Deere and RE338096 Multi-Functional Controller, Integrated Premium Server User Manual Part 2

Deere & Company Multi-Functional Controller, Integrated Premium Server Part 2

User Manual Part 2

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Document ID	2097884
Application ID	EbpthzBDX/KMPQ+41qItZg==
Document Description	User Manual Part 2
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
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Document Type	User Manual
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Date Submitted	2013-10-21 00:00:00
Date Available	2014-04-17 00:00:00
Creation Date	2013-09-10 17:22:43
Producing Software	PDF-XChange 4.0.199.0 (Windows Seven Ultimate x64 Service Pack 1 (Build 7601))
Document Lastmod	0000-00-00 00:00:00
Document Title	User Manual Part 2

7210R, 7230R, 7250R,
7270R and 7290R Tractors
(Serial No. 080001-)(North
American Edition) A4
OPERATOR‘S MANUAL
7210R, 7230R, 7250R, 7270R and 7290R
Tractors (Serial No. 080001-)(North
American Edition)
OMRE340545_NA ISSUE A4 (ENGLISH)
CALIFORNIA
Proposnion 65 Warning
Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents
are known to the State of California to cause cancer,
birth defects, and other reproductive harrn.
lfthis product contains a gasoline engine
A WARNING
The engine exhaust from this product contains
chemicals known to the State of California to cause
cancer birth defects or other reproductive harm.
The State of California requires the above two warnings
Additional Proposition 65 Warnings can be found in this manual
John Deere Waterloo Works
North Amerlcan Edltlon
LTic ix u 3 A
Introduction
Foreword
READ THlS MANUAL carefully to learn how to operate
and servrce your machine correctly Failure to do so
could result in personal injury or equipment damage
This manual and safety signs on your machine may also
be available in other languages. (See your John Deere
dealerto order)
THIS MANUAL SHOULD BE CONSlDERED a permanent
part of your machine and should remain With the machine
when you sell it
MEASUREMENTS in this manual are given in both
metric and customary U S unit equivalents. Use only
correct replacement parts and fasteners Metric and inch
fasteners may require a specific metric or inch wrench
RlGHTrl-lAND AND LEFTVHAND sides are determined by
facing in the direction of forward travel
WRITE PRODUCT lDENTlFICATION NUMBERS (P l.N)
in the Specification or identiﬁcation Numbers section
Accurately record all the numbers to help in tracing the
machine should it be stolen Yourdealer also needs these
numbers when you order parts File the identification
numbers in a secure place off the machine
WARRANTY is provided as part of John Deere‘s support
program for customers who operate and maintain their
equipment as described in this manual The warranty is
explained on the warranty certiﬁcate or statement which
you should have received from your dealer
This warranty proVides you the assurance that John
Deere will back its products where defects appear within
the warranty period In some circumstances, John Deere
also provrdes ﬁeld improvements, often without charge
to the customer even if the product is out of warranty.
Should the equipment be abused, or modiﬁed to change
its performance beyond the original factory specifications
the warranty Will become void and field improvements
may be denied Setting fuel delivery above speciﬁcations
or otherwise overpowering machines will result in such
action
Tl-lE TIRE MANUFACTURER‘S warranty supplied with
your machine may not apply outside the U.S
if you are not the original owner ofthis machine it is in
your interest to contact your local John Deere dealer to
inform them ofthis unit‘s serial number. This will help John
Deere notify you of any issues or product improvem ts
DX l'Cl 7‘
97..
Look For Supplemental Information
Occasionally new or revised information will become
available after manuals are printed To get this up-to-date
information into your hands, publication supplements are
prepared and supplied to the ﬁeld in the machine literature
package
Supplements can be supplied in the folloWing forms and
are usually identiﬁed with one ofthese titles
- Direction(s) Sheet
0 installation instructions
- Publications Supplement
Before your initial reView ofthe Operator‘s Manual look
through the machine literature package to see if any
supplemental information has been provrded if supplied,
revrew this information to determine which operating
procedures are impacted or modified by the revrsed
instructions Pay close attention to "CAUTlON" and
"IMPORTANT" statements as they address your safety,
the safety of others, and safe operation of the machine.
When Operator's Manuals are revrsed, the supplemental
information is incorporated directly into the manual,
thereby eliminating the supplement
’oaAAisoocccie 1927Now2"'
PN:2
Introduction
Trademarks
Trademarks
AccuDeptn‘V Trademark of Deere and Company
ACS'V Trademark of Deere and Company
AcnveSeaW Trademark of Deere and Company
AMBLYGONW‘ Trademark o1 Khmer LubrrCatrpn
AMPSEAL 16W Trademark of Tyco ETedrmes
Auto Load"-’ Trademark of Deere and Company
Auto Powr“-' Trademark or Deere and Company
Auto Powr 'rTVT"" Trademark of Deere and Company
AmopuadW H Trademark or Deere and Company
AuthuadW‘ PLUS Trademark of Deere and Company
AotuTracW‘ Trademark or Deere and Company
AvdeT“-' Trademark of AVdeT UK LTmTled
Bro HyaGuardW Trademark or Deere and Company
BreakJn‘V Trademark or Deere and Company
BreakJn PLUS'V Trademark of Deere and Company
CTNCH'V Trademark of Cmcn Tnc
ChmaTrak“-’ Trademark of Deere and Company
ComronCommand"-' Trademark or Deere and Company
ComicrlGardW Trademark of Deere and Company
CornTurtGard Demxew‘ Trademark of Deere and Company
CommandARM‘V Trademark of Deere and Company
CommandCenlerW Trademark of Deere and Company
Commandouad"-’ Trademark of Deere and Company
CommandVrewW‘
Trademark or Deere and Company
COOLVGUARD” H
Trademark or Deere and Company
CooTSoan"-’ Trademark or Deere and Company
CPC‘V Trademark or AMP Tncprpprated
Deere‘v Trademark or Deere and Company
DEDTSCH'=' Trademark or Deman Company
DURABLHLTW‘
Trademark of Camop‘ast \nc
Emorenoy Manager‘v
Trademark or Deere and Company
FTerCrmSeW
Trademark or Deere and Company
FTer Docw Trademark of Deere and Company
Fre‘d OTﬁce‘V Trademark of Deere and Company
Greenszar"-' Trademark or Deere and Company
HYVGARDV‘” Trademark of Deere and Company
rst Trademark or Deere and Company
rPnonee Trademark orAppre TnC
rPodLi) Trademark orAppre TnC
rPod Touche Trademark or Appre rno
TTECW‘ Trademark of Deere and Company
TTEC"" Pro Trademark of Deere and Company
WTW Trademark of Deere and Company
WT Se‘ectprw Trademark of Deere and Company
JDerTk“-' Trademark of Deere and Company
JDOfﬁCeW Trademark of Deere and Company
Jenn Deere‘V Trademark of Deere and Company
Jenn Deere FarmSTgnV”
Trademark or Deere and Company
Locme‘”
Trademark of Henke‘ Corporaupn
MATE-N-LOC‘"
Trademark of AM P \ncprpprated
Connnucd on ncxr page
PN:3
Introduction
Trademarks
METRW‘ATE‘V Trademark D1 AMP \ncorporared
METRLPACK'" Trademark of De‘phr Packard E‘ecmc Sys‘ems
NEVER-SEEZ‘V Trademark Df BoshkrFmd‘ey \rTC
Orrscanw Trademark pr Deere and Company
Pararrer Trackmgm Trademark pr Deere and Company
PLUSVSDW H Trademark of Deere and Company
PDwrQuadW‘ Trademark of Deere and Company
PaeruadW PLUS Trademark pr Deere and Company
PawerTeCh"" Trademark of Deere and Company
PDWerTeck W P‘us
Trademark or Deere and Company
Power Zero"
Trademark pr Deere and Company
QU‘CK METAL""
Trademark of Henke‘ Corporalron
QurkrTatchW‘
Trademark or Deere and Company
Row-Trakw‘
Trademark pr Deere and Company
Servrce ADV‘SOR W
Trademark pr Deere and Company
SERV‘CEGARD'"
Trademark of Deere and Company
srarFrre‘V Trademark of Deere and Company
StarFrre" rTC Trademark pr Deere and Company
STC'=' Trademark pr Aeqump Corporanon
SterrarSupport‘V Trademark of Deere and Company
SUMTTOMO"-’ Trademark pr Sumrtomn Corporanpn
TEFLON"-’ Trademark pr DuPDm Co
TrArM Trademark of Deere and Company
TLSW Trademark pr Deere and Company
TLS'“ Prds Trademark pr Deere and Company
Touchse!"" Trademark or Deere and Company
Tracton‘mp‘ement Aotpmahon‘-
Trademark or Deere and Company
\larrrCDOT 7‘"
Trademark pr Deere and Company
Wearher PackW
Trademark of Packard E‘eclrrc
VAZAK‘ TM
Trademark of Yazakr CDrpDratan
PN:4
Introduction
Quick Reference Specifications
Capacities (Approximate):
NOTE See Spemﬁcanuns Sectian [in Additional information
G47 (3423 T1res”
7210R 7230K 7250R 7270K 7290R
Fuei Tank
CDmmandQuadW 503 L [133 gai] Nut Avaﬂabie
G47 G48 T1res“
Fuei Tank
CommandQuad‘M 572 L (151 gen Nui Avaﬂab‘e
FueiTank 623"“ (348
T1res“
475 L (125 gen
Fuei Tank‘ 523""
(347 4a Ties”
544 L (144 ga1)
Not AvaHame
FueiTank e23’” G49
T1res
Nut Ava1labie
497 L (131 gen
Fuei Tank
iVT'V AumPDWrW
G47 (3423 T1res“
520 L (137 gen
Fuei Tank
G47 (3413 THE h
M '-MALimPowr‘M 559 L (156 ga1)
Noi Avaﬂa bie
Fuei Tank
(349 T1res “
M Ampmwi Noi Avaiame
543 L (143 ga1)
DEF Tank “
257L(eaga1)
Comhng System
395 L (1osga1)
445L(11sga1)
crankcase 1nc1udmg
F1Her
245L(260qi)
27 L (285m)
Transmssmm
Hydrauhc Sysie
CommandQuad ‘
160 L (423 gen
Not AvaHame
Transm1ss1onr
Hydrauhc system
an L
150 L(423 gan
Transm1ss1an7
Hydrauhc sygem
iVT‘WAumPDWr r
160 L(423 gen
From PTO
40 L (425 qi)
TLS'V Pius WM
D1iferent1a1 Luck
1oeL(2ega1)
TLS"-’ PMS 1mm
L1m1ied Shp
144L(3aga1)
11SOMFWDA>1TE 144L(3aga1)
Nut Ava1la bie
1300 MFWD Akie“
144L(3ega1)
1300 MFWD Axiea Noi Ava1labie
144L(3gga1)
Noi AvaHa bie
\A/heei Hubs Whom
Brakes
38L(40qi)
\A/heei Hubs w1th
Brakes
39L(41qi)
“Us EPA Final T15: 4/EL/ stage N
3US EPA Tie! 2/EU Siege //
“Actual volume may vary depending on additiunal sov: and [lam]! uptians
13441900:
PN:S
Introduction
PN:6
Contents
Page
Safety
Recognize Safety Information 05-1
Understand Signal Words .. ... .0571
Follow Safety Instructions. .. 05-1
Prepare for Emergencies .. .. .. . 0572
Wear Protective Clothing .. .. .. .. ... 0572
Protect Against Noise 05-2
Handle Fuel Safely—Avaio Fires 05-3
Handle Starting Fiuid Safely 05-3
Fire Prevention... .. .. .. .. . . 0573
in Case of Fire. 05-4
Avoiio Static Electricity Risk When Refueling 0574
Keep ROPS installed Properly 0575
Use Foldaple ROPS and Seat Belt Properly 0575
Stay Clear of Rotating Driveiines .. .. 05-6
Use Steps and Handhoids Correctly .. 05-6
Read Operator Manuals for iSOBUS
implements 0576
Use Seat Belt Properly 05-7
Operating the Tractor Safely 05-8
Avoid BackoverAccidents. .. .. . 0579
Limited Use in Forestry Operatio 0579
Operating the Loader Tractor Safely. 0579
Keep Riders Off Machine 05-10
instructional Seat.. .. . 05-10
Use Safety Lights and Devices” . 05-10
Use a Safety Chain .. 05711
Transport Towed Equipment at Safe speeds . 05711
Use Caution On Slopes and Uneven Terrain. . D5712
Freeing a Mired Machine... .. 05-12
Avoid ContactWIth Agricultural Chemicals 05-13
Handle Agricultural Chemicals Safely 05-14
Handling Batteries Safely 05-15
Avoiio Heating Near Pressurized Fluid Lines 05-15
Remove Paint Before Welding or Heating 05-16
Handle Electronic Components and
Brackets Safely .. .. .. .. . D5716
Practice Safe Maintenance .. .. . .. .. . D5717
Avpid Hot Exhaust 05-17
Clean Exhaust Filter Safely 05-18
Work in Ventilated Area 05-19
Support Machine Properly. .. .. . D5719
Prevent Machine Runaway .. . 05719
Park Machine Safely. .. .. . .. .. . 05720
Transport Tractor Safely 05-20
Sen/ice Cooling System Safely 05-20
Sen/ice Accumulator Systems Safely 05-21
Service Tires Safely
Page
05-21
SETVICE Front-Wheel Drive Tractor Safely 05-21
Tightening Wheel Retaining Bolts/Nuts 05-22
Avoid High-Pressure Fluids
05-22
Do Not Open High-Pressure Fuel System 05-22
Store Attachments Safely
Dispose of Waste Properly .. ..
Safety Signs
Operator‘s Manual. .. ..
Seat Belt
instructional Seat (if Equipped)
05-23
. 05723
. .10-1
’iO-Z
10-3
Cap SuspenSIon Accumulators (If Equipped) .. .1073
Starter” .. .. 10-4
Engine Block Heater (if Equipped).. 10-4
Triple Link Suspensmn Plus (TLSTl
Plus) (if Equipped) .. 105
Brake Valve Accumulator (If Equipped) 10-6
Front PTO (If Equipped) .. .. .. .. .iO-G
Quick Coupler (If Equipped) 10-7
Rear PTO Shield (If Equipped) 10-8
Controls and Instruments
Front Console .. .. .. 1571
information indicators . 15-1
Aftertreatment Indicators OverVIew 1572
Corner Post Display 15-3
Digital indicatorsiTachometer
Ground Speed Transmission and
Set Speed 1574
Gauges—Cooianti-Temperature” Diesel
Exhaust Fiuid (DEF) Level and F
CommandARMTl’ With Generation 4
CommandCenter’l’ Display ..
CommandARMTl Joystick
uel Level 15-5
CommandARM” Hitch Controls (if Equipped) 15-6
CommandARM” SCV Controls.
CommandARMWCiimate Radio and I
Lighting Controls
CommandARMTl’ PTO Controls
CommandARMTl’ Left SIde Controls
CommahdARM’l' ISOBUS (ISB)
Shortcut Button
Accelerator Pedal (If-Equipped)
External SWItches
Original Instructions. All information, illustrations and speciﬁcations in this
manual are based on the latest information available at the time ofpublicatlon.
The right is reserved to make changes at any time without notice.
Continued on next page
PN:i
Contents
CommandCenter""I
Onscreen Help” .
Generation 4 CommandCenter Display
Generation 4 CommandCenter Processor
Main Menu
Run Page Structure
Operating System Applications Overview
AMS Applications Overview ..
Automation Status Overview.
Tractor Settings OVEfVIeW
NaVIgate Generation 4 CommandCenterm
Activating System
Navigate Run Pages on Main Page .
Shortcut Buttons. .. ..
Navigate to Display & Sound.
Dispiay & Sound
Brightness
Sound
Navigate to Date & Time .. ..
Date & Time Application .. ..
Change Current Date
Change Current Time
NaVIgate to Language & Units
Language & Units
Language & Units Settings ..
Changing Pages and Values.
Generation 4 CommandCenter’”
Status Center
NaVIgate to Mutipie Displays.
Multipie Displays .. .. .. ..
Display Calibration
Soﬂware Manager
Update Display Software .. ..
Activations ..
Remote Software Updates (if Equipped).
File Manager
Capture Screen Shots
NaVIgate to Diagnostics Center
Diagnostics Center .. .
Controller Diagnostics.
Diagnostic Mode .. .. .
Hide Diagnostic Center
Trouble Codes
Readings
CANBUS Information .
CANBUS Values.
Navigate to Users & ccess..
Users &Access
User Proﬁles
Access Groups
Navigate to Layout Manager.
Layout Manager ..
Active Set .. ..
Add Edit or Duplicate Run Pages
AutoTiac Guidance
NaVIgate to Machine ProfIie
Page
1671
. 1671
16-2
16-2
16-3
1673
1676
1677
16-7
16-10
16-11
”16711
16711
' ”.1642
16-12
16-12
16-13
. .. 16714
. .. 16714
.. 1645
16-15
16-16
16-16
. .. 16716
.. 1647
16-18
. .. 16-19
”1620
16-20
16-21
. .. 16721
. ”16722
”1623
16-23
16-24
16-25
. ”16725
. ”16726
”167263
16-26
16-27
16-28
. ”16728
. ”16729
”16730
16-30
16-30
16-31
. ”16732
. ”16732
”16732
16-33
16-34
16-34
Page
Machine Profiles .. .. .. . .. .. .. 16735
NaVIgate to implement Proﬁle 16-35
implement ProfIies 16-36
NaVIgate to Machine Monitor 16-36
Machine Monitor. .. . 16737
Navigate to Work Monitor 16737
WorkMonitor .. .. .. 16737
Work Recording 16-38
NaVIgate to Maintenance & calibrations 16-38
Maintenance & calibrations 16-38
Caiibrations” 1639
Service lntervas. .. 16739
Navigate to Controls Setupu16740
Controls Setup 16-40
Controls 16-41
Automation Status 16-42
Read iSOBUS Implement Operators Manual 1642
iSOBUSVT” . .. .. .. .. .. 16743
StarFire GPS Receiver” . .. . 163743
Use Video Display Capability Properly 16-44
installing Video Display Camera 16-45
Three-Camera Video Connectors With
Ethernet Cable (if Equipped) 16-46
NaVIgate to Video Application Settings 16-46
Video Application... .. .. . 16-47
Video Triggers. 16-47
Operating the Radio
Using Premium Radio .. . .. . ”174
External Sources—Using Premium Radio 17-2
Radio Source Select—On Generation
4 CommandCenterT’i ..
AM, FM Weather Channel Ho
F159;; ..
Premium Radio CD Home Page (If Equipped) ”17,4
Premium Radio XM Home Page (If Equipped) ”1774
Premium Radio USB Horne Page(iquuipped) 17-5
Premium Radio Biuetooth® Home
Page (if Equipped) 17-5
Auxiliary Home Page. .. . .. .. .. ”1776
Operating Phone .. 17-6
Phone Book.. .. .. 17-7
Recent Calls 178
Pairing Biuetooth® DeVIce—On
Generation 4 CommandCenterT’i 17-9
Lights
Light identification. .. .. .
Configurable Lights .. .. .
Steering Column Light Controls
Exit Lights .. .. .
Operating Turn Signals and High/Low Beam
Safety Lights and DeVIces
CommandARM” Light Buttons .
Hazard Lights and Extremity Warning Lights
Rotary Beacon Light (if Equipped)
7-Pin Outlet
Continued on next page
PN:Z
Contents
Operator Station
AvoId Contactwrth Angcultural ChemIcals
Adjust ComfortCommand” Seat. . .
Adyust Heated Leather Seat (If Eqquped)
AdyustActIveSeatT’“ (if Equrpped)
Adyust ComfortCommandT’“ WIth HCS
Plus Cao SuspensIon Seat
UsIng instructional Seat. .. ..
Operator Presence Sensor .. ..
Adyust CommandARMT’“ PosItIon
Adyust SteerIng Wheel and Column
Operate Horn
Generation 4 CommandCenter’”
HVAC Settings... ..
Operate Front WIper and Washer.
Operate Reaerer and Washer (If Eqquped)”
Operate RIght- Hand WIperand Washer
(lf Eqquped)
lnstall Business Band or CItizens Band
(CB) RadIo and Antenna
Use AuxIlIary PowerStrIp and Electncal
Outlets (It Eqquped). .
Connect Compatible Electronic Equrpment. .
Configure Tractor For GPS/Radar..
Mount StarFIreT’“ Recerer
lnstaIlIng GreenStar System Components ..
lnstall MachIne CommunIcatIons RadIo
(MCR) Antenna (lf Equipped). .. ..
Connect AutoTracW Assisted Steering
System (lf Equipped). .. ..
MonItor Bracket Mounts
Use Manual MIrror (If Equrpped)
Use Electric Mirror (It Eqquped)
Use Telescoping Heated ElectrIc Mirror
(lf Equipped).
RefrIgerator oI Storage Space (If qquped).
PosItIon Left- Hand Steps .
RIght- Hand Servrce Steps
Operating the Engine
Exhaust FIlter System OvervIew
SelectIve CatalytIc Reductron (SCR)
System Overvrew
Auto Exhaust Filter CleanIng Mode .
Parked Exhaust Filter CleanIng..
SelectIve Catalyst ReductIon (SC )
System - FInaI TIer4 and Stage lV EngInes
EngIne Fuel System and Power RatIng
Battery DIsconnect (lf Equipped) .. ..
StartIng the EngIne
Runnrng the Engrne
StoppIng the EngIne
Cold Weather StartIngiEquipped \Mth
Glow Plug Starting AId (6.8 l. Engines).. ..
Cold Weather StartingilMthout
OptIonal StartIng AId (9 0 L Engrnes)
Page
25-10
25711
25712
2513
25-14
25-15
25716
.2517
25-18
25-18
.25719
.2519
25-20
25-21
25-22
Cold Weather Starting7WIth Starting
AId (9 0 L Engrnes—If Eqquped).. .. .. .. 30711
Changrng StartIng FIuId Can (it Eqquped). .. 3012
Low Fuel or Low Dresel Exhaust FluId
(DEF) Warning” 30-12
Restarting EngIne That Has Run Out of Fuel. 3012
Reduce FuelConsumption .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 30713
Usrng AuxIlIary Heaters 30-13
Usrng a Battery Booster or Charger 30-14
Operating the Tractor
AvoId Contact with Agricultural Chemicals 40-1
Clean Vehicle of Hazardous PestIcIdes
Keep RIders Off Machine
Keep Operator StatIon \Mndow and
Door Closed .. .. ..
Usrng Seat Belts
UsIng Emergency Exit ..
Disconnect Battery FInal TIer 4 and
Stage lV EngInes.. .. . ”408
Paths to important CommandCenterTl Pages 40-3
Changrng to a DIfferent SIze of We 40-4
TransmIsSIon - Note on Top Speed 40-4
Warm Up TransmIssion HydraulIc System. .. ”4075
UsIng FIeldCruIse”. .. ”.4078
lntelligent Power Management (If Equipped). ”40%
mole LInk Suspensron Plus (TLSW
Plus) (if Equrpped) .. .. . .. 40-10
TLST’“ Plus and Cab Suspension (it
Equipped).
UsIng Differential Lock..
Mechanical Front Wheel DrIve (MFWD).
AutoTIacT’“ AssIsted SteerIng System
(if Equrpped)
Usrng Autoclutch (If Eqquped)
UsIng the Brakes .. .. ..
HydraulIc Trailer Brakes (If Eqquped.)
TraIler Air Brakes (It Eqquped)..
Come Home Mode
Operating CommandQuad"VI Transmission
TransmIsSIon DescrIptIon and Controls. .. . .4171
OperatIng TransmIssion 41-2
Adjusting Set Speeds .. H4173
CommandCenter” TransmIssIon” Mth Page” 4.175
CommandQuadT’“ Custom SettIngs 41-6
Advanced SettIngs Page 41-8
Tractor Speed DIspIays on Corner Post
Display and CommandCenterW 41-9
DownhIlI OperatIon In SIIppery CondItIons 41-9
Operating e23TM Transmission
Transmission Operation
e23W TransmIssion with Right Hand Re-
verser. . ..... 4471
ShIftIng e23“ TransmIssIon wIth RIght- hand
Ieverser ......... 4472
ContInued on next page
III PN:3
Contents
Page
e23T'I’ Transmission With LettrHand Ree
veIseI ..4474
Shifting e23T'I‘ TransmIsSIon With Left- hand
reverser .. . ..4475
Setting Startup Gears .. .. .. 44-6
CommandCenter” Transmission Main Page 44-7
Efﬁciency ManagerT'I’ on the e23W
Transmission ..4478
Efﬁciency Manager“ on e23T'I‘
Transmission in Manuai Mode . ..44 9
Custom Transmission Settings .. . 44- to
Operating IVTWIAutoPowrYM Transmission
Controls identiﬁcation .. .. ..4571
Left- Hand and RIght- Hand Reverser
Shift Patterns 45-2
Operating the TransmIsSIon 45-3
Adjusting Set Speeds .. .. . . ..4574
Set Speedsisuideiines and Examples ..4575
iVTW/AutoPowr” Modes and Setting
Maximum Speed . 45-6
Custom IVTW/AutoPoer'I Settings 45-7
Adyusting Reverse/Forward Set Speed Ratio 45- 8
Adjusting AutoClutch Sensitivity. . ... .. . ..45 9
Putting Tractorin Motion .. .. . .45 to
Using Creeper Mode .. .. .4510
NT“ AutoPowrm iAccelerator
Pedai Mode (If Equipped) .. 45-11
Using individual Brake Pedais ..45712
Stopping and Parking Tractor .. . 45-13
Downhill Operation in Slippery Conditions 45-14
Intelligent Total Equipment Control (iTEC'M)
CommandARMT'I‘ Control Functions ..... 47 1
CommandCenterT'I Pages
Descriptions And Functions 4772
Status Area.. . 47-2
Sequence Step Status. 47-3
Set Up A Sequence” 47- 8
Execute Sequence 47 9
Delete ITECT'I‘ Sequence .47 to
ITEC Functions—IVTT'IilAutoPowr’iI‘
Transmission .. .. .. .. ..47710
Tractor-Implement AutomationYM (TIA‘M)
TractorrimpiementAutomationT'I’ (TiAW).. 5071
Activating Tractor-implement
AutomationT'I‘ Equipment 50-2
Operating Tractor-implement AutomationT'I’ 50-3
PTO Requirements. 503
SCV Requirements” 504
iVTW/AutoPowr” Requirements. 505
AutoTracT’i Guidance Requirements 50-6
Rear Hitch Requirements 50-6
Drive Strategy Requirements 50-6
Page
TouchSet'N' Depth Control
Attaching Implement and Control System .. 554
Using TouchSetT'I’ Depth Controls 55-2
Hydraulics and Selective Control Valves
Conﬁguring Selective Control Valves -
Access to Settings . 60-1
Conﬁguring Selective Control Valves -
Standard Mode 60-2
Activating independent Mode. .I .. .. .6073
Conﬁguring Selective Control Valves ,
independent Mode .. .. . .6074
Conﬁguring Selective Control v -
Feature Mode 60-5
Laser Scraper—tor Scrapers Equipped
with Scraper Control Unit . .6076
Total Rear SCV Fiow. .. .. .6078
Using Six Position SCV Control Levers 60-9
SCV Control Lever—Neutral Posrtion” 60710
SCV Control Lever—Extend and
Extend Detent Position 60710
SCV Control LeveriRetract and”
Retract Detent Position .. .. .. 60-11
SCV Control LeveriFioat Position 60-12
Operator Presence Sensor 60712
CommandARMT'I’ Joystick (it Equipped) 60713
Hydraulic Option Connector Harness
Operation. .. 60-16
Laser Scraper
Laser Scraperifor Scrapers Equipped
With Scraper Control Unit 62-1
Remote Hydraulic Connections
Connecting Hydraulic Hoses—Rear of Tractor .634
Disconnecting Hydraulic Hoses—Rear
of Tractor ..... 63-2
Connecting/Disconnecting Hydraulic
HosesiMid Mount Valve Stack or
Front Valves (It Equipped) .. .6373
implement Hydraulic Connections .6375
Hydraulic Motor Return and Case Drain Kits .6376
Hitch Auxiliary Raise Kit .. . . .63-6
Using Load Sensing Hydraulic System
(Power Beyond) 63-7
Examples Using Load-Sensing
Hydraulic System—Power—Beyond 63-8
Using Implements Requiring Large
Volumes of Oil 63-8
Connecting Grain Drilis or Air Seeders
63-9
implement Connection Example
Z—Motor Application Using Power
Beyond and Motor Case Drain .. 63-10
Continued on next page
iv
PN:4
Contents
implement Connection Example
3—Motor Application Using SCV
Retractand AuinIary MotorReturn ... ..
implement Connection Example
47Planter with Vacuum Motor and
Return Line to SCV Using Motor
Return Tip .. .
implement Connection Example
5—Integral Planter With Hitch
Auxiliary Raise Operated In Parallel
with Hitch Valve .. .
implement Connection Example
67lntegral Planter With Hitch
Auxiliary Raise, Hitch Cinnders
Controlled by SCV in Parallel With
Hitch Auxiliary Raise
Hitch
Rear Hitch
Hitch Controls
Adiust Load Depth Control (Draft Response)
Using Position Control ......
Draft Control .. .. .
Adiusting Hitch Upper Limit.
Adiusting Rear Hitch Drop Rate .
Adiust Rear Hitch Raise Rate..
Rear Hitch Slip Sensitivity
Float Operation. .. .. .
Rear Hitch Components
Using Remote Raise and Lower
SWItches (If Equipped)
Using Hitch Manual Lowering Feature
Using Correct Center Link Position ..
Hydraulic Center Link (it Equipped) ..
Using Sway Blocks
Quick Coupler...
Adiusting implement Level
Adiusting Lateral Float ......
Detaching implement from Quick Coupler
Hitch Conversion—Convertible Quick
Coupler
Using Front Hitch (ii Equipped).
Adiusting Front Hitch Drop Rate
Adiusting Front Hitch Raise Rate
Drawbar and PTO
Stay Clear oi Rotating Driveiines
Drawoar Load Limits Based on
Drawoar Position and Length and
PTO Type
Adiusting DraWbar Length Height and”
Sideto Side” ..
installing and Using CieVis Assembly
Cat 3 Drawoar.. ..
installing and Using CieVIs Assembly
(High Vertical Load Drawbar Support)
Attaching Rear PTO Driven lmpiemenl.. ...
Page
63-11
53-12
63-13
65-1
65-3
..6574
..6574
..6575
”6576
..6577
..6578
65-8
65-9
65-9
65-10
65-11
. .65rii
.6512
65-13
.65714
.65715
.6515
65-16
. .65717
.65718
6519
65-20
70-1
70-2
7073
70-4
70-5
70-6
Attaching Front PTO Driven implement
(iquuipped). .. .. .. .. ..
Rear PTO Shieid7 Type 3 PTO
Using Correct Engine Speed ..
PTO Engagement Rate. . .. ..
Operating Front PTO (Ii Equipped)
Operating Rear PTO.. . .. ..
Remote Front PTO SWItch (It Equipped) .. ..
Remote Rear PTO SWItch (if Equipped)
Operating Shiftaole 37Speed Rear
PTO (ir Equipped) 70-14
Operating Shiftaole 2 Speed Rear
PTO (ii Equipped). .. .. 7015
Changing PTO Stub Shaﬂ (If Equipped) 70-16
Performance Ballasting
Baliasting information and Guidelines
for Tractors With Singie Tires ..... 75-1
General Guidelines for Tractor Weight
Based on Engine Horsepower .. .. ... .. .754
General Weight SpiIt Guidelines 75-2
Ballast Types 75-3
Baliasting Suggestions for Speciﬁc
Types of Implements used with
MFWD Tractors .. .. . ...... 75-5
Determining Baliasted Tractor Weight
Weight Split Axle Loads and
Required Tire Inflation Pressures .. . .. .. .75-7
Controlling Power Hop (MFWD tractors
Without irontsuspension) 75-8
Unbailasted Tractor Weight Charts 75-9
Unbailasted Tire Weight Charts” 75-i’i
Maximum Load Per Wheel 75-14
instaiiing Qqu-TatchW Weights 75-14
Using Rear Wheel Weights 75-15
Baliasting Suggestions for Hitch
Mounted implements. .. .. .. .. .. ..75716
Adding Rear Ballast For Front Loader
Usmg Liquid Ballast
Liquid Ballast Charts
implement Codes
Measuring Wheel Siip (Manually) ..
Front Wheels, Tires, and Treads
SerVIce Tires Saieiy .. .. 80-1
Tire Combinations .8072
Exchanging Tire Sizes .8073
Tire Inﬂation Pressure Guidelines .. ..8073
Recommended Pressures7Group 42 80-4
Recommended Pressures7Group 42
(Continued) .. .. .. .. .. .. .8075
Recommended Pressures—Group 43 8 6
Recommended Pressures—Group 43
(Continued) 80-7
Recommended Pressures7Group 43
IF Tires .. .. .. 80-8
Recommended Pressures7Group 44 80-9
Conllnued on next page
PN:5
Contents
Tire Load Rating...
Tightening Front Wheel Bolts—MFWD
Checking Toe- In (MFWD and TLSm
Plus Axles)
Adjusting Toe In (MFWD and TLST’“
Plus Axles)”
Setting Steering Stop Positions
Eight- Position MFWD Wheel Settings
710 mm Extra Wide Deluxe Pivoting
Front Fenders
Final Fender Positioning.
MFWD Fender Settingsi eluxe
Pivoting Fenders ..
Front Tire, Fender and Steering Slop
Settings Taole Explanation ... ...
1150/1300 MFWD Axles, Tire Fender,
and Steering Stop Settings .. ...
TLST" Plus Axle Tire Fender and
Steering Stop Settings .. .... ...
1150/1300 MFWD Axles Wth Front
Hitch Tire Fender and Steering
Stop Settings (If Equipped)
TLST" Plus With Front Hitch Tire,
Fender, and Steering Stop Settings
(if Equipped)
1150/1300 MFWD Axles, VWh Front
Loader, Tire, Fender and Steering
Stop Settings (If Equipped) .. ...
TLST" Plus \Mth Front Loader, Tire
Fender, and Steering Stop Settings
(if Equipped) .
Rear Wheels, Tires, and Treads
Sen/ice Tires Safely
Tire Combinations
Exchanging Tire Sizes.
Tire inﬂation Pressure Guidelines
Recommended PressuresiGroup 47 Singles
Recommended Pressures—Group 47
Singles (Continued)
Recommended Pressures—Group 47 Duals
Recommended PressuresiGroup 47
Duals (Continued)
Recommended Pressures¥Group 48 Singles...
Recommended Pressures—Group 48
Singles (Continued)
Recommended Pressures—Group 48 Duals
Recommended PressuresiGroup 48
Duals (Continued).. .. .
Recommended Pressures—Group 48
lF Singles
Recommended Pressures—Group 48
ll: Duals.
Recommended Pressuresieroup49
Tire Load Rating.
16- Position Rear Wheel Settings
installing Rear Drive Wheel to Cast Huo
Page
8010
80-11
8012
80-12
80-13
" ..8014
80-16
.. ”80716
”80716
..8018
80-19
80-23
80-26
80-28
80-30
.81712
. .81-13
. .81714
.81715
81-16
81-17
Page
installing Rear Steel Wheel to Hub. .. .. .. ..81717
Adyusting and Tightening Rear Steel
Wheels—Cast Huos 81-18
Adyusting and Tightening Rear
WheelsiHeavy Duty Cast 10 Cap
Screw Hubs” . .. ”81719
Adjusting and Tightening Rear
Wheels—Heavy- Duty ’12- -Cap Screw Hubs 81-20
Wheel Tightening Stand 81-21
RearWheel Tire, and Tread Guidelines ”8122
Rear Single Drive Wheel Tread
SettingsiSteel Wheels .. .. 81-23
Rear Single Drive Wheel Tread
Settings—Cast Wheels ”8124
Rear Dual Wheel Tread
Settings—Steel Drive Wheels. .. ... .. ”8126
Rear Dual Wheel Tread SettingsgCast
Drive Wheels . .. .. 81-29
Rear Dual Wheel Row Crop Settings
and Dual Huo Extensions—Cast
Drive Wheels 81731
Clamp-on Dual Usage 81-32
Transporting
DrIVIng Tractor on Roads
Transporting With Ballast
ToWIng Loads.. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Safety Chain
ToWIng Tractor
Releasing Park Brake Electrically
Freeing a Mired Machine.
Transporting on Carrier
Fuel, Lubricants, and Coolant
Diesel Fuel .. .. .
Supplemental Diesel Fuel Additives
Luoricity of Diesel Fuel
Handling and Storing Diesel Fuel
Avoid Static Electrioity Risk When Refueling
Filling Fuel Tank ... ...
BioDiesel Fuel .. .
Testing Diesel Fuel .
Fuel Filters .. ..
MinimIZIng the Effect of Cold Weather
on Diesel Engines?”?. . .. ...... 9077
Filling Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) Tank
- FT4/Stage IV Engines 90-8
Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) — For Use
in Selective Catalytic Reduction
Equipped Engines 90-9
Storing Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) 90-10
Refilling Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) Tank 90-11
Testing Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) .. .. 90-12
Disposal of Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) 90-12
John Deere Break-in Plus“ Engine Oil
— Interim Tier 4, Final Tier 4 Stage
lllB and Stage N ..9012
Continued on next page
vi
PN:6
Contents
Determining TractorEngine Type. .. ...
Diesel Engine Oil—FTA/Stage IV and
lT4/Stage III B Engines???
Engine Oil and Filter Service
IntervalsiFinal Tier 4 and Stage IV
and Interim Tier 4 and Stage III B Engines ..
Diesel Engine OiliTierZ and Stage II
Engines
Engine Oil and Filter Service
Intervals—Tier2 and Stage II Engines .. .
Oil Filters.
Diesel Engine Coo a
Water Quality for Mixing With Coolant
Concentrate
Operating in Warm Temperature Climates.
Testing Coolant Freeze Point
Disposing of Coolant. .. . . ..
John Deere COOL GARDT" II Coolant
Extender.. .. .. .. . .. ..
Transmissmn and Hydraulic Oil
Use Correct Viscosity Front PTO Oil in
Cold Weather .. ..
Transmission Recalibration. .. .. .
Gear Oil .. ..
Grease
Mixing of Lubricants
Alternative and Synthetic Lubricants
Lubricant Storage .. .. .. .. .
Break-In Service (100 Hours Or Less)
Perform Break-In Checks
Maintenance and Service Intervals
Observe SerVice Intervals
SerVice Interval Chanwaily or ID
Hour 50 Hour 100 Hour, 250 Hour,
500 Hour and 1000 Hour
Sen/ice Interval Charts
As Indicated Service
Perform As Indicated Service
Replace Primary and Secondary
Engine Air Filters .
Check Coolant Level.. ..
Replace Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF).
Drain Water Separator
As Required Service
Perform As Required Service .. .
Sen/ice Engine Air Filter Precleaner System.
Clean Radiator Coolers and Air
Conditioning Condenser
Check Engine Compartment for Debris.
Check Air Conditioning System.. .. .. ..
Replace Fan Belt
Check Engine Weep Hole
Page
90-13
”90713
90714
90-15
90-16
90-16
90-17
. 90718
. 90718
90719
. 90719
. 9020
90-20
. 90-21
90-21
90-21
. . .90722
. . .90722
. .9022
90-23
92-1
100-1
. .1004
.100-3
.1003
100-4
..1034
.1034
103-4
. .10375
.1036
103-7
103-9
Page
Check MFWD or TLS’” Plus (If
Equipped) Axle Housing Oil Level. .. .. ”103710
Check MFWD or TLST" Plus (If
Equipped) Wheel Hub Oil Level .. .. ”103711
Bleed Trailer Hydraulic Brakes (If Eq
uipped). .103712
Bleed Trailer Air Brakes (If Equipped)” .. ”103713
Cleaning Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) Tank ”103714
Daily or 10 Hour Service
Check Engine Orl Level .. . .. .. .. 105-1
Check Transmission Hydrau ic ”OI-I Level.. 105-2
Luoricate MFWD or TLST’“ Plus
Kingpins, Tie Rod Ends, Steering
Cylinder Axle Pivot and Panhard Rod. ”10573
Luoricate MFWD or TLST’“ Plus U-Joints 105-3
50 Hour Service
Perform This and Other Scheduled Services. 11071
Inspect Tires. .. ..
Lubricate Rear Hitch
Luoricate Front Hitch (If Equipped)
250 Hour Service
. 1104
110-1
’l’lO-l
Perform This and Other Scheduled SerVices .. 11571
Lubricate Rear Hitch .. . .. 11571
Lubricate Front Hitch (If Equipped). .. 11572
Check Manual Brakes 115-2
Check Neutral Start System 115-3
Check Transmissmn PARK System .. . 115-4
Check SWinging Drawbar for Wear ...... ..11575
Check Front PTO Housing Oil Level (If
Equipped) ..11575
Change Front PTO Oil Filter (If Equipped) ..11576
500 Hour Service
Perform This and Other Scheduled SerVices ”1204
Change Engine Oil and Filter76.8 L Engine 120-1
Change Engine Oil and Filter79.0 L Engine 120-3
Lubricate MFWD or TLSW (If
Equipped) Plus Kingpins Tie Rod
Ends Steering Cylinder Axle Pivot
and Panhard Rod .. . . 12075
Luoricate MFWD oi TLSTI Plus (If
Equipped) U- Joints .. . 120-6
Tighten Wheel and Wheel Weight Bolts ... 120763
Use Wheel Tightening Stand .. . .. 120-7
Tighten Rear Wheel Weight Bolts 120-7
Tighten Front Wheel Bolts .. .. . 120-8
Tighten Rear Drive Wheel to Cast Hub Bolts. 12078
Tighten Rear Steel Wheel to Hub Bolts 120-9
Tighten Rear Steel Wheels—Cast H
Tighten Rear Wheel BoltsiHeavyr
Duty Cast 107Bolt Hubs .. .. .
ub Bolts 120-9
”120710
Tighten Rear Wheel BoltsiHeavyr ..
Duty ’IZ-Bolt Hubs
120-11
Continued on next page
vii
PN:7
Contents
Clean Dual Beam Radar Sensor (if
Equipped)
Replace Fuel Filters
inspect Engine Air intake System , 6 8
L Engine... . .. .
inspect Engine Air intake System- 9 0
L Engine...
Lubricate Cap Suspension System (If
Equipped)
Back Fiush Optional Fuel Water
Separator (If Equipped)
Service Optional Fuel Water Separator
Filter Element (if Equipped)
1000 Hour Service
Perform This and OtnerScheduled SeNices
Replace Cab Recirculation Air Filter .. .. .. ..
Replace Cab Fresh Air Filter
Clean MFWD or Tl_SW Pius (if
Equipped) Axle Vent Filter
Test Coolant and Add Coolant Conditioner
Check TLST’“ Pius Accumulator
Charge Pressure (if Equipped)
Check Cab Suspension Accumulator
Charge Pressure (if Equipped) .. .. .. .. ..
Annual Service
Handling Batteries Safeiy.. .. . .. . ...
SerVIce Batteries and Connections .. .
Test Coolant and Add Coolant Conditioner
Replace Cab Recirculation and Fresh
Air Filters
inspect Seat Belts ..
inspect Primary and Secondary Engine
AirFilters .. .. .. . ......
Check TLST" Pius Accumulator
Charge Pressure (if Equipped)
Check Cab Suspension Accumulator
Charge Pressure (if Equipped)
Replace Trailer Air Brake Air Dryer
Filter (If Equipped)... . ..
1500 Hour Service
Perform This and OtnerScheduled Services
Change Transmission/Hydraulic Oil
and FIiterand Clean Sump Screen... ....
Change MFWD or Tl_SW Plus Wheel
Hub Oil ... .. .
Change MFWD or
Housing Oil
W Pius Axle
Lubricate Draft Link Support Shaft Bushing...
inspect Fan Belt and Fan Belt Tensioner
Change Front PTO Housing Oil and
Filter(lequipped)... .
Replace Open Crankcase Ventilation
Filter (6 8 L Engine Oniy)
Drain Fuel Tank Sump
Page
.. 120711
120712
..120-13
..120715
..120-17
120-18
..120-19
1254
1254
125-2
125-3
125-3
125-3
1254
”1304
.. ”13072
”13073
130-4
130-4
130-5
. 13076
. 1307
130-7
135-1
1352
135-6
. 13577
1358
135-9
..135712
..135-13
135-14
Page
Fuel Tank Vent Filter” .. 135-14
Replace Diesel Exhaust Fiuid (DEF)
Tank Vent- FT4/Stage IV Engines. .. .. ..135-15
2000 Hour Service
Perform This and Other Scheduled Services. 14071
Adjust Engine Valve Clearance , Tier
2/Stage il Engines. .. .. .. .. .. 14071
3000 Hour Service
Perform This and Other Scheduled Services. 14271
Adyust Engine Vaive Ciear-
anceiFT4/StageIV Engines.. .. .. .. 14271
4500 Hour Service
Perform This and Other Scheduled Sen/ices ”14571
Replace Transmission Drive Shaft Damper. ”14571
Access Diesel Exhaust FIuId (DEF)
Dosing Unit and Tank Vent Filters -
FT4/Stage IV Engines ...... ”1452
Changing Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF)
Dosing Unit Filter .. .. 145-3
5000 Hour Service
Perform Servrce And All Subordinate
Sen/Ices .. .. .. 14871
Replace Engine Crankshaft Damper. .. .. .. 14871
6000 Hour Service
Perform This and Other Scheduled Services. 15071
Drain Fiusn and ReﬁiICooling System
, 6.8 l. Engine.. 150-1
Drain Fiusn and Refill Cooling System
79.0LEngine.. .. .. . . . .. 150-1
General Service
Jack Uptne Tractorr Liﬂing Points and
Support Stand Placement 155-1
Servicing and Connecting Snap to Connect
Fittings. . .. .. .. 15573
USIng High Pressure Washers .. 1553
Diesel Particulate Filter Service . 15574
Exnaust Filter/Diesel Particulate Filter
(DPF) Ash Handling and Disposal .. .. .. 15574
Exhaust Filter Disposal” .. . .. .. .. 1554
Do Not Modify Fuel System . .. 1555
Do Not Open High Pressure Fuel System” .. 15575
Bieed Fuel System 155-5
Electrical System Service
Introduction to Electrical Sen/ice Section. .. 160-1
Disconnect Battery , Final Tier 4 and
Stage iV Engines .. .. 160-1
160-2
160-5
Load Center Fuses .. ..
Master Fuses .....
Continued on next page
VIII WM
Contents
Welding Near Electronic Control Units .. .. ..
Keep Electronic Control Unit
Connectors Clean .. ..
Using Compressed Air.. .. .. ..
Using HighrPressure Washers
SerVice Implement Power Relay Module. . .. ..
Handle Halogen Light Bulbs Safely
Replace Front HID/LED Light Assembly”- ..
Replace Front Grille Halogen Light Bulbs. ..
.. .. 160-11
AdyustFrontGriIIe Lights .. .. ..
Aim Headlights .
Replace Front Si eAnd Rear Cab”
Roof Light Assembly.
Replace Brake or Turn Signal Light Bulb I
Replace Dome Light Bulb
Replace Courtesy Light Bulb
Replace Map Light Bulb
Replace Extremity Warning Light” Bulb .. I
(If Equipped)”
Troubleshooting
Engine Troubleshooting
Transmission Troubleshooting
Hydraulic System Troubleshooting.
Hitch Troubleshooting .. .. .. .
Selective Control Valve (SCV)
Troubleshooting ..
Depth Control .
Electrical System Troubleshooting.
Operator Enclosure Troubleshooting.
Tractor Operation Troubleshooting.
Independent Link Suspension
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
STOP SerVice Alert and Information
Indicators
Accessing Diagnostic-u Trouble Codes .. I I ..
Armrest Interface Control Unit (AIC)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
ActiveSeat’” Control Unit (ASU)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes .. .. .
Automatic Temperature Control Unit
(ATC) Diagnostic Trouble Codes.. . ... ...
Brake Control Unit (BRC) Diagnostic
Trouble Codes. .
Chassis Control Unit (CCU) Diagnostic
Trouble Codes
Cab Load Center Control Unit (CLC)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes .. .. ... ....
Cab Roof Control Unit (CRU)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Cab Suspension Control Unit (CSC)-
Diagnostic Trouble Codes.
Cab Switch Module (CSM) Diagnos ic
Trouble Codes
Engine Control Unit (ECU) Diagnostic H
Trouble Codes
Page
160-6
”1606
" ..ieore
160-7
1608
”16079
160-9
160-10
160712
..160-13
160714
160715
160716
..160-17
..160-18
165-1
165-4
1655
16576
16578
16579
I «55710
165712
165713
.. 165713
. 170-1
170-2
170-3
. 1704
170-5
. 1705
170-6
1707
170-7
. 1708
170-9
..170-10
Engine Interface Control Unit (EIC)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Front Console Control Unit 0:00.)” .. I
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Hitch Control Unit (HCC) Diagnostic I I
Trouble Codes. .. ..
Hitch Valve Control Unit (HVt)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
StarFire Control Unit (ITC) Diagnostic
Trouble Codes
JDLinkT" Control Unit (JDL) Diagnostic .. '
Trouble Codes. .. ..
Operator Interface Control Unit (OIC)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Corner Post Display (PDU) Diagnostic
Trouble Codes
Front PTO Control Unit (PTF)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes .. ..
IVTW/AutoPowrW Control Unit (PTI)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
e23TI Transmission Shift Control Unit
(PTP) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
CommandQuadW Transmission
Control Unit (PTO) Diagnostic
Trouble Codes
Roof Lighting Control Unit (RLC) .. .. I
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Rear PTO Control Unit (RPT)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
scv Control Unit (SCC) Diagnostic .. I
Trouble Codes. .. .. .
Secondary Hydraulic Control Unit
(SCO) Diagnostic Trouble Codes .. ..
Suspended Front Axle Control Unit
(SFA) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Sequence Control Unit (SMV)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes ..
Selective Control Valve Units ( V)”
Diagnostic Trouble Codes .. .
Tractor Equipment Control Unit (TEC)
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Tractor Equipment Interface Control
Unit (TEI) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
IVTW/AutoPowrW Transmission Shift
Control Unit (Tll) Diagnostic Trouble
Codes
e23TI Transmission Shift Control Unit
(TIP) Diagnostic Trouble Codes ..
CommandQuad WTransmission Shift
Control Unit (TIQ) Diagnostic
Trouble Codes
Vehicle Load Center-Control” Unit (VLC)I I
Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Virtual Terminal Implement Control
Unit (VTI) Diagnostic Trouble Codes .
Page
. 170-15
. 170-15
.. 170716
170-16
. 170-17
.. 170717
170-18
. 170-18
.. 170719
. 170-20
170-22
. 170-23
. 170-24
...170725
. 170-26
’I 70-27
”17028
. 170-28
. 170-29
.170731
’I70-3’I
. 170-32
. 170-33
. 170-34
”170734
. 170-35
Contlnued on next page
ix
PN:9
Contents
Steering System Control Unit (XMA,
XMB XSA XSB) Diagnostic Trouble
Codes. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Steering System Control Unit (XMC,
XSC) Diagnostic Trouble Codes
Storage
Place Tractor in Storage
Long-Tenn Storage
Paint Finish Care
Specifications
Engine
Capacities
Hydraulic
Electrical System.. .. . .
Transmission and Drive Trai
Hitch, Drawbarand PTO ... ..
Tractor Load/Weights
Overall Dimensions
Ground Speeds
Page
. .....170-36
170-38
’i 75-1
1 75-2
’i 75-3
180-1
180-2
...iSO-S
180-3
180-4
...18076
180-7
180-8
40 km/h (207Speed) CommandQuadT" Eco
Ground Speed5750 km/h (31 mph)
(20-Soeed) CommandQuadTi’ Eco
Shift TransmisSIon . ..
Ground Speeds—50 km/h (31 mph)
(23-Speed) e2?" Transmissmn
Ground Speeds—iVTW/AutoPoeri’
Metric Bolt and Screw Torque Values
Unified Inch Bolt and Screw Toroue Values
identify Zinchiake Coated Fasteners.
EPA Nonrroad Emissions Control
Warranty Statement—Compressmn
ignition
CARB Non-road ErnisSions Control
Warranty Statementicompression
ignition. ..
Limited Battery Warranty .. ..
Identification Numbers
Serial Number Plates
Record Product identiﬁcation Number
Record Engine SeriaiNurnber.. .. .. .. ..
Record Cab Serial Number. ..
Keep Proof of Ownership
Keep Machines Secure. ..
180-9
180-10
. 180711
.180712
180-13
180-14
180-14
..180-15
.. 180-17
180-21
185-1
185-1
1852
. .. 18573
.. 1853
185-4
Lubrication and Maintenance Records
50 Hour SerVice Record
250 i-iourService Record... ..
500 Hour SerVice Record
1000 Hour SerVice Record
Annual Service Record
1500 Hour SerVice Record . ..
2000 Hour SerVice Record . ..
3000 Hour SerVice Record
4500 Hour SerVice Record
.. 19071
1901
190-2
190-2
190-3
. .. 19073
.. 1903
190-4
190-4
5000 Hour SerVice Record .. ..
6000 Hour SerVice Record
Glossary
Glossary of Terms
Page
. 1904
190-5
195-1
PN:io
Safety
Recognize Safety Information
This is a safety-alert symbol When you see this symbol
on your machine or in this manual, be alertto the potential
for personal iniury
Follow recommended precautions and safe operating
practices
7“ UN";
izx ALERT is 2
Understand Signal Words A DANG ER
A signal word—DANGER WARNING, or CAUTIONiis
used With the safety-alert symbol DANGER identifies the
most serious hazards.
DANGER or WARNING safety signs are located near
specific hazards. General precautions are listed on A WARNING
CAUTION safety signs CAUTION also calls attention to
safety messages in this manual
ﬂier in 7.35:“
A CAUTION
EX SIGNAL :9
Follow Safety Instructions
Carefully read all safety messages in this manual and on
your machine safety signs Keep safety signs in good
condition Replace missing or damaged safety Signs Be
sure new equipment components and repair parts include
the current safety signs Replacement safety signs are
available from your John Deere dealer.
There can be additional safety information contained on
parts and components sourced from suppliers that is not
reproduced in this operator‘s manual
Learn how to operate the machine and how to use controls
properly Do not let anyone operate Without instruction
Keep your machine in proper working condition
Unauthorized modiﬁcations to the machine may impairthe
function and/or safety and affect machine life
If you do not understand any part of this manual and need
assistance, contact your John Deere dealer
EX 'ariciuuch '
05'1 PN:i7
Safety
Prepare for Emergencies
Be prepared if a ﬁre starts
Keep a first aid kit and fire extinguisher handy
Keep emergency numbers fordbctors, ambulance sen/ice
hospital, and ﬁre department near yourtelephone.
Wear Protective Clothing 5‘
Wear close ﬁtting clothing and safety equipment ‘ ' & 6i
appropriate to the Job *
Operating equipment safely requires the full attention of
the operator Do not wear radio or rnuSio headphones
while operating machine
“
R2 '5 mums:
Protect Against Noise
Prolonged exposure to loud noise can cause impairment
or loss of hearing.
Wear a suitable hearing protective deVice such as
earmuffs or earplugs to protect against objectionable or
uncomfortable loud noises
05'2 PN:io
Safety
Handle Fuel Safely—Avoid Fires
Handle fuel with care it is highly flammable Do not refuel
the machine while smoking or when near open flame or
sparks
Always stop engine before refueling machine Fill fuel
tank outdoors
Prevent ﬁres by keeping machine clean of accumulated
trash grease, and debris Always clean up spilled fuel
Use only an approved fuel container fortransporting
flammable liquids
Never ﬁll fuel container in pickup truck with plastic bed
liner Always place fuel container on ground before
refueling Touch fuel containerWIth fuel dispenser nozzle
before removing can lid Keep fuel dispenser nozzle in
contact with fuel container inletwhen ﬁlling.
Do not store fuel containerwhere there is an open ﬂame
spark, or pilot light such as Within a water heater or other
appliance
BXFRE' '9 i2ccrii
Handle Starting Fluid Safely
Starting ﬂuid IS highly flammable
Keep all sparks and flame away when usmg it Keep
starting fluid away from batteries and cables
To prevent accidental discharge when storing the
pressurized can keep the cap on the container and store
in a cool protected location.
Do not incinerate or puncture a starting fluid container
“a
cxnzze '9 15A7R92'”
Fire Prevention
To reduce the risk of ﬁre yourtractor should be regularly
inspected and cleaned
- Birds and other animals may build nests or bring other
ﬂammable materials into the engine compartment
or onto the exhaust system The tractor should be
inspected and cleaned priorto the first use each day
- A build up ofgiass, crop material and other debris may
occur during normal operation This is especially true
when operating in very dry conditions or conditions
where airborne crop material or crop dust is present
Any such build up must be removed to ensure proper
machine function and to reduce the risk ofﬁre. The
tractor must be inspected and cleaned periodically
throughout the day.
- Regular and thorough cleaning ofthe tractor combined
with other routine maintenance procedures listed in the
Operator‘s Manual greatly reduce the risk of ﬁre and the
chance of costly downtime
- Do not store fuel container where there is an open
flame, spark, or pilot light such as Within a water heater
or other appliance.
- Check fuel lines tank, cap and ﬁttings frequently for
damage, cracks or leaks Replace if necessary
Follow all operational and safety procedures posted on
the machine and the Operator’s Manual Be careful of hot
engine and exhaust components during inspection and
cleaning Before carrying out any inspection or cleaning,
always shut OFF the engine place the transmission in
PARK or set parking brake, and remove the key Removal
ofthe key Will prevent others from starting the tractor
during inspection and cleaning
05-3
PN:ie
Safety
In Case of Fire
ACAUTION: Avoid personal injury.
Stop machine immediately at the first sign of fire Fire
may be identified by the smell of smoke or sight offlames
Because ﬁre grows and spreads rapidly, get off the
machine immediately and move safely away from the fire
Do not return to the machinel The number one priority
is safety.
Call the ﬁre department. A portable ﬁre extinguisher can
put out a small fire or contain it until the ﬁre department
arrives, but portable extinguishers have limitations
Always put the safety of the operator and bystanders first
if attempting to extinguish a fire keep your back to the 1
wind With an unobstructed escape path so you can move
away quickly if the fire cannot be extinguished
Read the fire extinguisher instructions and become familiar
With their location, parts and operation before a fire starts
Local fire departments or ﬁre equipment distributors may 3
offerfire extinguishertraining and recommendations.
if your extinguisher does not have instructions follow
these general guidelines.
1,.
1%
Pull the pin Hold the extinguisher with the nozzle
pointing away from you and release the locking
mechanism.
Aim low Pointthe extinguisher atthe base of the fire
Squeeze the lever slowly and evenly.
Sweep the nozzle from side-to-side
EX’?
Avoid Static Electricity Risk When Refueling
The removal of sulfur and other compounds in UltrarLow
Sulfur Diesel (ULSD) fuel decreases its conductivity and
increases its ability to store a static charge
Refineries may have treated the fuel with a static
dissipating additive. However, there are many factors that
can reduce the effectiveness of the additive over time
Static charges can build up in ULSD fuel while it is ﬂowing
through fuel delivery systems Static electricity discharge
when combustible vapors are present could result in a
fire or explosion
Therefore, it is important to ensure that the entire system
used to refuel your machine (fuel supply tank transfer
pump, transfer hose nozzle and others) is properly
grounded and bonded ConsultWith your fuel orfuel
system supplierto erisuie that the delivery system is in
compliance wrth fueling standards for proper grounding
and bonding practices
9 mum
05-4
PN:ZU
Safety
Keep ROPS Installed Properly
Make certain all parts are reinstalled correctly if the
roll-over protective structure (ROPS) is loosened or
removed for any reason Tighten mounting bolts to proper
torque
The protection offered by ROPS will be impaired if ROPS
is subiected to structural damage is involved in an
overturn incident, or is in any way altered by welding,
bending drilling, or cutting A damaged ROPS should be
replaced, not reused
The seat is part of the ROPS safety zone Replace only
with John Deere seat approved for your tractor
Any alteration of the ROPS must be approved by the
manufacturer
Use Foldable ROPS and Seat Belt Properly
Avoid crushing inyury or death during rollover
- lfthis machine is equipped with a foldable rollover
protective structure (ROPS) keep the ROPS in the fully
extended and locked position USE a seat belt when
you operate With a ROPS in the fully extended posnion
, Hold the latch and pull the seat belt across the body
, Insert the latch into the buckle. Listen for a click
, Tug on the seat belt to make sure that the belt is
securely fastened
- Snug the seat belt across the hips
0 lfthis machine is operated With the ROPS folded (for
example to enter a low building), drive With extreme
caution. DO NOT USE a seat belt with the ROPS folded
- Return the ROPS to the raised fully extended position
as soon as the machine is operated under normal
conditions
BX’OLBROPS 49722 ue'arr'
05-5 PN:Zl
Safety ‘
Stay Clear of Rotating Drivelines
Entanglement in rotating driveline can cause serious
injury or death
Keep tractor master shield and driveline shields in place
at all times Make sure rotating shields turn freely
Wear close fitting clothing Stop the engine and be sure
that PTO driveline is stopped before making adyustments,
connections or cleaning out PTO driven equipment
Do not install any adapter dEVlCe between the tractor and
the primary implement PTO drive shaft that Will allow a
1000 rpm tractor shaft to power a 540 rpm implement at
speeds higherthan 540 rpm
Do not install any adapter device that results in a por1ion of
the rotating implement shaft, tractor shaft orthe adapter
to be unguarded The tractor master shield shall overlap
the end ofthe splined shaﬂ and the added adaptor deVice
as outlined in the table
PTO Type Diameter Splines n 1 5 mm (0.20 in.)
35mm(1378in) 6 as mm (335m)
2 35mm(l 378m) 2i as mm (335m)
3 45mm(l 772m) 20 ion mm(400ln]
rs
My maprz'a
Use Steps and Handholds Correctly
Prevent falls by facing the machine when getting on and
off Maintain 3-point contact wrth steps, handholds and
handrails
Use extra care when mud, snow or moisture present
slippery conditions. Keep steps clean and free of grease
or oil. Neveriump when exiting machine. Never mount or
dismount a moVing machine
Read Operator Manuals for ISOBUS Implements
ln addition to GreenStar Applications, this display can
be used as a display deVice for any implement that
meets lSO 11783 standard. This includes capability to
control ISOBUS implements When used in this manner.
information and implement control functions placed on
the display are provrded by the implement and are the
responsibility of the implement manufacturer. Some of
these implement functions could proVide a hazard either
to the Operator or a bystander. Read the operator manual
prowded by the implement manufacturer and observe all
safety messages in manual and on implement priorto use
NOTE ISOBUS refers to the ISO Standard 11783
Ex,
ems 4949M 92'
05-6
PN:Z2
Safety
Use Seat Belt Properly
Avold crushlng inlury or death durlng rollover
Thls machine ls equlpped Wlth a rollover protectlve
structure (ROPS). USE a seat beltwhen you operate with
a ROPS
- Hold the latch and pull the seat belt across the body
- Insert the latch lnto the buckle. Listen for a cllck
- Tug on the seat belt latch to make sure that the belt
ls securely fastened.
- Snug the seat belt across the hips.
rs'
Replace entire seat belt lf mounting hardware, buckle
belt or retractor show Slgns of damage
discoloration or abraSlon Replace only with replacement
Inspect seat belt and ("Dummg hardware at least parts approved for your machine. See your John Deere
once a year Look for Slgns of loose hardware or belt dealer
damage, such as cuts, fraying, extreme or unusual wear, '
lzx R0731 1922LUC'3
05-7 PN:23
Safety ‘
Operating the Tractor Safely
You can reduce the risk of accidents by folIOWing these
Simple precautions‘
0 Use yourtractor only forjoos it was designed to perform
for example, pushing pulling toWing actuating, and
carrying a variety of interchangeable equipment
designed to conduct agricultural work
. This tractor is not Intended to be used as a recreational
vehicle
0 Read this operators manual before operating the
tractor and follow operating and safety instructions in
the manual and on the tractor.
. Follow operation and ballasting instructions found in the
operators manual for your implements/attachments
such as front loaders
0 Make sure that everyone is clear of machine attached
equipment and work area before starting engine or
operation
. Keep hands feet and clothing away from power-driven gr
parts ‘
Driving Concerns 7
0 Never get on or off a moving tractor * - I
0 Keep all children and nonessential personnel offtractors (r,
and all equipment.
0 Never ride on a tractor unless seated on a John Deere
approved seat With seat belt
and securely engage park mechanism including the
° K959 3” shields/guards '" place. . park pawl and park brake In addition if tractor is left
. Use appropriate Visual and audible signals when unattended remove key.
095”]th on PUDI‘C roads I Leaving transmission in gear With engine off Will NOT
- Move to side of road before stopping
0 Reduce speed when turning, applying indiVidual brakes
or operating around hazards on rough ground or steep
prevent the tractor from moving
- Never go near an operating PTO or an operating
slopes implement.
' I Wait for all movement to sto before ser c n
. Couple brake pedals together for road travel machinery p M I g
. Pump brakes when stopping on slippery surfaces
. Common Accidents
Towmg Loads
Unsafe operation or misuse of the tractor can result in
' Be careful when toWing and stopping heavy loads. accidents Be alertto hazards oftractor operation
Stopping distance increases With speed and weight
of towed loads, and on slopes Towed loads With or The most common accidents involving tractors
Without brakes that are too heavy for the tractor or are
towed too fast can cause loss of control
. Considerthe total Weight ofthe equipment and its load
. Hitch towed loads only to approved couplings to avoid
rearWard upset
- Tractor rollover
I Collisions with motor vehicles
I lmproper starting procedures
I Entanglement in PTO shafts
- Falling frorn tractor
Parking and Leaving the Tractor . Crushing and pinching during hitching
0 Before dismounting, shut off SCVs disengage PTO
stop engine lower implements/attachments to ground
ox m 'mc'o?
05-8
PN:Z4
Sa fefy
Avoid Backover Accidents
Before moving machine be sure that all persons aie clear
of machine path Tuiii around and look directly for best
visibility Use a signal person when backing it view is
obstructed or when in close quarters.
Do not rely on a camera to determine if personnel or
obstacles are behind the machine The system can be
limited by many factors including maintenance practices,
environmental conditions, and operating iaiige
ox NOD 3A
Limited Use in Forestw Operation
The intended use of John Deere tractors when used
in forestry operations is limited to ll’aCIOPSpSClﬁC
applications like transport, stationary work such as log
splitting propulsion or operating implements With PTO
hydraulic, or electrical systems.
These aie applications where normal operation does not
present a risk offalling or penetrating objects Any forestry
applications beyond these applications such as forwarding
and loading requires fitment of applicationrspecific
components including Falling Obyect Protective Structure
(FOPS) and/or Operative Protective Structures (OPS)
Contact John Deere dealer forspecial components
swv 19120., 1'”
Operating the Loader Tractor Safely
When operating a machine with a loader application,
reduce speed as required to ensure good tractor and
loader stability
To avoid tractor rollover and damage to front tires and
tractor do not carry load With your loader at a speed over
10 km/h (6 mph)
To avoid tractor damage do not use a front loader or a
sprayer tank if the tractor is equipped With a 3 Meter Front
Axle
Never allow anyone to walk oi work under a raised loader
Do not use loader as a work platform
Do not lift or carry anyone on loader, in bucket or on
implement or attachment
Lower loader to ground before leaving operators station
The Rollover Protective Structure (ROPS) or cab roof, if
equipped, may not provide sufficient protection from load
falling onto the operators station. To prevent loads from
falling onto the operators station always use appropriate
implements for specific applications (that is manure forks,
round bale forks, round bale grippers, and clampers)
Ballast tractor in accordance to Ballast Recommendations
in PREPARE TRACTOR section
EX 3,3,L3A3:7 rigriescrzx '
05-9
PN:ZS
Safety ‘
Keep Riders Off Machine
Only allow the operator on the machine Keep riders off
Riders on machine are subject to iniury such as being
struck by foreign oblects and being thrown off of the
machine Riders also obstructthe operator’s View resulting
in the machine being operated in an unsafe mamiei
Exicm 297:3/
Instructional Seat
The instructional seat, if so equipped has been proVided
only for training operators or diagnosing machine
problems
DX 39* NA is mu
Use Safety Lights and Devices
Prevent collisions between other road users, slow moVing
tractors With attachments or towed equipment, and
selfrpropelled machines on public roads. Frequently
check fortrafﬁc from the ieai esoemally in turns, and use
turn Signal lights
Use headlights, flashing warning lights and turn signals
day and night Follow local regulations for equipment
lighting and marking. Keep lighting and marking Visible
clean, and in good working order Replace or repair
lighting and marking that has been damaged or lost. An
implement safety lighting kit is available from youi John
Deere dealer
nx * ,3.
05-10
PN:26
Safety ‘
Use a Safety Chain
A safety charn wrll help control drawn equipment should it
accrdentally separate from the drawbar
Using the appropriate adapter pans attach the charn to the
tractor drawpar support or other speciﬁed anchor location.
Provrde only enough slack in the chain to permit turning
See your John Deere dealer for a chain with a strength
rating equal to or greaterthan the gross weight of the
towed machine Do not use safety charn fortowing
Transport Towed Equipment at Safe Speeds
Do not exceed the maximum transport speed This tractor
IS capable of operating at transport speeds that exceed
the maximum allowable transport speed for most towed
implements
Before transporting a towed Implement determine from
signs on the implement or information provrded In the
implement‘s operator manual the maximum transport
speed. Never transport at speeds that exceed the
Implement‘s maximum transport speed Exceeding the t
Implement‘s maximum transport speed can result in: I
- Loss of control of the tractor/implement combination I
0 Reduced or no ability to stop during braking
- implement tire failure
- Damage to the implement structure or its components
2:5
Implements without brakes:
- Do not transport at speeds greater than 32 km/h (20
mph)
0 Must weigh less than 1 5 times the tractor weight and
less than 1 5 t (3300 m) when MW loaded - When transporting at speeds between 40750 km/h
Implements with brakes: (25—31 mph) the fully loaded implement must weigh
- lfthe manufacturer does not specify a maximum ‘555 than 3 0 “WES the TlaClOlWEIQhT
transport speed, do not tow at speeds greater than 40
km/h (25 mph)
0 When transporting at speeds up to 40 km/h (25 mph)
the fully loaded implement must weigh less than 4 5
times the tractor weight
'5“ my 7‘s:
rs
05-11
PN:Z7
Safety
Use Caution On Slopes and Uneven Terrain
Avoid holes, ditches, and obstructions which cause the
tractorto tip especially on slopes. Avoid sharp uphill turns.
Driving forward out of a ditch mired condition or up a
steep slope could cause tractorto tip over rearward Back
out or these situations if possible
Danger of overturn increases greatly wrth narrow tread
setting at high speed
Not all conditions that can cause a tractorto overturn are
listed Be alert for any situation in which stability may be
compromised
Slopes are a major factor related to loss-of—control and
tip-over accidents, which can result in severe inyury or
death Operation on all slopes requires extra caution
Neverdrive nearthe edge ora gully, droprorf ditch, steep
embankment or a body or water. The machine could
suddenly roll over if a wheel goes over the edge orthe
ground caves in
Choose a low ground speed so you Will not have to stop
or shift while on a slope
RXr‘rnlnﬁA’!‘
Avoid starting stopping orturning on a slope If the tires
lose traction disengage the PTO and proceed slowly
straight down the slope
Keep all movement on slopes slow and gradual. Do not
make sudden changes in speed or direction, which could
cause the machine to roll over
Freeing a Mired Machine
Attempting to free a mired machine can involve safety
hazards such as the mired tractortipping rearward the
towmg tractor overturning, and the tow chain or tow bar
(a cable is not recommended) failing and recoiling from
its stretched condition
Back your tractor out if it gets mired down in mud Unhitch
any towed implements Dig mud from behind the rear
wheels Place boards behind the wheels to proVide a solid
base and try to back out slowly If necessary dig mud
from the front of all wheels and drive slowly ahead
it necessary to tow With another unit use a tow bar or
a long chain (a cable is not recommended) inspect the
chain for flaws Make sure all parts oftowrng devices are
of adequate size and strong enough to handle the load
Always hitch to the drawbar or the toWing unit Do not
hitch to the front pushbar attachment point Before
moVing clearthe area of people Apply power smoothly
to take up the slack a sudden pull could snap any toWing
deVice causing it to whip or recoil dangerously.
rs-m llN 155:1?)
05-12
PN:ZE
Safety
Avoid Contact with Agricultural Chemicals
This enclosed cab does not protect against inhaling
vapor aerosol ordust If pesticide use instructions require
respiratory protection wear an appropriate respirator
inside the cab
Before leaVing the cab, wear personal protective
equipment as required by the pesticide use instructions
When rerentering the cab remove protective equipment
and store either outsrde the cab in a closed box or some
other type of sealabie container or inside the cab in a
pesticide reSistant container such as a plastic bag
Clean your shoes or boots to remove soil or other
contaminated particles priorto entering the cab
2x
..‘l m a
r;
05-13
PN:29
Sa fefy
Handle Agricultural Chemicals Safely
Chemicals used in agricultural applications such
as fungicides, herbicides insecticides, pestICides,
rodenticides and fertilizers can be harmful to your health
or the environment if not used carefully.
Always follow all label directions for effective safe and
legal use of agricultural chemicals
Reduce risk of exposure and injury
0 Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as
recommended by the manufacturer In the absence
of manufacturer‘s instructions, follow these general
guidelines:
, Chemicals labeled 'Danger': Most toxic Generally
reouire use of goggles respirator gloves, and skin
protection
- Chemicals labeled 'Warning' Less toxic. Generally
require use ofgoggles, gloves and skin protections
- Chemicals labeled 'Caution' Least toxic Generally
reouire use ofgloves and skin protection.
Avoid inhaling vapor, aerosol or dust
Always have soap. water and towel available when
working wrth chemicals lf chemical contacts skin,
hands, or face, wash immediately With soap and water
If chemical gets into eyes, flush immediately With water
Wash hands and face after using chemicals and before
eating, drinking smoking or urination.
Do not smoke or eat while applying chemicals
After handling chemicals always bathe or shower and
change clothes Wash clothing before wearing again
Seek medical attention immediately if illness occurs
during or shortly after use of chemicals.
Keep chemicals in original containers. Do not transfer
chemicals to unmarked containers or to containers used
for food or drink
mm
A3447]
Store chemicals in a secure, locked area away from
human or livestock food. Keep children away
Always dispose of containers properly. Triple rinse
empty containers and puncture or crush containers and
dispose of properly
mue'uw'
05-14
PN:3o
Safety
Handling Batteries Safely
Battery gas can explode Keep sparks and flames away
from batteries Use a flashlight to check battery electrolyte
level
Never check battery charge by placing a metal object
across the posts Use a voltmeter or hydrometer
Always remove grounded (-) battery clamp first and
replace grounded clamp last
Sulfuric acid in battery electrolyte is poisonous and strong
enough to burn skin, eat holes in clothing and cause
blindness if splashed into eyes
Avoid hazards by:
0 Filling batteries in a well-ventilated area
0 Wearing eye protection and rubber gloves
0 Avoiding use of air pressure to clean batteries
- Avoiding breathing fumes when electrolyte is added
0 Avoiding spilling or dripping electrolyte
0 Using correct battery booster or charger procedure
If acid is spilled on skin or in eyes:
1. Flush skin With water
2 Apply baking soda or lime to help neutralize the acid
3 Flush eyes With water for 15—30 minutes. Get
medical attention immediately
If acid is swallowed:
1. Do not induce vomiting.
2. Drink large amounts of water or milk, but do not
exceed 2 l. (2 qt)
3 Get medical attention immediately
WARNING: Battery posts, terminals and related
accessories contain lead and lead compounds, chemicals
known to the State of California to cause cancer and
reproductive harm Wash hands after handling.
rs,
Eli'TRlZS rioro
Avoid Heating Near Pressurized Fluid Lines
Flammable spray can be generated by heating near
pressurized ﬂuid lines, resulting in severe burns to yourself
and bystanders Do not heat by welding soldering,
or using a torch iieai pressurized fluid lines or other
flammable materials Pressurized lines can accidentally
burst when heat goes beyond the immediate flame area
05-15
PN:3l
Safety
Remove Paint Before Welding or Heating
Avoid potentially toxic fumes and dust
Hazardous fumes can be generated when paint is heated
by welding, soldering, or using a torch
Remove paint before heating
- Remove paint a minimum of’lOO mm (4 in) from area
to be affected by heating. lf paint cannot be removed,
wear an approved respirator before heating orwelding
- if you sand or grind paint avoid breathing the dust.
Wear an approved respirator
- lfyou use solvent or paint stripper, remove stripperWith
soap and water before welding. Remove solvent or
paint stripper containers and other ﬂammable material
from area Allow fumes to disperse at least 15 minutes
before welding or heating.
Do not use a chlorinated solvent in areas where welding
Will take place
Do all work in an area that is well ventilated to carry toxic
fumes and dust away
Dispose of paint and solvent properly
lQVQAJULCZV‘ '
Handle Electronic Components and Brackets
Safely
Falling while installing or removing electronic components
mounted on equipment can cause serious inyury Use a
ladder or platform to easily reach each mounting location
Use sturdy and secure footholds and hanoholos Do not
install or remove components in wet or icy conditions
if installing or servicing a RTK base station on a tower or
othertall structure use a certiﬁed climber
lf installing or serVicing a global positioning receiver mast
used on an implement use proper lifting techniques and
wear proper protective equipment The mast is heavy and
can be awkward to handle Two people are required when
mounting locations are not accessible from the ground
or from a service platform
Ex [2: i :?
Atriue'ow'
05-16
PN:32
Safety
Practice Safe Maintenance
Understand service procedure before doing work Keep
area clean and dry.
Never lubricate service or adjust machine while it is
moVing Keep hands, feet , and clothing from power-driven
parts Disengage all power and operate controls to relieve
pressure Lower equipment to the ground Stop the
engine. Remove the key Allow machine to cool
Securely support any machine elements that must be
raised for sen/ice work
Keep all parts in good condition and properly installed
Fix damage immediately Replace worn oi broken parts
Remove any buildup ofgrease, oil, or debris
On selfrpropelled equipment, disconnect battery ground
cable (-) before making aoiustments on electrical systems
or welding on machine
On towed implements disconnect wiring harnesses from
tractor before servicing electrical system components or
welding on machine
ram
EX star '94"
Avoid Hot Exhaust
SerVicing machine or attachments With engine running
can result in serious personal iniury. Avoid exposure and ’1 I
skin contactwith hot exhaust gases and components
Exhaust parts and streams become very hot during
operation. Exhaust gases and components reach
tem erat res not end h to b rn eo Ie, nte melt
compmon umaterials ug u p p ‘g I m llhﬂﬂn‘lhhh
—
V‘AWa ii
nx *x m.
05-17
RN:33
Safety
Clean Exhaust Filter Safely
During exhaust ﬁlter cleaning operations the engine
may run at elevated Idle and hot temperatures for an
extended period of time Exhaust gases and exhaust
filter components reach temperatures hot enough to burn
people, or ignite or melt common materials
Keep machine away from people animals or structures
which may be susceptible to harm or damage from hot
exhaust gases or components Avoid potential fire or
explosion hazards from ﬂammable materials and vapors
nearthe exhaust Keep exhaust outlet away from people
and anything that can melt burn, or explode.
Closely monitor machine and surrounding area for
smoldering debris during and after exhaust ﬁlter cleaning
Adding fuel while an engine is running can create a fire
or explosion hazard Always stop engine before refueling
machine and clean up any spilled fuel
Always make sure that engine IS stopped while hauling
machine on a truck or trailer
Contact With exhaust components while still hot can result
in serious personal iniury
Avoid contact With these components until cooled to safe
temperatures.
lf servrce procedure requires engine to be running
- Only engage poweredriven parts required by service
procedure
- Ensure that other people are clear of operator station
and machine
Keep hands, feet and clothing away from power-driven
pans
Always disable movement (neutral), set the parking brake
or mechanism and disconnect power to attachments or
tools before leaving the operators station.
Shut off engine and remove key (if equipped) before
leaving the machine unattended
9"
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—
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05-18
PN:34
Sa fefy
Work In Ventilated Area
Engine exhaust fumes can cause sickness or death lf
it is necessary to run an engine in an enclosed area
remove the exhaust fumes from the area With an exhaust
pipe extension
If you do not have an exhaust pipe extension, open the
doors and get outside air into the area
own '9 i‘Izggx'
Support Machine Properly
Always lowerthe attachment or implement to the ground
before you work on the machine lfthe work requires
that the machine or attachment be lifted proVide secure
support forthem lf left in a raised position hydraulically
supported devices can settle or leak down
Do not support the machine on cinder blocks, hollow tiles .
or props that may crumble under continuous load Do not
work under a machine that is supported solely by a Jack
Follow recommended procedures in this manual
When implements or attachments are used With a
machine. always folloW safety precautions listed in the
implement or attachment operator‘s manual
2x
m c
EX,C.’:[7 07241330: '
Prevent Machine Runaway
Avoid possible iniury ordeath from machinery runaway.
Do not start engine by shorting across starterterminals. /
Machine Will start in gear if normal circuitry is bypassed /
NEVER start engine while standing on ground Start
engine only from operators seat With transmission in
neutral or park f
..v
rs'“
DX BVF’ASl i9 295E798
05-19
PN:35
Safety
Park Machine Safely
Before working on the machine
0 Lower all equipment to the ground
0 Stop the engine and remove the key.
- Disconnect the battery ground strap
0 Hang a "DO NOT OPERATE" tag in operator station
EX =A7< '9 CA,U
Transport Tractor Safely
A disabled tractor is best transported on a flatbed carrier.
Use chains to secure the tractorto the carrier The axles
and tractor frame are suitable attachment points.
Before transporting the tractor on a lowrloader truck or
flatbed rail wagon make sure that the hood is secured
over the tractor engine and that doors roof hatch (if
equipped) and Windows are properly closed
Never tow a tractor at a speed greaterthan 10 km/h (6
mph) An operator must steer and brake the tractor under
tow
?—\NSF’CR' '9 'sAucce
Sen/ice Cooling System Safely
Explosive release of ﬂuids from pressurized cooling
system can cause serious burns
Shut off engine. Only remove filler cap when cool enough
to touch With bare hands Slowly loosen cap to first stop
to relieve pressure before removmg completely
ox
05-20
PN:36
Safety
Service Accumulator Systems Safely
Escaping fluid or gas from systems with pressurized
accumulators that are used in air conditioning, hydraulic
and air brake systems can cause serious injury Extreme
heat can cause the accumulator to burst and pressurized
lines can be accidentally cut Do not weld or use a torch
near a pressurized accumulator or pressurized line
Relieve pressure from the pressurized system before
removmg accumulator
Relieve pressure from the hydraulic system before
removing accumulator Never attempt to relieve hydraulic
system or accumulator pressure by loosening a ﬁtting
Accumulators cannot be repaired
:12 i9 22/.uc:3
Service Tires Safely
Explosive separation of a tire and rim parts can cause
serious inyury or death
Do not attempt to mount a tire unless you have the proper
equipment and experience to perform theyob
Always maintain the correct tire pressure. Do not inflate
the tires above the recommended pressure Never weld
or heat a wheel and tire assembly The heat can cause
an increase in air pressure resulting in a tire explosion.
Welding can structurally weaken or deform the Wheel.
UN i
When inflating tires, use a clipron chuck and extension
hose long enough to allow you to stand to one side and
NOT in front of or over the tire assembly Use a safety
cage if available
Check wheels for low pressure, cuts, bubbles, damaged
rims or missing lug bolts and nuts
Sen/ice Front-Wheel Drive Tractor Safely
When sen/icing front-wheel drive tractor With the rear
wheels supported off the ground and rotating Wheels by
engine power always support front wheels in a Similar
mariner Loss of electrical power or transmission hydraulic .
system pressure Will engage the front driVing wheels,
pulling the rear wheels off the support if front wheels are
not raised Under these conditions, front drive wheels can
engage even With sWitch in disengaged position
L124515
05-21
PN:37
Safety
Tightening Wheel Retaining Bolts/Nuts
Torque Wheel retaining bolts/nuts at the intervals speciﬁed
in section Break-in Period and Servrce
L124 513
EX
rlgrlZCSTllr“
Avoid High-Pressure Fluids
inspect hydraulic hoses periodically — at least once
per yearr for leakage, kinking cuts, cracks, abrasion,
blisters corrosion exposed Wire braid or airy other Signs
ofwear or damage
Replace worn or damaged hose assemblies immediately
With John Deere approved replacement parts
moan
UN
Escaping ﬂuid under pressure can penetrate the skin
causing serious iniury
xnaii
Avoid the hazard by relieving pressure before
disconnecting hydraulic or other lines Tighten all
connections before applying pressure with this type of injury should reference a knowledgeable
Search for leaks With a piece of cardboard Protect hands medical source Such information is available in
and body from high-pressure fluids English from Deere & Company Medical Department in
. M | ,lll ' U S A. b ll 17800782278262 +1
lf an accident occurs, see a doctor immediately. Any fluid 3009‘rge4firggglg y ca ing or
injected into the skin must be surgically removed Within
a feW hours or gangrene may result Doctors unfamiliar
exqui: '9'232Tii
Do Not Open High-Pressure Fuel System
l-lighrpressure fluid remaining in fuel lines can cause
serious iniury. Do not disconnect or attempt repair of fuel
lines sensors, or any other components between the
highrpressure fuel pump and nozzles on engines With \‘ §‘ u
High Pressure Common Rail (HPCR) fuel system \
Only technicians familiar With this type of system can b
perform repairs. (See your John Deere dealer.)
05-22
PN:3E
Safety
Store Attachments Safely
Stored attachments such as dual wheels, cage wheels,
and loaders can fall and cause serious injury or death
Securely store attachments and implements to prevent
falling. Keep playing children and bystanders away from
storage area
: Jessi/mes: '
Dispose of Waste Properly
lmproperly disposing of waste can threaten the
envrronment and ecology Potentially harmful waste used
with John Deere equipment include such items as oil fuel,
coolant brake fluid, filters, and batteries
Use leakproof containers when draining fluids Do not use
food or beverage containers that may mislead someone
into drinking from them
Do not pourwaste onto the ground down a drain, or into
any water source
Air conditioning refrigerants escaping into the air can
damage the Earth 5 atmosphere Government regulations
may require a certified air conditioning service centerto
recover and recycle used air conditioning refrigerants
lnquire on the properway to recycle or dispose of waste
from your local envrronrnental or recycling center or from
your John Deere dealer
ox 37w ,
05-23
PN:39
Safety Signs
Operator's Manual
Left Flam Cums! Past Label
'2
a;
.04
ACAUTION
. Head Operamv‘s
Manual helore
uperaling lnis lraezor.
. Keep all shields in place.
3. Hitch [awed leads only
to drawoar lo avoid
rearward upsel,
. Make certain everyone
is clear of machine
belore slarling engine
or operation.
. Keep all riders ell
zraclor and equipment.
, Keeﬂhands, lee! and
clol ng away lrom
power-driven parls.
. Reduce speed when tur»
nln m a | In
indﬁiidua‘l’gryakgs or
operallng around
hazards. on rough
ground or sleep slopes.
. Couple brake pedals
m elher lor road lravel,
[w eel lraelors only)
. Use llashing warning
lighls on highway
unless prohibited by law.
Slop engine. lower
implemenl lo ground
and shill lei “PARK" or
set handbrake securely
before dismoiiniing.
. Wail lor all movement
lo slop belore servicing
machinery.
. Remnve key if leaving
lractol unaltended.
IMPORTANT
Aller slarllng engine, operale
engine at ap roxlmalely 1200
rpm (no loa )lol one to live
minules "temperature is
oeloiv lreezing poinr, operale
engine lor me lo loiir
minules (no load)
Slarl engine immedialely ii
slalled while worklng lo
ravide Iulbocharger
ubriczllon.
Balms slopping warm engine
idle several minules under
loo rpm Io cool Iurbochargel
Iurblne.
Aner prolonged idle periods
see Operalor‘s Manual lor
slarling inslruclions.
. Dvivn [lain and ﬁre lile can be
exlended oy avoidiri lilgli
loads al lravel spee 5 below
4.0 mph 16.4 kmlh).
. Reler w Operalors manual
prior lo mwlrlg Ilaclm
(A) — Operazm’s Manual Label
‘ accuses
3 24mm
RXAOlOSAD' 419421‘JLV'1
10—1
PN:4U
Safety Signs
Seat Belt
Left Flam Cums! Past Label
'2
E;
’ AWARNING
Avoid minus iniuiv in death
resulting imm inss ni canimi
during transport or braking a4
a (awed implemm
This (”ﬁlm is Clplhl! ni upeuling
at Iranspari speeds iiiai may
excled the maximum allawahle
imnspuii spam in: mm
implemanls.“ implemsnl
manuiacimei dues mil speciiy
maximum Innspmi spelﬂ‘uhuvve
iiiese iianspari speed limits:
- Implemenis mmwi makes:
32 mm (in mph]
- lmvlemems mm brakes‘
40 mm (25 mph)
Du mi exceed the implemeni‘s
maximumivanspuiispeed.
AVOID CRUSHING:
- Do notjump ii
machine tips.
0 USE
SEAT
BELT
- Pull belt lully "om
veiracmr: and adiun
for besi protection.
To mmmain unimpnired
nplvllnv pun-mun and
manurmuu's ROPS
mmmnun:
- Damigud ROPE
slruciures mum in
replica-1mm repaired
a: revised.
. Any aiwaiian \u 1h:
naps mm D!
zpprnvad lay me
mauuiacmrer.
(A) — Seal Belt Label
1330ﬂ341943L,UN'3
RXAC
10-2
PN:4i
Safety Signs ‘
Instructional Seat (If Equipped)
A CAUTION
This instructional seat
g has been provided only
c’ for training operators
g or diagnosing machine
°’ problems.
Lei‘t Camel Past Label Keep all Other ridgrs Off E
the tractor and equlpment. 2L
‘i
Always wear your seat belt. E
()4:
instructianal Seat Label
A—Instructiunal Seat Label
Use the instructional seat for training operators or
diagnosmg machine problems Always use the seat belt
Cab Suspension Accumulators (If Equipped)
UN nsi“
Lame 4UN405A.G'3
x—w:
l’l‘
Cab Suspension Cy/llidel Labe/ , Left Side
A7 Cab Suspension
Accumulator Label
Aiimd iniurv train in
llui inderpr
pre lire belore
Accumulator Label
‘omig 000004: '3
10-3
PN:42
Safety Signs
Starter
A DANGER
Start only from
seat in park or é
neutral. g
«; Starting in gear g
kills. §
§ Stan Engine Only From Seer Label
Engine Staner
A—Slaner Lahel
m4 000::LF :2AUC'3
Engine Block Heater (If Equipped)
r m i l , l l a
c. A mwmr u A . e
e3 , a l w 2
g ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. , l
c anrmm man 1
i i
Left Side of Engine Use Plans! Wiring Requirements Lebe/
A—Engine Healer Label
‘084419 0033334 71970
10-4
PN:43
Safety Signs
Triple Link Suspension Plus (TLSTM Plus) (If Equipped)
RX
2, mum:
A CAUTION
A'rmd Imury mm mamne movement and exposure to
«um under pre See dealer (or msuucmn 0H relwevmg
pressure before w 5mg swam
Caulrun Label
nsm Plus mm Axle
A—Accumulalur Label B—Cylinder Label
0 719709AU’“ “
10-5
PN:44
Safety Signs
Brake Valve Accumulator (If Equipped)
;; e;
‘ i
>’< X
m m
Brake ACCUrnu/alor Warning Label (Benind ngnl Front Brake Accumulator Warning Label
Panel Riser , Near Exhausf)
,71?L’JV13
A CAUTION
Avoid Imury irom marmne movemem and expnsuie to
ﬂuid under pressur 9 dealer iur instruction on renewm
pressure beiure se wig “y'stem
Safety Labe/
Brake AccurnH/amr (Underneain Cab Behind Fue/ Tank)
A—Brake Valve Accumulalur B—Brake Accumulalur
Label
acumen 1 iQUMUC'
Front PTO (If Equipped)
AWARNING
. AVOID INJURY FROM PTO
E311
m 4 0 Keep all shields in place H
2 - Keep hands, feet and :i
: clothing away ‘
Warning Label (A) 7 Hum PTO Label
10441900 5 «saw:-
10-6
PN:4S
Safety Signs
Quick Coupler (If Equipped)
Quick Camp/s! Label
chk Camp/Er
A—Quick Coupler Label
‘384419 00 :32 71970?
10-7
PN:46
Safety Signs
Rear PTO Shield (If Equipped)
A CAUTION
“m
momma
PTO Sh/e/d
Rx—mamu 419435Au '3
(a) — No Slep Label
AWARNING
32
(A) — PTO Shaft rpm Label
‘384419 003333371970‘AU3'3: '
10-8
PN:47
Controls and Instruments l
Front Console
AiLeft-Hand Reverser (ll
Equipped]
Binghl Selection Cluster
Cinghl Selector Knob
J7 Wlndshleld Wlper Control
Knob
Kisleerlng Column Tlll
Release Lever
III—Key Swllch L—Erake Pedals
E—Accessorles Misteerlng Wheel Tllt Release
F— OFF Niclutch Pedal
GiRun OiTurn Slgnal Icon,
H—stan Road/Field nghl Icon and
|— Windshield Wiper Cluster Horn Icon
PiTurn Signal Lever/Horn
Qistartlng Ald Switch [ll
Equipped]
Risleerlng Wheel Telescope
Release
Front Console
RDL7322330015C 1907:9'3
Information Indicators
NOTE All STOP, Service Alert, and Information Indicators
are accompanied by informative message,
diagnostic trouble code, and/or fault description
shown on CommandCeriter’“, For detailed
description of indicators and codes associated
with indicators see STOP Service Alert, and
Information Indicators in Diagnostic Trouble Codes
section of {his Operator's Manual
STOP Indicator (A): Light flashes and alarm sounds
continuously
IMPORTANT: Engine shuts down automatically if
STOP Signal is received when operator is
out of seat for longer than three seconds
and transmissmn control is in PARK.
CommandCenter’M display can be reset
by cycling key switch.
Semce Alert Indicator (Bl: Light flashes and alarm
sounds five times indicating performance or operational
CommandCe/iteris a trademark ofDeere & Company
sx—woew ﬁxemaucio
Comer Post Display
AisTOP Indlcator
B—Servlce Alert Indicalor
C—Inlormallon Indlcalor
problem ls detected that needs to be resolved as soon
as possible
Information (INFO) Indicator (C): Light illuminates
continuously and alarm sounds fortwo seconds indicating
fault condition
Rcrazz J2 resolute: '
15—1
PN:4E
Controls and Instruments ‘
Aftertreatment Indicators Overview
The Dtesel Exhaust Fluto (DEF) indtcator illuminates when
the DEF Is low Ftll DEF tank
When the DEF indicator ts combtned wtth the warning
tndtcator or stop engtne tndtcator engtne performance ts
reduced by the Engtne Control Untt (ECU) because the
DEF ts below a measurable level Ftll DEl= tank.
When engtne emtsstons temperature tndtcator tllumtnates
exhaust gas temperature is high, elevated tdle is acttve
or exhaust filter cleantng is in process The machtne can
be operated as normal unless the operator determines
the machtne ts not tn a safe locatton for htgh exhaust
temperatures and dtsables auto cleantng
When engtne emtssions temperature tndicator is combtned
wtth the warntng tndtcator or stop engtne tndtcator
engtne performance ts reduced by the ECU because the
exhaust gas temperature ts htgherthan expected Follow
Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) procedure or see your
authorized servtctng dealer
When the exhaust ftlter tndtcator tllumtnates the exhaust
filter cleantng ts in process, aftertreatment system has
a fault, or the exhaust filter is tn need of cleaning and
the operator has dtsabled auto exhaust filter cleaning If
condtttons are safe the operator should enable the auto
exhaust ﬁlter clean setttng or perform manual servtce
regeneration or follow DTC procedure.
When the exhaust ﬁlter tndtcator ts combined with the
warning indtcator engtne performance is reduced by the
ECU because there is an aftertreatment system fault or
the soot level of the exhaust ftlter ts moderately high. If
condtttons are safe the operator should enable the auto
exhaust ftlter clean functton If condtttons are not safe, the
operator should move the machine to a safe locatton and
engage the auto exhaust ﬁlter cleaning mode Perform
manual service regeneration or follow DTC procedure
When the exhaust ﬁlter indtcator ts combtned wtth the stop
engtne indtcator engine performance is further reduced by
the ECU because there is an aftertreatment system fault
or the soot level of the exhaust ftlter ts extremely htgh lf
thts combtnatton ts present, see your authortzed servtctng
dealer
The auto cleantng dtsabled tndtcator tllumtnates when
the operator has engaged the request to dtsable the
auto exhaust ﬁlter cleantng functton Thts tcon rematns
illumtnated unttl the operator reengages automatic exhaust
filter cleaning from the dtagnosttc gauge Disabling auto
mode ts not recommended for any situation unless tt is
safety related or tf the fuel tank lacks the reoutred fuel to
complete the cleantng process
Rcmm 7min 1’!
ﬁt),
\3
Diesel Exhaust Flutd lrtdtcator
Engtne Emissions Tempelatule
lndlcatol
Exhaust Filter Indicator
Rcmm JN HANG“.
Engtne Emissions System
[Ma/functton tndtcator
a. JN manor?
Warning tndicator
Stop Engtne lndtcatm
The engtne emisstons system malfunctton tndicator
tllumtnates when engtne emtsstons are outstde of normal
operattng range or engtne emtsstons system fault Follow
DTC procedure or see your authortzed servtctng dealer
When the engine emisstons system malfunction
tndicator is combined wtth the warning indtcator engtne
performance is reduced by the ECU because the engtne
emtsstons are outstde of normal operattng range or engtne
emtsstons system fault Follow DTC procedure or see
your authortzed servtctng dealer
ox Ar'nrtATt-o:
15-2
PN:49
Controls and Instruments
Corner Post Display
1751031 lndloaror
2— Servlce Alert Indlcalor
:7 lnlormauon lndlcaror
47Fleldcrulsem lndlcalor
5—FreldCrursew Selecliun (1
or 2)
67 lnrelllgenl Power
Management Indlcator
7— Englne Preheat Indlcator
[Fur 6.8L Engmes Only)
87 Exhausl l=lller Cleaning
Indicalor
9—Dllferentlal Luck Indlcalor
[If Equlpped)
107 MFWD lndlcaror (ll
Equipped]
11— ngm Turn Indlcator
12— Traller Indlcator [If
Equipped]
13— Foot Pedal Made Indicalor
lll Equipped)
147 Transmlsslon Range
Indlcalors
15— llnw AutoPuwr""
Forward Speed Band
lndlcator [If Equipped]
16— AutoTraeYM Indicalor
17— Dresel Exhausl Fluld (DEF)
Gauge [FT4 Englnes Only)
1a— Fuel Gauge
19— Cpplanl Temperalure
Gauge
zu— lTEC’” Indlcalur
21— ISOEUS Auxlllary Mode
Indlcaror
22— Set Speed
237 Amomam: snlmng
Indlcatur
24— Currenl Gear/Range
257 Len Turn Indlcaror
26— ngh Beam Indlcator
27— Rear PTO Indlcatcr lll
Equlpped]
251— From PTO Indlcator (ll
Equipped]
297 Vehicle Ground Speed
su— Tachometer
Fle/dCIulss ls a trademark astsrs a Company
lVT ls a trademark of Deere & Company
AutuPall/rls a lrademark or Deere & Campany
AutDTIaC ls a trademark plDeere a Cpmpany
lTEC re a lrapemark or Deere a Company
“1'! Dr! 1'!
L! U LI '3
ENE!
LLL-IJJ m
Comer Post Dlsplay
15-3
PN:SD

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Deere and RE338096 Multi-Functional Controller, Integrated Premium Server User Manual Part 2

Deere & Company Multi-Functional Controller, Integrated Premium Server Part 2

Contents

User Manual Part 2

FCC ID Filing: 2AAFX-RE338096

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