1. Avoid fully engaging the clutch immediately. Instead, gradually release the clutch pedal while smoothly increasing the throttle. Doing so helps prevent excessive wear on the clutch assembly and transmission components, which could lead to damage if not handled properly.
2. Do not keep the secondary clutch disengaged for extended periods, as this can cause premature wear and failure. Always be mindful of this when operating the tractor.
3. Never allow the tractor to roll downhill in neutral or with the clutch pedal depressed. This can result in loss of control and potential damage to the vehicle.
4. When steering a tractor, reduce the throttle or shift to a lower gear before making turns. Avoid using the single-side brake system for sharp turns, as this may cause instability or damage to the tractor’s components.
5. Proper gear shifting and speed selection are essential for safe and efficient operation. Sudden changes in speed can affect steering and handling. Operating at the correct speed not only improves productivity and fuel efficiency but also extends the life of the tractor. Avoid frequent overloading, and ensure the engine has sufficient power reserve. For field work, aim for an engine load of around 80% for optimal performance.
6. The differential lock should generally remain disengaged unless the rear wheels are slipping, such as when stuck in a ditch. In such cases, press and hold the differential lock pedal to engage it and help the tractor move out. However, once engaged, the tractor cannot turn, which may cause tire wear, damage to the drive system, or even a rollover.
7. When braking, first reduce the engine throttle, then press the main clutch pedal, and finally slowly apply the service brake to stop smoothly. In emergencies, press both the clutch and brake pedals simultaneously. Never rest your foot on the brake or clutch pedal while driving. Important: Ensure the left and right brake pedals are interlocked when driving on roads. When parking on a slope, shift into gear before releasing the brake after turning off the engine—use first gear when going uphill and reverse when going downhill.
8. Engage the front-wheel drive only when working in heavy loads or in soft, wet soil. For normal road transport on hard surfaces, avoid using the front-wheel drive to prevent unnecessary wear on the front tires.
9. The hydraulic output valve controls the four-wheel drive function. The tractor is equipped with either a single-acting or double-acting hydraulic valve, which is used to operate the cylinder on attached implements. The pulling machine’s hydraulic valve is set to double-acting at the factory, but users can adjust it to single-acting if needed for compatible agricultural tools.
10. Tractor oil requirements:
- Choose the appropriate diesel grade based on the environment and season. Never mix different grades of diesel.
- Fuel and transmission hydraulic oil must be filtered or allowed to settle for at least 48 hours before use.
- Never refuel while the engine is running, especially in hot or sunny conditions. Overfilling may cause fuel to expand and spill, so clean up any spills immediately.
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Hebei Dingli Medical Equipment Co., Ltd. , https://www.dinglimed.com