The worked area is stored in the memory when the power is turned off.
To change the unit of area (ha, acre), you must change the unit of length.
You can also reset the area reading.
3.9.4 Periodical maintenance view
GUID-968ACB50-FF2F-40B0-A756-D4D914337E1D
1. Periodical maintenance view
When the tool symbol and periodical maintenance hour number are lit on the
display, the appropriate service work has to be carried out by an authorised
Valtra workshop.
If this work is not carried out, the tool symbol and periodical maintenance hour
number are displayed for 10 seconds whenever the power is turned on.
3.9.4.1 Clearing the periodical maintenance view
When the periodical maintenance has been carried out the periodical
maintenance view can be cleared.
- 93 -
1
2
1
2 3
3. Operation
GUID-EA5A8445-8B85-460F-9579-4CCD7F765334
1. Periodical maintenance view
2. Proline instrument panel display change-over switch
• Press down the Proline instrument panel display change-over switch side
opposite to the symbol.
• Simultaneously turn the power on.
The periodical maintenance view has been cleared and will illuminate again when
the next service interval has been reached.
3.9.5 Resetting views
You can reset the travel distance, fuel consumption, working time and worked
area views. All the readings are reset at the same time.
GUID-FA087275-0130-42FC-A1A9-53216C3B7A1E
1. Travel distance
2. Proline instrument panel display change-over switch
3. Proline instrument panel display setting switch
- 94 -
1. Select the travel distance, fuel consumption, working time or worked area to
1
the Proline instrument panel display.
Press the symbol side of the display change-over switch.
2. Press and hold down the side of the display setting switch opposite to the
symbol until the display is reset.
3.9.6 Enlarging the middle row
You can enlarge any middle row to a height of two rows.
3. Operation
GUID-5E50C377-AB84-4F8F-9878-4D606F00183C
1. Proline instrument panel display setting switch
1. To enlarge the middle row, press the side of the display setting switch
opposite to the symbol.
The top row vanishes, and the middle row enlarges to a height of two rows.
2. Press the switch again to return to the normal view.
- 95 -
1
3. Operation
3.9.7 Changing parameters
3.9.7.1 Activating and exiting the setting mode
You must activate the setting mode to change the different settings.
GUID-9B07AD16-F20B-4308-8098-A402753E45D5
1. Proline instrument panel display setting switch
1. Activate the setting mode.
Press and hold down the symbol side of the display setting switch for more
than three seconds.
2. Display the available parameters.
Press the side of the display setting switch opposite to the symbol. The
available parameters are presented in the following table.
Parameter
Display backlight level 1–7
Implement width 0–6 500
Hour display Hours
Minute display Minutes
Clock mode 12–hour or 24–hour
Speed ratio ppm Not in use
Direction indicator buzzer status On or off
Temperature unit Celsius or Fahrenheit
Length unit Metric or imperial
Volume unit Litre or UK gallon or US gallon
Front power take-off speed view On or off
Front lower links' position view On or off
Display contrast 80–120
Parameter value
3. Exit the setting mode.
Press and hold down the symbol side of the display setting switch for more
than three seconds.
- 96 -
3.9.7.2 Changing the parameter value
1 2
1
GUID-F3C8FC6E-E575-4FB3-BD25-B61E10173876
1. Proline instrument panel display change-over switch
2. Proline instrument panel display setting switch
3. Operation
• Increase a parameter value.
• Press the symbol side of the display change-over switch.
The parameter value increases one step at a time.
• Press and hold down the symbol side of the display change-over switch.
The parameter value increases continuously.
• Decrease a parameter value.
• Press the side of the display change-over switch opposite to the symbol.
The parameter decreases one step at a time.
• Press and hold down the side of the display change-over switch opposite
to the symbol.
The parameter value decreases continuously.
• Select the next parameter to be changed.
Press the side of the display setting switch opposite to the symbol.
3.9.7.3 Setting the display backlight level
GUID-66C25D78-3CEF-412F-B8C8-E71CA6B093C1
1. Backlight level
1. Activate the backlight level in the setting mode.
2. Change the value.
- 97 -
1
1
1
3. Operation
3.9.7.4 Setting the implement width
GUID-962D81DE-047B-41F0-92F0-5F75B1B7600C
1. Implement width
1. Activate the implement width in the setting mode.
2. Change the value.
3.9.7.5 Changing the hour display
GUID-990D5FA6-9017-48A5-AD61-2D78C7B81B90
1. Hour display
1. Activate the hour display in the setting mode.
When the hour display is blinking, you can set the hours.
2. Change the value.
3.9.7.6 Changing the minute display
GUID-84EFC7C0-AF26-4691-AFC7-538C2792B4D5
1. Minute display
1. Activate the minute display in the setting mode.
When the minute display is blinking, you can set the minutes.
2. Change the value.
- 98 -
Loading...