Nee aN 16LA 17LA For TC35A, TC40A, TC45A, TC35DA, TC40DA, TC45DA Tractors VY 4 NEW HOLLANDTO THE OWNER This manual contains information concerning the agjustment and maintenance of your New Holland Model 16LA and 17LA Loader. You have purchased a dependable machine, but only by proper care and operation can you expec! to receive the performance and long service built into this loader. Please have all operators read this. manual carefully and keep it available for ready reference. ‘The 161A was designed to mount on New Holland TC35A, 4A and 45A compact tractors, and TC35DA, 40DA and 45DA compact tractors not equipped with Supersteer® front axles. The 17LA was designed to mount on New Holland TC35DA, 40DA and 45DA compact tractors equipped with Supersteer® front axles only. It is intended to load and move materials with a variety of buckets or a fork. ‘Your New Holland dealer will instruct you in the general operation of your loader. (Refer to the ‘Delivery Report” at the back of this manual.) Your dealer's staff of factory-trained service technicians will be glad to answer any {questions that may arise regarding the operation of your loader. Your New Holland dealer carries a complete line of genuine New Holland service parts. These parts are manufactured and carefully inspected to insure high quality and accurate fitting of any necessary replacement parts. Be prepared to give your dealer the model and serial number of the tractor and loader, when ordering parts. Locate these numbers now and record them below. Refer to the “General Information’ section of this manual for the location of the model and serial numbers of your loader. Loader Model __ Tractor Mode! Loader Serial Number Tractor Serial Number SERIAL PLATE 8% NEWHOLLAND ae EL NEW HOLLAND NORTH AMERICA, INC. WADE USA. A caution & —— This safety alert symbol indicates important safety messages in this manual. When you see this symbol, carefully read the message that follows and be alert to the possibility of personal injury or death. A caution & —— Pictures in this manual may show protective shielding open or removed to better illustrate a particular feature or adjustment. Be certain, however, to close or replace all shielding before operating the machine. IMPROVEMENTS New Holland North America, Inc. is continually striving to improve its products. We reserve the right to make improvements or changes when it becomes practical and possible to do so, without incurring any obligation to make changes or additions to the equipment sold previously. 0-4CONTENTS OPERATION ......cssssceseenseessesceeeeseeseeneeeaetternseeseeneees 24 MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY ....., TROUBLESHOOTING .. SPECIFICATIONS .. INDEX | PREDELIVERY REPORT .. a2CALIFORNIA, Proposition 65 Warning Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents are kno to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, and Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds, chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Wash hands after handling. 03PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS PERSONAL SAFETY Throughout this manual and on machine decals, you will find precautionary statements ‘DANGER’. “WARNING”, and "CAUTION’ followed by specific instructions. These precautions are intended for the personal safety of you and those working with you. Please take the time to read them. A pDaNceER & ‘This word “DANGER™ Indicates an immediate hazardous situation that, if not avoided, will result or serious injury. The color associated with Danger is RED. death A warnine & This word “WARNING” indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, It not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. The color associated with Warning is ORANGE. A caution & ‘This word “CAUTION” indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, may result in minor ‘or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices. The color associated with Caution is YELLOW. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THE “DANGER”, “WARNING”, AND “CAUTION” INSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS BODILY INJURY OR DEATH. MACHINE SAFETY ‘The precautionary statement (IMPORTANT) is followed by specific instructions. This statement s intended for machine safety. IMPORTANT: The word "IMPORTANT" is used to inform the reader of something he needs to know to prevent minor machine damage if certain procedure is not followed. INFORMATION NOTE: Instructions used to identify and present supplementary information.SAFETY PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS. Acareful operator is the best operator. Most accidents can be avoided by observing certain precautions. To help prevent accidents, read the following precautions before operating this equipment. Equipment should be operated only by those who are responsible and instructed to do so. Carefully review the procedures given in this manual with all operators. Itis important that all operators be familiar with and follow safely precautions. GENERAL, 1. Read the Operators manual completely and thoroughly before using the tractor or loader. Lack of operating knowledge can lead to serious accidents. 2. Operate the tractor only from the operator's seat. 3. Replace damaged, missing or illegible safety decals. See the “Safety Decal” section in this manual for proper location of all safety decals. THE TRACTOR 1. Use approved rollover protection and seat belt {or safe operation. Overturning a tractor without ‘an approved roll bar could result in serious injury or death. If the tractor is not equipped with the proper rollover protection, see your tractor dealer to obtain the proper parts. if the tractor is equipped with a cab, make certain the cab is approved for rollover protection. 2. Equip the tractor with a FOPS (Falling Object Protective Structure) and seat belt before installing or operating a loader. 3, Always use the seat belt on tractors equipped with a roll bar or cab. Do not use a seat belt if operating the tractor without a roll baror cab. 4, Add the recommended wheel ballast and/or rear weight as recommended in the Owners manual to provide adequate stability when using a loader. 5. Position the wheels to the tractor manufac- turer’s widest recommended settings to increase stability. Move and turn the tractor at low speeds. 7. Before starting the engine, be sure all operating controls are in the neutral or park position. This will movement of the machine or start up of power driven equipment. 05 8. Before leaving the tractor, stop the engine, put all controls in neutral, engage the park brake and remove the key from the key switch. 9. When transporting the loader, engage the loader control neutral lock to prevent accidental cycling of the loader. THE LOADER 1. Improper use of a loader can cause serious injury or death. 2. NEVER use the loader to lift or carry anyone with the bucket, frame or attachment. Serious Injury or death could result from falling off the tractor or loader during transport or operation. 3. NEVER allow anyone to get under the loader bucket or reach through the lift arms when the bucket is in the raised position. Do not walk or work under a raised loader, ‘bucket or attachment unless it is securely blocked or held in position. Accidental movement of a control lever or a leak in the hydraulic system could cause the main frame to drop, or attachment to dump causing severe injury or death. 5. Make sure all dismounted ioaders on park stands are on a hard level surface with all safety devices engaged to preventthe parked loader from falling and being damaged or injuring someone. 6. De not repair, remove or replace any parts of ‘the loader while in the dismounted, parked position. 7. Avoid overhead wires and obstacles when the loader is raised. Contacting overhead electrical lines can cause severe electrical burns or death from electrocution. Make certain sufficient clearance is available before raising the loader.OPERATING THE LOADER a ‘The equipment owner is responsible to make certain that all operators read this manual ‘thoroughly and understand the safety pre- cautions and proper operating procedures. Be certain all operators are qualified before allowing operation. underground utilities before digging. Exercise caution when operating the loader with a raised bucket or attachment. Avoid loose fill, rocks and holes. These are dangerous conditions for loader operation or ‘transport. Use caution when operating on steep grades. Always carry the bucket or attachment inthe lowest possible position to maintain maxi- mum stability. Select the proper gear BEFORE attempting to travel on a steep grade. Avoid shifting on grades and never “free wheel”. Be sure to allow for the length of the loader when making turns or working in confined areas. Stop the loader arms gradually when raising or lowering the loader. Carry the bucket or attachment as low as possible to increase visibility during trans- port. When parked or during servicing of the loader, lower the bucket to the ground, stop ‘the engine, set the park brake and remove the key from the key switch. Special care should 0-6 10. 1. 2 13, 14. be taken to park or store attachments sharp points or edges in a safe manner Do not operate loader controls unless properly seated in the operator's seat. NEVER attempt to handle large, heavy objects such as large round or rectangle bales, logs or oil drums unless the specific special attachments are used. Handling such objects is not recommended without special equipment. Handling large heavy objects can be dangerous due to the following: + danger of overturning the tractor + danger of upending the tractor + danger of the object rolling or sliding down the loader arms onto the operator I the type of work in precaution #12 must be performed adhere to the following: + always use the proper attachment ‘+ never lift the load higher than necessary to clear the ground while moving *+ ballast the rear of the tractor to compen- sate for the weight of the load + never lift large or heavy objects with equipment that does not have an anti-rollback device + move slowly and carefuly, avoiding rough or uneven terrain Loader lift capacity and break-away capacity diminish as the loader height is increased, Use care not to grasp more material than the loader is designed to handle.MAINTENANCE 1 Always wear eye protection when servicing or repairing the loader. Do not modity, alter or permit anyone else to or alter the loader or any of it's components or functions without first consulting a New Holland dealer. Contact your dealer with questions about the loader. Escaping hydraulic fluid or diesel fuel under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious injury. To prevent serious personal injury: = DO NOT use your hand ta check for suspected leaks under pressure ‘+ Use a piece of cardboard or heavy paper to search for leaks ‘+ Stop the engine and relieve the pressure in the system before connecting or disconnecting hydraulic or diesel lines and fittings A + Tighten all lines and fittings before starting the engine and pressurizing the system + Ifany fluid is injected into the skin, obtain medical attention IMMEDIATELY to avoid the onset of Gangrene . DO NOT tamper with or change the relief valve settings. The relief valve Is preset at the manufacturer for optimum performance and safety. Changing the settings may cause overloading of the tractor hydraulic system resulting in equipment failure andior serious operator injury. When servicing or replacing the pins in the cylinder ends, bucket, etc., always use a brass drift. Failure to do so could result in equipment damage and/or personal injury due to flying metal fragments. WHEN YOU SEE THIS SYMBOL IT MEANS: ATTENTION! BECOME ALERT! YOUR SAFETY |S INVOLVED!SAFETY DECALS The safety decals shown here have been placed on your machine for your personal safety and the safety of those working with you, Please take this manual land walk around your machine to note the content and location of these warning signs. Review these ‘warning signs and the operating instructions detailed in this manual with your machine operators. Make sure the decals remain legible. If they become illegible at any time, obtain replacements from your New Holland dealer. © A DANGER Danger/Warning Decal PartNo.: 86589568 Location: Right side, rear (of mount upright IMPORTANT: Be a safe operator. Thoroughly acquaint yourself with the following before attempt- jing to operate the loader: 1. The safety information in the tractor and loader operator’: manuals. 2. The operating instructions in the operator's manual. 3. The controls om the loader and tractor. ® A WARNING Warning Decal Part No: 86589569 Location: Lett side, rear (of mount upright46LA AND 17LA MOUNT KIT DECAL PLACEMENT 0-9SAFETY DECALS AXWARNING “Do not walk or work under faived loader. + Lower loader to ground ‘when parked. Failure to comply will result in death or serious injury. Warning Decal, Bucket Shift, 17LA Danger Decal PartNo: 86532918 Part No.; 86979661 Location: Right side, rear Location: Right and Left side; lower loader boom of loader upright Decal, 16LA New Holland Decal, 16LA New Holland PartNo: 87028689 Part No.: 87028690 Location: Left side, loader boom. Location: Right side, loader boom Decal, 17LA New Holland Decal, 17LA New Holland PartNo. 87028694 PartNo.: 87028695 Location: Left side, loader boom Location: Right side, loader boom 0-4016LA AND 17LA DECAL PLACEMENTECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT Soil, air, and water are vital factors of agriculture and life in general. When legislation does not yet rule the treatment of some of the substances which are required by advanced technology, common sense should govern the use and disposal of products of a chemical end petrochemical nature. ‘The following are recommendations which may be of assistance: + Become acquainted with and ensure that you understand the relative legislation applicable to your county. + Where no legislation exists, obtain information from suppliers of oils, fiters, batteries, fuels, anifreeze, cleaning agents, etc., with regard to their effec on man and nature and how to safely slote, use and dispose of these substances. Agricultural consultants will, in many cases, be able to help you as well HELPFUL HINTS 4. Avoid filing tanks using cans or inappropriate pressurized fuel delivery systems which may cause considerable spiiage. 2, In general, avoid skin contact with all fuels, vis, acids, solvents, etc. Most of them contain ssubsiances which may be harmfulto yourhealth 0-12 3. Modern oils vantain additives. Do not burn contaminated fuels and or waste oils in ordinary heating systems. Avoid spillage when draining off used engine coolant mixtures, engine, gearbox and hydraulic oils, brake fluids, etc. Do not mix drained brake fluids or fuels with lubricants. Store them safely until they can be disposed of in a proper way to comply with local legislation and available resources, Modem coolant mixtures, ie. antifreeze and other additives, should be replaced every two years. They should not be allowed to get into the soil but should be collected and disposed of safely Do not open the air-conditioning system yoursett. It contains gases which should not be released into the atmosphere. Your dealer or air Conditioning specialist has a special extractor for this purpose and wilihave to recharge the system propery Repair any leaks or defects in the engine cooling or hydraulic system immediately. Do not increase the pressure in a pressurized circuit as this may lead to a component failure. Protect hoses during welding as penetrating ‘wald splatter may burn a hole or weaken them, allowing tne loss of oils, coolant, etc.level @ mast 4 co) erate ca B) reties oD puomatc 04 2 Eni soess, 20 (rev/min x 100) FY tousrecoea mon Engine oil NM Ensine coat [ft © tem 0 eh Cootant % Tractor fights Hea manbeon — B) sea Govedoean HD) worimes — @) Ste yyy © tres it bo Hom UNIVERSAL SYMBOLS ‘As a guide to the operation of your tractor, various universal symbols have been utilized on the instruments, con: trols, switches, and fuse box. The symbols are shown below with an indication of their meaning, Radio Keep alive memory Tum signals Tum signals -one trailer Turn signals, two trailers Front wind- screen washiwipe Rear wind- screen washiwipe Heater temp- erature control Heater fan Aric conditioner Air filter blocked Parking brake Brave fluid level Trailer brake Roof beacon Warning! Corrosive substance + PTO. Transmission in neutral Creeper gears Slow or low setting Fast or high setting Ground speed Differential lock Rear axle oil tem- perature Transmission oil pressure FWD ‘engaged FWD disengaged Warning! Hazard warning lights Variable control Pressurized! Open carefully am Fe a 4 nb} Position Control Draft Control Accessory socket Implement socket sage slip Hitch raise (rear) Hitch lower (rear) Hitch height limt (rear) Hitch height limit (font, Hitch disabled Hydraulic and transmission filters Remote valve extend Remote valve retract Remote valve float Malfunction See Operator's Manual Maifunction! falterative symbol) See Operator's Manual0-14SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION ‘The 16LA and 17\A loader altachments are designed to be compatible with the TC35A, 40A, 45A, TC35DA, 40DA and 45DA compact tractors. They can be used with both two-and four-wheel drive models, ‘The 16LA is used on TC35A, 404 and 454 model tractors and standard axle (non-Supersteer™) ‘TOSSDA, 40DA and 45DA tractors, while the 17LAis used on TC35DA, 40DA and 45DA model tractors ‘equipped with Supersteer® front axles, ‘The loader is a quick attach unit, and no tools are required to mount or dismount the loader from the tractor. The loader also has its own park stand. 0998367 ‘Afork and a complete line of heavy duty and material buckets is available. As the capacities of the buckets have been matched to tractor size, the operator can choase the bucket best suited for the tractor and the job. Bucket recommendations are listed in the ‘Specifications sectian of this manual.SECTION 1 - GENERAL INFORMATION MINIMUM HARDWARE TIGHTENING TORQUES IN FOOT POUNDS (NEWTON-METERS) FOR NORMAL ASSEMBLY APPLICATIONS METRIC HARDWARE AND LOCKNUTS. CLASS 5.8 classe Lass 109 NOMINAL ; eu ‘Sze | unptareo | ptarco | unpcarep | pared | unpcareo | puareo | wicts.s wizncr wancr wincr | “pour ma __| ss (1.7) | 1922) | 25" @6) | 30°24) | 337) | 4204.8) me | st) | 677.6) | 79*(8.9) | 102" (12) | 118°(13) | 180°(17) | 56" 6.3) Ma | 126" (14) | 159° (18) | 195* (22) | 246+ (28) | 27a" (31) | 354° (a0) | 139" (15) mio | 2t@a) | 27(6 | 3243) | 41 (56) | 45(6) | 58(79) | 22 (00) mi2__| 36,49) _| 46 63) | 55175) 79 (107) | 102 (138) | 39 (63) mie | 89(121) | 117 (158) | 197 (186) 0) | 196 (266) | 254 (944) | 97 (191) M20 _| 175 (237) | 226 (307) | 277 (375) | 358 (485) | 363,519) | 495 (671) | 195 (265) Mea | 303 (411) | 392 (631) | 478 (648) | 619 (639) | 662 (@97) | 655 (1160)| 298 (458) NOTE: Torque values shown with * are inch pounds. IDENTIFICATION HEX CAP SCREW AND CARRIAGE BOLTS CLASSES 5.6 AND UP MANUFACTURER'S IDENTIFICATION PROPERTY CLASS HEX NUTS AND LOCKNUTS: CLASSES 05 AND UP MANUFACTURER'S IDENTIFICATION PROPERTY CLASS ‘CLOCK MARKING 12SECTION 1 - GENERAL INFORMATION MINIMUM HARDWARE TIGHTENING TORQUES IN FOOT POUNDS (NEWTON-METERS) FOR NORMAL ASSEMBLY APPLICATIONS INCH HARDWARE AND LOCKNUTS SAE GRADE 2 SAE GRADES SAE GRADE 8 Locknurs Nominal junpLaTED| pLateD |uNPLATED| PLATED |UNPLATED| PLATED crc | NomNaL Size or | wizncr | or | wrancr | or | wizncr wore | “sre PLATED PLATED PLATED BOLT sitven | coo | siven | co. | ‘siver | Goto ssa | men | een rea| rc | sae | oreo | wea |v His 9) | 449 C7) | 176" 20) | -B2W" 6) | 250% z=) | sae sr) | 125" (ta) i7e Oy | we i7(@5) | 2200) | 2665) | sau6) | 3760 | 2065 | 1926 | 2605 | 96 “aren | ssun | azn | se 7a) 59160) | 7710) | soa) | 426m] m6 a2 67)_| 5479) | eer) | aaa) | orien | 758) | ase | 64 ea) [172 —60 (81) “|r (108) 92 (125) | 420 168) | 190 (7) "| 169 ee) [6s (86) —92 (125) | are B3(1) 126 (174) 165 (228) | v80"2ea) | 255 He) | 00 (120) | 127 (172) | — 56 146 (198) 226 (806) 298 957) | 319 492) | 419 660) | 160 17) | 226 GOB) | — a2 365 (496) | 473.681) | 515 (696) | 607 (04) | 258 (950) | 364 498) | 78 | 2x9 2) | a ara, | sar 742) 708 60) 773 se) |To00 (358) 386 62) [SHS 79H) | T— NOTE: Torque values shown with * are inch pounds. IDENTIFICATION CAP SCREWS AND CARRIAGE BOLTS 2°28 2 OOO SAEGRADE2 SAEGRADES SAE GRADES RZ Y Qe REGWARNUTS SAEGRADES SAE GRADE 8 HEX NUTS. HEX NUTS LOCKNUTS GRADE IDENTIFICATION GRADE IDENTIFICATION GRADE ANO NOTCHES GRADE A NO MARKS (GRADE 8 ONE CIRCUMFERENTIAL NOTCH GRADE B THREE MARKS. GRADE C TWO CIRCUMFERENTIAL NOTCHES GRADE C/SIK MARKS MARKS NEED NOT BE LOCATED GRADE ANO MARK GRADE B LETTER GRADE C LETTER C GRADE IDENTIFICATION 13SECTION 1 - GENERAL INFORMATION 14SECTION 2 OPERATION MACHINE PREPARATION PRIOR TO OPERATION — A warninc & —— Read the Operator's Manual before inspecting, servicing, or operating the unit. Inspection ‘Thoroughly inspect the fully assembled loader and tractor prior to operation. 1. Check allthe hardware to be sure thatit has been properly installed and tightened. Retighten the hardware after the first 10 hours of operation. 2. Check the tire pressure. Refer to the “Specitica: tions" section of this manual for recommended pressures. 3. Review the lubrication schedule tobe certain that all pivot points have been properly lubricated, 4, Check all hose and tubing connections to insure thai no leaks are present. Install Counterbatance —— A warninc & —— Before operating a ractor with a loader, counter- weight the tractor so that 30% of the total weight is on the rear wheels with the rated load in the bucket in maximum forward position. ‘Sulficient weight can be added tothe tractor by filing the rear tires with liquid ballast, installing wheel 24 weights or 3-point hitch counterweight. If 3-point hitch counterweights are used, they should be carried as low as possible at all times to maximize stability, “The effective counterbalance weight of mounted rear equipment is determined by multiplying the actual weight of the equipment by 1.50. EXAMPLE: Equipment weighing 180 kg (400 tbs.), attached to he rear ofthe tractor, mulliplied by 1.50, equals 270 kg (600 Ibs.) of effective counterbalance weight. NOTE: Refer to page 5-5 and 5-6 for speciic balasting recommendations. Be sure the FOPS (Falling Object Protective Structure) is installed. OPERATING THE LOADER The loader should be operated with the tractor engine running at 1700 RPM - 2200 RPM. Excessive speeds are dangerous and may cause bucket spillage and unnecessary strain on the tractor and loader. When operating in temperatures below -1.4°C (80°F), run the tractor engine below 1200 RPM until the oil temperature exceeds -1.4°C (30°F). ‘The following text and illustrations offer suggested loader and tractor operating techniques.SECTION 2 - OPERATION Filling the Bucket ‘Approach and enter the pile with a level bucket. Ease the single lever control back to lit and to the left to roll back the bucket. The lift and rollback of the bucket will increase efficiency because... a level bucket throughout the lifting cycle resists bucket lft and increases breakaway effort. NOTE: Do not be concemed if the bucket is not completely filled during each pass. Maximum productivity is determined by the amount of material loaded in a given period of ime, Time is fost if two or more attempts are made to fll the bucket a each pass. 22 Do THIS NOT THISSECTION 2 - OPERATION Lifting the Load When lifting the load, keep the bucket positioned to avoid spillage. IMPORTANT: Do not attempt to lift bucket loads in excess of the loader capacity. 5 Carrying the Load ee Position the bucket just below the level of the tractor hood for maximum stability and visibility, whether the bucket is loaded or empty. ZL 6 Use extreme care when operating the loader on a slope; keep the bucket as low as possible. This keeps, the bucket and tractor center of gravity low and will provide maximum tractor stabil When transporting the load, keep the bucket as low as possible. This helps to avoid tipping in the event ‘a wheel drops into a rut. 23SECTION 2 - OPERATION Dumping the Bucket Lif the bucket high enough to clear the vehicle's side. Move the tractor in as close as possible to the side of the vehicle, then dump the bucket. Lowering the Bucket ‘After the bucket is dumped, back away from the vehicle while lowering and roling back the bucket. Operating With Float Contro! ‘The bucket will wear faster if hydraulic down pressure is exerted during loader operation, To prevent this from occurring, keep the bucket level and put the lift control the float position during hard surface operation, allowing the bucket to float on the working surface. Utilizing the float position also helps prevent the mixing of surface material with stockpiie material This is because the float position reduces the chance of surface gouging when removing snow or other material, or when working with a blade. 24 SURFACE MATERIAL 10 1SECTION 2 - OPERATION FRONT REMOTE CONTROL VALVE (OPTIONAL) The optional two-spoo! control valve is mounted to the front of the right-hand fender. This valve is used mainly for frontend loader operation, but may also be Used to operate other front mounted implements. Located in the handle of the deluxe control lever are 2 remote buttons to control engine RPM. ‘To operate the two-spool valve, pull the control iever to the rear or push it sideways to the right to extend the cylinder. NOTE: When the contro! lever is pushed right to the ‘second position, a regenerative feature is activated ‘and the exhaust oil from one end of the cylinder is transferred to the other end of the cylinder. When this feature is used, the cylinder will operate at a faster rate. This regenerative feature cannot be used with single-acting cylinders. Push the control lever forward or pull it sideways to the left to retract the cylinder. Release the control lever to stop the cylinder in any position before it is fully extended. The lever automatically returns to neutral. Fully forward past the detent position is a “FLOAT” position which allows a cylinder to extend or retract freely. 25 FLOAT DUM ROLLBACK 12 FAST DUMP ROLLBACK ‘SLOW DUMP 4 13SECTION 2 - OPERATION The two spool valve is equipped with a valve lock feature. The valve lock, mechanically locks the boom ‘and bucket spool linkages in the neutral position. To operate lock, pull and turn the knob, 1, to release valve lock. To engage lock, tum knob and release, the lock mechanism is spring loaded to the engaged position, NOTE: The valve lock is recommended to be used to prevent accidental activation of the boom and bucket ‘spools during operation of the tractor. The lock is not intended and will not prevent leak down of loader boom during periods of storage. — A warning & —— Before disconnecting cylinders or equipment, make sure that the implement or equipment is. supported securely. —— A warning & —— Remote couplers must be properly mounted and securely fastened to the tractor mounting bracket for proper functioning of the safety disconnect feature. 26 90097555 90007555 15SECTION 2 - OPERATION Loading From a Bank Choose a forward gear that provides sufficient ground speed for loading, Load rom the lowest position possible for maximum efficiency. Loader it and breakaway capacity diminish as loading height is increased —— A caution A Exercise extreme care when undercutting high banks. Dirt slides can be dangerous. Sidecutting is @ good technique for cutting down a large pile of material It the pile sides are too high and likely to cause ccave-in, use the loader to break down the sides until slot can be cut over the top. 18 Another effective method of loading from large dirt piles is to build a ramp approach. 27SECTION 2 - OPERATION NOTE: Keep the bucket level when approaching a ‘bank or pile to help prevent gouging the work area. Peeling and Scraping Use a slight bucket angle, travel forward, and hold the lit contro! forward to start the cut. Make a short angle cut (6 - 8 feet) and break out cleanly. With the bucket level, start a cut at the notch approximately 2 inches deep. Hold the depth by feathering the bucket control to adjust the cutting ip up or down, When the front tires enter the notch, agjust the lift cylinder to maintain proper depth. Make additional passes until the desired depth is reached. During each pass, use the bucket control ‘only while at working depth. This allows you to concentrate on controlling the bucket angle and maintaining a precise cut. 28 3rd Cut 4th Cut, etc. >>> DDeDezee PZ PDD DDI 22 23SECTION 2 - OPERATION Loading Low Trucks or Spreaders From a Pile Minimize the angle of turn and length of run between the pile and spreader for faster loading, 24 Backgrade occasionally with a loaded bucket to keep the working surface free of cuts and holes. Hold the lift contrat forward so the full weight of the buckst is scraping the surlace and use the heel of the bucket. Backfilling Approach the pile with a flat bucket. Poor methods move no more dirt and make it more dificult to hold a level grade. When bulldozing, do not use the bucket in the dumped position. This method forces severe shock loadings on the dump linkage, the bucket cylinder, and the tractor. 29SECTION 2 - OPERATION Leave dirt in the bucket. Dumping on each pass wastes time. Operate at right angles to the ditch and take as large of a bite as the tractor can handle without lugging down. Leave any dirt which drifts over the side of the bucket for final cleanup. Pile dirt on the high side for easier backilling on a slope. 2-40SECTION 2 - OPERATION Handling Large Heavy Objects —— A warninc & Using front end loaders for handling large heavy objects such as Jarge round or rectangular bates, logs, and oil drums is not recommended. 2. Handling large heavy objects can be extremely dangerous due to: + Danger of rolling the tractor over. ‘+ Danger of upending the tractor. + Danger of the object rolling or sliding down the loader arms onto the operator. 3. If you must perform the above type of work, Protect yourself by: + Using the proper attachment. * Never lifting the load higher than necessary (o clear the ground when moving. + Ballasting the tractor rear to compensate for the load. + Never lifting large objects with equipment that does not have an anti-rollback device. + Moving slowly and caretully and avoiding rough terrain. Safe Operation is Your Best Protection Against Accidents! 241SECTION 2 - OPERATION REMOVING AND MOUNTING THE LOADER REMOVING THE LOADER FROM THE TRACTOR —— A warnine & —— Never attempt to remove the loader from the tractor unless the bucket is installed. 1. Position the tractor and the loader on firm level (ground. A warning & —— Never attempt to unfold the loader support leg unless the bucket is resting on the ground. 2. Lower the bucket, 1, in the extended, dump position, with the bucket cutting edge, 2, resting ‘onthe ground. Stop the engine on the tractor and ‘set the parking brake. 3. Remove the clips and pins, 1 and 2, from the loader support leg, 3. 30096573 33 242SECTION 2 - OPERATION 4. Unfold the loader support leg, 1, and re-install the pins and ctips, 2 and 3. 5. Start the engine and returnthe bucket tothe level position, resting on the ground. Activate the lft Control lever to lower the loader arms, 1, raising the front wheels slightly off the ground. This will move the loader arm uprighis, 2, rearward against the mount uprights, 3, o ease removal of the lock pins, 4. Stop the tractor engine. 6. Remove the safety pin and clip, 1, from the loader arm lock pin, 2. Remove the lock pin, 2, from the loader arm and the mount upright, 3. Repeat this step on the opposite side. 20035691 36SECTION 2 - OPERATION 7. Start the tractor engine and release the brakes. Activate the loader control lever to raise the loader arms, 7, allowing the loader arm uprights, 4, to unseat from the mounting uprights, 2, and the support leg, 3, to reston the ground. Retract the bucket cylrers, 4, until the bucket is sitting On the back, 5, with the cutting edge, 6, raised and the loader arm uprights, 1, raised out of the mounting uprights, 2. —— A warninc & —— Make sure the hydraulic hoses are free as the tractor is backed away from the loader. 8. Slowly back the tractor away from the loader to allow enough room to gain access to the quick couplers, 7, 00 the hydraulic lines. Stop the engine on the tractor and set the parking brake. 9. Activate the loader control lever to relieve the pressure in both the bucket and lift hydraulic Circuits. Disconnect the four quick couplers, 1, and install clean dust caps on all couplers, 2. 10. Install clean dust caps, 1, on all hose end couplers, 2. Position the hose ends so they do Rot come in contact with the ground. ‘0998686 39 214SECTION 2- OPERATION MOUNTING THE LOADER ON THE TRACTOR 1. Start the engine on the tractor and release the parking brake. Slowly drive the tractor into the loader untilthe hoses reach from the loader tothe tractor. Set the parking brake and stop the engine on the tractor. 2. Activate the loader control lever to relieve the pressure in both the bucket and the lift hydraulic circuits. 3, Remove the dust caps, 2, from the four quiok couplers, 1. Make sure the couplers are clean and connect the loader hoses to the tractor using the color-coded dust caps to make certain the proper connections are made. 4. Start the engine on the tractor and release the parking brake. Siowly drive the tractor forward Until the mounting uprights contact the loader arm uprights, 5. Extend the bucket oylinders, 5, until he bucket is sitting level on the ground and the loader arm Uprights, 2, are lowered into the mounting uprights, 3. Gradually activate the loader control lever to lower the loader arms, 1, allowing the loader arm uprights, 2, to seat into the mounting uprights, 3. Continue until the front wheels are slightly off the ground, 6. Stop the engine on the tractor and set the parking brake. Install the loader arm lock pin, 4, in the loader arm upright and the mounting upright, 3, on both sides.SECTION 2 - OPERATION 7. Install the safety pin and clip, 1, inthe loader arm lock pin, 2. 8. Start the engine on the tractor and activate the loader control lever to raise the lft cylinder. Lower the bucket, 1, in the extended, dump position, with bucket cutting edge, 2, resting on the ground. Stop the engine on the tractor and set the parking brake. —— A warning & —— Never attempt to fold the loader support leg unless the bucket is resting on the ground. 9. Flemove the pins and clips, 2 and 3, from the loader support leg, 1SECTION 2 - OPERATION 10. Fold the loader support leg, 3, and place into the stored position. Re-install the pins and clips, 1 and 2, to secure the loader support leg. Start the engine on the tractor and activate the loader control lever. If the loader does not ‘operate normally, as shown on the control decal, check the quick couplers for proper connections, —— 4 warNinc & Do not attempt to operate the loader without the loader arm lock pins in place and secured. The loader can fall off of the tractor. n. REMOVING AND MOUNTING THE BUCKET REMOVING THE PIN-ON BUCKET 1. Place the bucket on a firm, level surface. Stop the engine on the tractor and set the parking brakes. Aclivate the loader control lever to relieve any pressure on the bucket attaching points. 2. Loasen and remove the retaining bolts, 1, from the lift ink pivot pins, 2, on the top bucket mounts, 8. Repeat on the opposite side. 2o0as603 47 suege6seSECTION 2 - OPERATION 3, Remove the pivot pins, 1, from the lift link, 2, and the buckel, 3. Repeat on the opposite side. 0088669 4. Loosen and remove the retaining bolts, 1, from the boom pivot pins, 2, on the bottom bucket mounts, 3. Remove the pivot pins, 2. Repeat on the opposite side 5. Start the engine on the tractor and release the parking brake. Slowly back the tractor away from the bucket, INSTALLING THE PIN-ON BUCKET 1. Start the engine on the tractor and release the parking brakes. Slowly drive the tractor into the Bucket, postioning the loader boom inthe bottom bucket attachment points. Siop the engine on the tractor and set the parking brake. 2 Install the pivot pin, 2, through the bottom bucket ‘mount, 3, and the boom. Install and tighten the retaining bolt and nut, 1. Repeat on the opposite side. 248SECTION 2 - OPERATION 3. Start the engine on the tractor and activate the ~ control lever to extend or retract the bucket cylinders so the lift links, 2, align with the top bucket mounts, 3. When the lift link holes, 2, and. the bucket mount holes are aligned, stop the engine on the tractor. 4. Install the pivot pin, 2, through the bucket mount hole, 3, and the lif link hole. Install and tighten the retaining bolt and nut, 1. Repeat on the opposite side. INSTALLING THE BUCKET LEVEL INDICATOR 1. Install the bucket leve! indicator rod, 1, through the hole in the right lift line, 2 30908691SECTION 2 - OPERATION 2. Install the flat washer, 1, and the cotter pin, 2, onto the rod end. 8. Slide the indicator bracket, 1, over the top end of the rod, 2, and position at the bend, 3, in the rod. 4, Make sure that the bucket is resting on the ground, and is in a tevet position. 5, Install the U-bolt, 1, around the bucket cylinder, 2, and through the level indicator bracket, 3. Secure the U-bolt, 1, to the level indicator bracket, 3, with two locknuts, 4. 2-20SECTION 2 - OPERATION 6. When the buckel, 1, isin the level position, the ‘bend in the level indicator rod, 2, wil be located in the indicator bracket, 3. NOTE: If the bucket level indicator does not give an ‘accurate level indication, the indicator bracket must be reset on the bucket cylinder. @ 0900690 ZA “o CONNECTING THE HYDRAULIC HOSES TO THE TRACTOR PLUMBING LOADER TO TRACTOR NOTE: Couplers and dust caps are supplied with the loader kit. 1. Connect the hydraulic hoses to the female quick couplers as shown. Bucket cylinder rod, (red) Bucket cylinder base, (blue) Litt cylinder base, (green) Lift cylinder rod, (yellow) 2. Start the tractor and run the engine at idle speed, Move the single lever loader control valve slowly ‘as decal describes, check for proper loader action. If any control function is not as decal describes, check hoses for proper installation to couplers and switch hose installation for proper operation. 3. Color-coded plastic dust caps are provided to ‘dentify the hose connections for future hook ups. Place the same color dust caps on the male and female couplers for proper identification and machine operation. 4. Afterall plumbing is completed, start the tractor engine and slowly cycle lift and bucket cylinders several times to free the system of air, then retract cylinders and stop engine. Place tractor onievel surface and check hydraulic reservoir for proper oillevel. Add additional oil to bring ol level to FULL” mark on the dipstick 221 58‘SECTION 2 - OPERATION 2-22SECTION 3 MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY ‘Adequate lubrication and maintenance on a regular schedule is vital to maintaining your equipment. To ensure long service and efficient operation, follow the lubrication and maintenance schedules outlined in this manual. The use of proper fuels, oils, grease and filters, as well as keeping the systems clean, will also extend machine and component life. WIPORTANT: Always use genuine New Holland replacement parts, oils and filters to ensure proper ‘operation, filtration of engine and hydraulic systems. ‘See your New Holland dealer for additional oil quantities. GENERAL INFORMATION Regular lubrication is the best insurance against delays and repairs. Proper tubrication will extend machine life. Refer to the following charts for lubricants and service intervals. IMPORTANT: Failure t0 comptele the required maintenance at the recommended intervals can cause unnecessary dontime. The intervals tisted in the Lubrication Chart are Quidelines to be used when operating in normal Conditions. Adjust the intervals for operating in adverse environmental and working conditions. The intervals should be shortened for Sandy, dusty and extremely hot operating conditions, — A caution A Observe these safety precautions before per- forming lubrication and maintenance. 1. Shut off engine. 2. Disengage all drives. 3. Lower all attachments to the ground or raise and engage all locks 4. Close all shields opened and reinstall any shields removed for lubrication and mainte- nance proposes. 34 A caution & —— Some illustrations in this manual show shields opened or removed to show areas being serviced. Replace all shields before operating this machine, ‘Always clean the area around cipsticks,fllcaps, and check plugs when checking fluid levels. Failure to clean these areas may allow contamination to enter the system. Drain, flush and refill he system anytime you suspect it is contaminated. Grease Fittings Wipe dirt from fittings before greasing, Pump fresh grease into fiting to adequately lubricate the component and force out any contamination from the grease passage. Wipe off excess grease, Use a grease gun containing clean high grade of muttipurpose grease. Chains Stop all drives before lubricating chains.SECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY Tubjieant ‘Type and Description Far Number Container Se Engine Of [ANBAR SUPER GOLD SSL ENGINE OIL SAE TOW-a0 BOBS 2567946 [RRIGRA SUPER GOLD HSP ENGINE OWL SAE 10W GATOS Sones [AMERA SUPER GOLO HSP ENGINE OIL SAE 10W-50, er351s TOT 9361 563052 1S7a TEL BeraaTe 2567946 7S508DE 36 ToL "ARIBRA SUPER GOLD HGP ENGINE OL SAESO 2615206 TOT] 846 BEERS 16787650 ESE 2G T8a6L Beer 0ae Sa 6 sa TANGRA SUPER GOLD HEP ENGINE OL SAE @ Se2AT2OS ESSECES [ANGRA SUPER GOLD HSP ENGINE OIL SAE 1SW-00 ERO Tor 7.9460 Be6a1087 TEra7OSL assaT088 256186 Bsari088 15950 "ARGRA SUPER GOLD HOP ENGR OL SAE DOW-BD B686557 36/1850, TAMBRA AUTO SUPREME SAE SW-30 9678605 Tarr 9460 [AMAR AUTO SUPREME SAE TOW-9 aaeagT Tarr 946 FTaneniasion On [AMORA MULTI TRAN SEO TEEN 5550558 25618460, 5509560, 56 71885, TANGA MOLTTTRANSSC BBS 256 T8aBL ‘AMPA MULTTBIOS Ea 2567846 paras OF MBAR MULTIG 154 967265605 Fat 946 BE2A5EOS 178705 3622450 256/96 Benes Sarasa “ARSRA HYDROSYSTEN a6 HYD FLU BETOSORS 36/1888. "AMBRIA HYOROSYSTEM 66 HYD FLUID BNR 6/7885 TAMRIA HYDROSYSTEM 100 HYD FLUID coed) Come FOR "RMBRIA HYDRODEX 9 ATE 613308 TOT) B46 erase 250 aaa Gearon [ARIS HV POTDE 00 GEAR LOBE 913205 Tarr aL Cae 2867946 BBE 7667 e0eL TASRA HYPOIDE 140 GEAR TOBE aroRT oe TOT 946 TORTS FESS es0051 Tes TEL ARSAR TRANSARLE FLUID 904952 367 6a. AMAA HYPOIDE SSL GEAR LUBE BSA sor St Grease ‘AMR GR-9 MULTI-PURPOSE GREASE ESE) ToRE- woz "AMR Hi TEMP GREASE. ao TUBE 14 Oz, “AMR DORN HEAD GREASE Bs10705 TORE 14 02, 'AMBRA GA 75 WD GREASE 7200001 TOBE ~ 14 02, "AMORA GR 1000 SYNTHETIC GREASE 950455 TUBE~ 14 02, TMTED SUP ADDIE bod Brake Fd "BRAKE LAW FLUID (Mineral Based Oi BSSATOOGOS ToT aaa Coolant [ESE: N97 16-D, Etylone Glycol Coolant Concent FEccaroios 1G 7a 7asC Propylene Given Conearaate FSCaTHOS 1G 73705, 3-2SECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY Optimum machine performance and long life can only be achieved through a comprehensive owner maintenance program. Such a program includes regular lubrication and replacement of wom or damaged paris. A thorough program reduces maintenance costs and eliminates unnecessary downtime, NOTE: The hour intervals between servicing, as listed in this section, are guidelines and should be considered the maximum service intervals for normal use and working conditions. Reduce these intervals accordingly witen operating under extreme condi- tions. A warnine 4 —— Make sure the bucket is resting on the ground before attempting to complete any maintenance. Never perform service functions beneath a raised bucket. Additionally, dismount the loader before performing anything other than routine maintenance to the tractor. 3-3 DAILY MAINTENANCE When using the tractor’s hydraulic system to operate the loader, check the level of hydraulic oil in the ‘ractor before the start of each day's operation. If necessary, add Ambra Multi G134 hycraulic oll as recommended in your tractor operator's manual Lubricate the 18 grease fittings after every 8 hours of operation. As illustrated below, these fittings are found at the rear of each lift arm, for bucket pivot, as well as at the rod and barrel end of each cylinder. Grease fitting, 3, shown on page 4, anly needs to be {greased once a year or when the loader is removed from the tractor.SECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUSRICATION AND ASSEMBLY GREASE LOCATIONS ‘The 18 grease points are shown below. They are found on both sides of the loader in the identifies locations. Use NUGI-2 lithium grease for loader lubrication,SECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY Repair hydraulic leaks promptly to avoid loss of oll and serious personal injury from escaping oi A warnine & —— Escaping hydraulic fivid under pressure can penetrate the skin causing serious injury. * Do not use your hand to check for leaks. Instead, use a piece of cardboard or paper to search for leaks. + Stop the engine and relieve the pressure before connecting or disconnecting the lines. + Tighten all connections before starting the engine or pressurizing the lines. + Wany fluid is injected into the skin, obtain medical attention immediately or gangrene may result Replace hoses immediately if they are severely damaged by a cut or scrape, extruded at the fittings, or leaking, Check all hardware and tighten as required after every 10 hours of operation, LOADER REPAIR — A warning & —— Never repair or replace parts if the loader is not mounted on the tractor. Loss of oil or removal of parts from the loader in the standing storage Position could cause the loader to collapse, resulting in injury. Additionally, all repairs and replacement of parts must be performed with the bucket resting on the ground. Never repair or replace parts beneath a raised boom. 35 CHECKING LOADER OPERATION 1. Start the tractor engine and run at idle speed. Move the single lever loader control slowly to ‘check for proper loader action. any controldoes not function as displayed on the decal, lower the loader, stop the engine, and switch lines for that function to attain proper operation. 2. Color-coded plastic caps are provided to identity the hose connections for future hookups. Place the same color caps on the male and female couplers for proper identification and machine operation, 3. After all plumbing is completed, start the tractor engine and slowly cycle the lift and bucket cylinders several times to free the system of air. Next, retract the cylinders and stop the engine. ‘Add additional Ambra Multi G134 hydraulic oll to bring the oil level up to the full mark, as specified in your tractor owner's manual, NOTE: During cold weather operation, tractor hydraulic oil can be changed to New Holland F200. The F200 oil is a muliviscosity oil which has improved flow characteristics in low teniperatures and can be used year round.SECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY 16LA LOADER HYDRAULICS‘SECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY 16LA LOADER HYDRAULICS REF, DESCRIPTION 1 Elbow, 90 degree 2 Screw, cap, 1/4" x 1-1/2 3 Tie, cable 4 Clamp, hose 5 Clamp, tube, 1/2" 6 Pad 7 Washer, 1/2" 8 Washer, 3/8" 9 Clamp, cushion 10” Tab, steel 1 Cylinder, tt 12 Clamp 13 Sleeve, protective 14 Cylinder, bucket 18 Upright 16 Tube, hydraulic 17 Tube, hydraulic REF, 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 28 29 30 31 82 33 34 DESCRIPTION Tube, hydraulic Tube, hydraulic Hose Hose Hose Hose Bracket Usbolt Rod Cap, dust, red Cap, dust, blue Cap, dust, green Cap, dust, yellow Nut, lock, 5/16" Pin, cotter, 188 x 1” Nut, lock, GC, 3/816 Nipple, hydraulic, 9/8", NPTFSECTION 8 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY 17LA LOADER HYDRAULICS REF, DESCRIPTION Elbow, 90 degree Screw, cap, 1/4" x 1-1/2" Tie, cable Clamp, hose Clamp, tube, 1/2" Pad Washer, 1/2 Washer, 3/8! Clamp, cushion Tab, steel Upright Cylinder, lft Tube, fydrautic Tube, hydraulic Clamp Sleeve, protective Cylinder, bucket 39 REF. 18 19 20 an 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3t 32 33 34 DESCRIPTION Tube, hydraulic Tube, hydraulic Hose Hose Hose Hose Bracket U-bolt Rod Cap, dust, red Cap, dust, blue Cap, dust, green Cap, dust, yellow Nut, lock, 5/16" Pin, cotter, 3/16" x 4" Nut, lock, GC, 3/8"-16 Nipple, hydraulic, 3/8", NPTFSECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY MOUNT KITSECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY MOUNT KIT Part Qty. "RH, Mid Mount Support | 2. Bar 2 3. LH. Mid Mount Support 1 4, Plate 2 5. Angle 2 6. Pin 2 7. Spacer Plate 2 8. Lock Washer 24 9. Nut, M16 8 10. Cap Screw, M16 x 50 mm 8 11. Cap Screw, M16 x 90 mm 12 12, “Danger-Loader” Decal 1 13, “Loader Safety Warning” Decal 1 14, Wire Lock Pin 2 15. Cap Screw, M16 x 70 mm NOTE: For all fastener torque values, see “Torque Specification Charts” eartier in this manual. 31SECTION 8 - MAINTENANCE/LUBRICATION AND ASSEMBLY 342SECTION 4 TROUBLESHOOTING PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE ‘CORRECTION Loader is stow or will not fit andjor | Hydraulic ol too heavy. Change to proper cil (Ambra Multi dump. | G134 or optional F200 for cold weather operation). Oil fiter plugged. Replace fiter. Hydraulic pump worn Repair or replace pump Oil line restricted oF leaking Check all hoses and tubes for leaks, damage, or restrictions. Replace damaged or restricted hoses or tube lines. Faulty hydraulic quick couplers. | Check hose couplers for leaks, damage, or restrictions, Control valve does not shift proper- | Inspect, clean, repair, or replace y. control valve. Air in hydraulic system, Cycle fit cylinders and bucket cylinders several times to free system of ai. Diverter valve in wrong position. | Turn diverter valve, Cylinder leaks. Replace seals Hydraulic plumbing incorrect. _| Recheck plumbing Faulty relief valve. Clean or replace relief valve. Loader chattars or vibrates when | Mechanical binding of pivot areas. [Clean pivot pins. Grease as raising of lowering recommended. Air eak in init line, Cheek, lighten, or replace inlet ine. Air in hydraulic system, Cycle fit cylinders and bucket eylinders Oit level too low. {Add oll as required (Ambra Mut G194 or optional F200 for cold weather operation) Pump noisy Init line restricted orleaking, | Check for ai leaks, restrictions, or | collapsed hose. Tighten "or replace hose. Change fiter if Ove oo ow aa rene | Pune nom or damaged, —__| Repair nlc pp aASECTION 4 - TROUBLESHOOTING PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE | CORRECTION ee eee Bucket tines bend or break. Only a few tines were under the |Be sure thvee or more tines are oad. under the load Excessive wear on bucket cutting | Bucket is riding on cutting edge |Use boom "FLOAT" position or edge. instead of wear pads. bucket level indicator to ensure bucket rides on wear pads. Boom lowers slowly. Dirt or foreign matter in drop circult | Clean restrictor. restrictor, 4.2SECTION 5 SPECIFICATIONS 16LA NOTE: All specifications are with a 72 inch standard bucket. TRACTOR MODEL TC3SA TCAoA TCASA TC3sDA | TC40DA | TCASDA Bucket ve"stD | 7e"stD | 72”STO Tires Ra Ra Ra Rated Flow 9.0 gpm 9.0 gpm 9.0 gpm Rated Pressure 2250psi_ | 2500psi | 2500 psi Rated Engine Speed 2600 rpm | 2600 1pm | 2600 rpm (A) Maximum Lift Height to Pivot Pin 2667mm | 2667mm | 2667 mm (105 in) (105 in.) (108 in.) (8) Maximum Lift Height Under Level Bucket 2a77mm | 2a77mm | 2477 mm @75in) | (7.5in) | (@75in) {C) Clearance with Bucket Dumped @ 45 Degrees 2070mm | 2070mm | 2070 mm @isin) | (@15in) | @15in) (0) Reach at Maximum Lift Height with Bucket 255mm | 838.2mm | 838.2mm Dumped @ 45 Degrees (32.5in) (33 in) (3 in.) (©) Maximum Dump Angle 58 deg, 58 deg 58 deg. (P) Reach with Bucket on Ground 1769mm | 1753mm | 1753.mm (69.25 in) (69 in) (69 in) (G) Maximum Rollback Angle 30 deg, 30 deg 30 deg. (H) Digging Depth 165.1mm | 165.1mm | 165.1 mm @5in) (6.5 in) (65 in) () Overall Height in Carry Pesition yaasmm | 1435 mm | 1435 mm (65in) | (66.5in) (665 in) Litt Capacity to Maximum Height @ pivot pin 1800 Ib. 2000 tb. 2000 Ib. Lift. Capacity to Maximum Height 1986 Ib. 1540 bb 1540 Ib. 19.7 in, (500 mm) Fwd of Pivot Pin Breakout Force @ Pivot Pin 3186 Ib, 3540 Ib. 3540 Ib, Breakout Force 19.7 in. Fwd of Pivot Pin 2376 Ib. 2640 Ib. 2640 Ib Bucket Rollback Force @ Ground Level 3087 Ib 3430 Ib. 3430 Ib,SECTION 5 - SPECIFICATIONS 2.6 sec. ‘TRACTOR MODEL TessaTcaspA | TCaoATC4ODA | TCASATCASDA Raising Time 4.2 se0. 42 sec. 42 886. Lowering Time 3.2 sec. 3.2 see. 32 seo. Bucket Dumping Time 19 sec. 19 se. 1.9 sec Bucket Rollback Time 26 sec. ec 26 sec. 2o0azae9 ‘ASAE STANDARD: ASAE $301.3 FRONT-END AGRICULTURAL LOADER RATINGS acumen 20022390 ASAE Standard $301.3 was used (Manufacturers estimated specifications and design subject to change withaut notice.) 52SECTION 5 - SPECIFICATIONS 17LA NOTE: All specifications are with a 72 inch standard bucket. TRACTOR MODEL TC35DA TCa0DA, TCasDA Bucket 72” STD 72” STD 72" STD Tires Re Ra Re Rated Flow 9.0 gpm 9.0 gpm 9.0 gpm Rated Pressure 2250 psi 2500 psi 2500 psi Rated Engine Speed 2600 rpm 2600 1pm | 2600 rpm (A) Maximum Lift Height to Pivot Pin 2692.4 mm 2692.4 mm 2692.4 mm (106 in.) (106 in.) (106 in.) (8) Maximum Lift Height Under Level Bucket 2534mm =| 2515 mm 2515 mm. (99.75 in) (@9 in) (99 in) (C) Clearance with Bucket Dumped 2082.8 mm 2082.8 mm 2082.8 mm @ 45 Degrees (82 in.) (@2 in.) (82 in) (0) Reach at Maximum Lift Height with 1098.55mm | 1098.55mm | 1098.55 mm Bucket Dumped @ 45 Degrees (43.25 in) (43.25 in) (43.25 in.) (©) Maximum Dump Angle 60 deg. 60 deg, 60 deg, (F) Reach with Bucket on Ground 1848 mm 1854 mm 1854 mm (72.75 in) (73 in) (73 in) (G) Maximum Rollback Angle 82 deg 32 deg. 82 deg (H) Digging Depth 177.8mm 165.1 mm 165.1 mm (in) (65in.) (65 in) (0) Overall Height in Carry Position 4467 mm 1461 mm 1461 mm (67.75 in.) (75in) (67.5 in) Lit Capacity to Maximum Height 1760 1. 1986 Ib. 4956 Ib. @ pivot pin Lift Capacity to Maximum Height 1391 Ib. 1545 Ib. 1545 I. 19.7 in. (500 mm) Fwd of Pivot Pin Breakout Force @ Pivot Pin 2929 Ib, 3254 Ib, 3254 Ib, Breakout Force 19.7 in. Fwd of Pivot Pin 2223 Ib. 2470 lb. 2470 Ib. Bucket Rollback Force @ Ground Level 3029 Ib, 3365 Ib. 3365 Ib. 53SECTION 5 - SPECIFICATIONS TRACTOR MODEL TC35DA TC40DA, TC45DA Raising Time Z 4.2 sec. 4.2 sec. 4.2 sec. Lowering Time 3.2 sec. 3.2 sec. 3.2 sec. ‘Bucket Dumping Time - 2.0 sec. 2.0 sec, 2.0 sec. Bucket Rolbeck Tine 28sc0 | 26sec. | 26sec o022a89 0022990 ‘ASAE STANDARD: ASAE $301.3 FRONT-END AGRICULTURAL LOADER RATINGS pete ct ASAE Standard $301.3 was used (Manuiacturers estimated specifications and design subject t0 change without notice.) 54SECTION 5 - SPECIFICATIONS 16 LA AND 17LA LOADER BUCKETS BUCKET CAPACITY CAPACITY WEIGHT DESCRIPTION (HEAPED) (STRUCK) 60” STANDARD 12.60u.ft (47 ou. yds) | 10.3eu, f. (38 cu, yds) 22a Ibs 60” HEAVY DUTY 12.6 cu. ft. (47 cu. yds.) | 10.3 cu. ft. (38 ou. yds.) 245 Ibs. 60" HEAVY DUTY GT 12.60u. ft (47 cu. yds) [10.9cu. f. (40 cu. yds) 248 Ibs 72” STANDARD 13.7 ou. ft. (51 ou.yds) [1.9 ou. f. (44 cu. yds) 259 Ibs. 72” HEAVY DUTY 13,7 cu. f. (51 cu. yds.) [11.9 cu, R (44.cu. yds.) 286 Ibs. 72” HEAVY DUTY GT 13.7 eu ft. (St ou yds) [18.1 cu.ft (48 cu. yds.) 289 Ibs Rear Wheel Weights Tire Type Weight(s) Agricultural Maximum of (2) weights per wheel @ 47.3 kg (105 lbs.) each- 189 kg (420 Ibs.) total Turf Not Available Industrial (Ra) ‘Maximum of (2) weights per wheel @ 47.3 kg (105 lbs.) each- 189 kg (420 Ibs.) total per wheel NOTE: Rear wheel weights can be used with liquid ballast. Hardware to mount weights should be obtained locally. Rear Counter Weight Bracket Weight bracket, 1, fits any 3 pt hitch. Maximum of seven suitcase weights (7) 27 kg (60 Ibs.) each ~ 191.0kg (420 Ibs.) total or (2) 27 kg (60 Ibs.) (5) 45 kg (100 tos.) ~ 282 kg (620 Ibs.) total 55 ssom687SECTION 5 - SPECIFICATIONS RECOMMENDED BALLASTING/COUNTERBALANCE WEIGHTS. MODEL TC35A/TCA0A/TC4SA / TC35DA/TC40DAVTCA4SDA, BALLAST TYPE TIRE SIZE/TYPE ‘APPROXIMATE ADDED WEIGHT A. | Rear Tire Liquid Ballast 19.6 24, 4PR, Rt (AG) 182 Kg (400 IDs.) Calcium Chioride, 75% Fit 14.9% 24, 4PR, Rt (AG) 290 Kg (507 lbs.) 5 lb, Solution 44x 18-20, 4PR, R3 (TURF) 249 Kg (648 Ibs.) 17.5x 24, 6PR, R4 (INDUSTRIAL) 272 Kg (600 Ibs.) B_ | Rear Wheel Weight AG 191 Kg (420 Ibs.) Total Maximum of 2 weights per wheet @ 47.3 Kg (105 lbs) each TURF NA NA INDUSTRIAL Maximum of 2 weighis per wheel @ | 191 Kg (420 Ibs.) Total 47.3 Kg (105 Ibs.) each ¢ [3-Point Hitch Bracket Maximum of 7 suitcase weights 491 Kg (420 Ibs.) Total Counter Weights 7 @ 27 Kg (60 Ibs.) each or | 2 @ 27 Kg (60 lbs.) each plus | 282 Kg (620 Ibs, Total 5.@ 45 kg (100 bs.) each NOTE: Recommended ballasting choice is either A or the combination of B and C. 5-6SECTION 5 - SPECIFICATIONS. TIRE PRESSURE, NOTE: Tire pressure must be considered when adding weights, implements, or attachments to the tractor or damage to the tractor may occur. FRONT TIRE INFLATION PRESSURES TIRE TYPE TIRE SIZE INFLATION PRESSURE ‘Agricultural: 5.50 x 16, 4PR, F2 8-20 PSI 2D 7.8% 15, 6 PR, FWD 7x16, 6PR, RI 12:95 PSI | 8x 16,6 PR, RI Tur: 25 x 8.50-14, 4PR, RB 812PSI ow FWo 27 x 8.50-15, 4PR, RS 842 PSI Industrial: (FWD Only) 10x 16.5, 6PR, R4 16-45 PSI REAR TIRE INFLATION PRESSURES TIRE TYPE TIRE SIZE INFLATION PRESSURE Agricultural 18.6 x 24, 4PR, RI 12-14 PSI 14.9 x24, 4PR, RI Turi 44 x 18-20, 4PR, RB 12.20 PSI Industrial 17.5 x 24, 6PR, RA 12-26 PSI NOTE: Do not underinflate or overinflate tires. Do not exceed the maximum inflation pressure listed. 57SECTION 5 - SPECIFICATIONS 58Checking Loader Operation Connecting the Hydraulic Hoses Daily Maintenance Decal Placement ....... Ecology and the Environment Front Remote Conttol Valve Front Tire Inflation Pressures General Information Grease Locations . Improvements... Installing the Bucket Level Indicator Installing the Pin-On Bucket Loader Buckets Loader Hydraulics Loader Repair : Machine Preparation Prior to Operation Maintenance/Lubrication and Assembly Minimum Hardware Tightening Torques Mount Kit Mount Kit Decal Placement INDEX 35, 12h 3.3 SOT 59 Mounting the Loader Operating the Loader’. Operation Plumbing Loader to Tractor Precautionary Statements Predelivery Report. Rear Tire Inflation Pressures - Recommended Ballasting/Counterbalance Weights Recommended Lubricants ©2121.) Flemoving and Mounting the Bucket Removing and Mounting the Loader Flemoving the Pin-On Bucket Safety Safety Decals Specifications Tire Pressure To the Owner Troubleshooting Universal Symbois5-10OWNER COPY PREDELIVERY REPORT 16/17LA LOADER Delivery Date Owner's Name Address. Dealer's Name Address _ Model Serial No. Using the operator's manual as a guide, instruction was given as indicated by the check marks. CHECK AND ADJUST AS REQUIRED INOPERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS Grease all pivot points Review mounting and dismounting procedures with owner Check hydraulic connections Check for quick coupler and hose end color rings ___ Review bucket mounting and dismounting procedures with owner SAFETY ITEMS CHECKS Operator's manual present ROPS installed FOPS installed ‘Seat belts installed OPERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS Check for hydraulic leaks Confirm foader operation with joystick decal Confirm joystick safety lock-out is functioning properly Dealer representative signature Date | have been instructed in the operation, maintenance and safety features of this machine as detailed in the operator's manual (Owner's signature Date5-12DEALER COPY PREDELIVERY REPORT 16/17LA LOADER Delivery Date Owner's Name Address Dealer's Name Address, Mode! Serial No, Using the operator's manual as a guide, instruction was given as indicated by the check marks. CHECK AND ADJUST AS REQUIRED INOPERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS Grease all pivot points Review mounting and dis mounting procedures with owner ‘Check hydraulic connections Check for quick coupler and hose end color rings Review bucket mounting and dis mounting procedures with owner SAFETY ITEMS CHECKS ____ Operator's manual present ROPS installed FOPS installed ‘Seat betts installed OPERATIVE SERVICE CHECKS ‘Check for hydraulic leaks Contr loader operation with joystick decal Confirm joystick safety lock-out is functioning property Dealer representative signature Date | have been instructed in the operation, maintenance and safety features of this machine as detailed in the operator's manual Owner's signature Date5-14