Cub Cadet 7530 manual

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Table of contents for the manual

  • Page 1

    IMPORTANT: READ SAFETY RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY CUB CADET LLC P.O. BOX 361131 CLEVELAN D, OHIO 44136-0019 [ www .cubcadet.com ] OPERA T OR’S MANU AL COMPACT TRACTOR Model Numbers SERIES 7000 7530 7532 PRINTED IN U .S .A. FORM NO . 769-01060 (1/04)[...]

  • Page 2

    A Emission Related System Defect Wa rranty Manufacturer Statement Manufacturer Statem Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, ltd. (MHI) will give a warranty condition, required by the U.S. E n viro nm ental Protection A gency(EP A ) and the California A i r R e source Board(CA RB ) to Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) for small off-road engines purchas[...]

  • Page 3

    B Manufacturer Manufacture r ’ s Emission Control Warranty Coverage Applicable only to engines purchased in U.S.A. in 1997 and thereafter which are used in U.S.A. Emission control systems warranty coverage . The small off-road engines are warranted as to emission control parts defects for a period, which is prescribed by US EP A CFR Pa rt 89, sub[...]

  • Page 4

    C Fuel injection system Fuel injection pump Fuel inj e ct ors Inlet system Intake manifold Exhaust system Exhaust manifold Tu rbocharger system Tu rbocha rger (it equi p pe d) Miscellaneous items used in above systems Cylinder Head Gasket V alve Stem Seal Length of Coverage Length of Coverage MHI warrants to the initial owner and each subsequent p [...]

  • Page 5

    D which are not o r iginal OEMs p arts or beca use of abuse, n e glect or i m pr op er maintenance as s e t forth in the OEMs engi ne warranty policy . OEMs is not liable to cover failures of warranted parts caused by the us e of ad d -on , non-original , or modified parts. Maintenance Maintenance Any warranted part which is not scheduled for rep l[...]

  • Page 6

    INTRODUCTION I INTRODUCTION This instruction manual contains information on the operation, lubrication and maintenance of your tractor . The information contained is comprehensive and essential, and is designed to assist you, even if unexperienced, in utilizing your tractor . How well your tractor continues to give satisfactory performance depends [...]

  • Page 7

    SERIAL NUMBERS II SERIAL NUMBERS Write your machine Model Name and Serial Numbers of major components on the lines provided. If needed, give these numbers to your dealer when you need parts or information for your machine. 1. TRA CT OR MODEL N AME 2. TRA CT OR SERIAL NUMBER 3. ENGINE SERIAL NUMBER 4. R OPS SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER LOCA TIONS ROP[...]

  • Page 8

    III GENERAL T ABLE OF CONTENTS Safety/Decals 1~13 Specifications 14~18 Instruments/Controls 19~35 Operating Instructions 36~54 Field Operation 55~64 T ires/Wheels/Ballast 65~75 Lubrication/Filters/Fluids 76~103 Maintenance/Adjustments 104~109 Electrical System 1 10~1 16 Storage 1 17~1 18[...]

  • Page 9

    SAFETY/DECALS SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Improper handling of the tractor could cause an accident. Prior to the operation of the tractor , be sure to read this Manual carefully and have a thorough understanding of all of the contents. In particular , the instructions given in this section entitled “Safety Precautions” must be strictly followed. REMEMBE[...]

  • Page 10

    SAFETY/DECALS 3. Cover the PTO shaft with a guard when not using. 4. Be sure to engage the brake and lower any attachment or implement before disassembling any part. 5. Never adjust or service the tractor when it is in motion or while the engine is running. Always adjust the brake or clutch properly in accordance with the adjusting procedure in the[...]

  • Page 11

    SAFETY/DECALS 9. Before starting any work on electrical equipment or work that may cause you to touch the electrical parts accidentally , first disconnect the battery cables. Never remove the rubber cap cover at the positive terminal of the battery cable end. Before connecting the battery to the charger , make sure that the charger switch is in “[...]

  • Page 12

    SAFETY/DECALS C. OPERA TION OF THE TRACT OR Before driving the tractor , follow these rules: C-1. Before starting and Driving the T ractor Operate the tractor only when seated properly in operator ’s seat and keep a firm grip on the steering wheel at all times. Never attempt to perform any operation of the tractor from anywhere else, on or off th[...]

  • Page 13

    SAFETY/DECALS 5 Slow down when operating the tractor on rough ground. Never attempt to jump on or off a moving tractor . When starting the tractor , operating any attachment or engaging the PTO make sure that no one is in the way , especially children. When starting the engine in an enclosed area or building, ensure proper ventilation by opening th[...]

  • Page 14

    SAFETY/DECALS 6 C-3. T raveling on Roads and Streets For traveling on roads and streets be sure to lock both brake pedals together before driving to prevent either brake from acting independently . Never operate the differential lock while driving at high speed or traveling on the road. For driving the 4-WD tractor on the road, be sure to place the[...]

  • Page 15

    SAFETY/DECALS 7 When operating the tractor on either a steep slope or flat ground, be sure not to suddenly steer , brake, clutch or operate attachments. Do not operate the tractor at the edge of cliff or slope. Be particularly careful right after the rain when soil is soft and may give way easily . Avoid operating the tractor on an extreme slope th[...]

  • Page 16

    SAFETY/DECALS IMPORT ANT: Install new decals if the old decals are destroyed, lost, painted over or can not be read. When parts are replaced that have decals, make sure you install a new decal with each new part. 8 DECALS NO TE: New decals are available from your Dealer . WARNING EXPLOSION AND INJURY CAN RESUL T FROM USE OF ST ARTING AIDS WITH HOT [...]

  • Page 17

    SAFETY/DECALS 9 WARNING 321-3710 ROT A TING MACHINE P ARTS ST A Y CLEAR,KEEP SHIELDS INST ALLED TO HELP PROTECT FROM CLOTHING ENT ANGLEMENT AND INJURY . When improperly operated,this tractor can rollover or upset.Use of ROPS and seat belt minimize the possibility of injury or death if rollover or upset occurs.For low clearance use only ,the ROPS ca[...]

  • Page 18

    SAFETY/DECALS ROPS is a special safety unit. After an accident the ROPS must be replaced so that you will get the same protection as a new ROPS. ROPS, the seat, the seat belts and all the mounting, accessories and wiring inside the operator ’s protective area must be carefully checked after a tractor accident and all parts with damage should be r[...]

  • Page 19

    SAFETY/DECALS Foldable ROPS Frame ROLL OVER PROTECTIVE STRUCTURE (ROPS) ROPS is foldable so that the tractor can be operated in places such as orchards where the height is restricted. See Folding the ROPS in this manual. Normal Operating Position For normal operation, including transport, always use the foldable ROPS in the secured upright position[...]

  • Page 20

    SAFETY/DECALS Low Clearance Positions 12 For low clearance operation, such as operating in buildings, orchards or vineyards, the ROPS can be lowered and secured in the down position. No rollover protection is provided in the lowered positions and the seat belt should not be fastened. When the low clearance operation is completed, return the ROPS to[...]

  • Page 21

    SAFETY/DECALS 13 STEP 1 While holding the ROPS bar . CAREFULL Y pull the position pins. CAREFULL Y move the ROPS bar to the desired position. Rotate position pin and insert GUIDE to SLIT . In this state, move ROPS bar up and down and position pin is installed completely ROPS bar can set at three position. And then Rotate position pin to (90 ). Roll[...]

  • Page 22

    SPECIFICA TIONS DIESEL ENGINE General T ype 14 Three Cylinders, Four Stroke Cycle, V alve in Cylinder Head, Cross Flow Porting Firing Order Bore Stroke Piston Displacement Compression Radio Governor Engine Speed without Load Rated Engine Speed Engine Idle Speed Maximum Horsepower (Per SAE J816b & J245) V alve Clearance (Intake and Exhaust Cold [...]

  • Page 23

    SPECIFICA TIONS Air Intake System T ype 15 Dry T ype Air Cleaning System with 2nd Filter Cooling System T ype Radiator Thermostat Pressure Cap W ater T emperature T ransmission Gear Drive Pressure System, Thermostat Controlled Bypass, Impeller T ype Pump Corrugated and W ave Fin T ype Start to Open at Approx.82 C (180 F) 88.3kPa (12.8PSI) Thermomet[...]

  • Page 24

    SPECIFICA TIONS Clutch 16 Dry , Single Disc, Diaphragm T ype, 215mm (8.46 Inch) Operation Mechanical Gear Drive Hydrostatic Drive Dry , Single Disc, Diaphragm T ype, 215mm (8.46 Inch) Mechanical Front Drive (MFD) Front Axle Spiral Bevel Gear T ype Differential with Bevel Gear Reductions Dif ferential Lock T ype Gear Drive Hydrostatic Drive Controll[...]

  • Page 25

    SPECIFICA TIONS Hydraulic System 17 Front Mounted, Engine Driven, Pressure Loading Gear T ype Hydraulic Pump T ype Capacity Pump for Three Point Hitch Pump for Power Steering 27.2 l/min (7.2GPM) at 2500 Engine RPM 12.3 l/min (3.3GPM) at 2500 Engine RPM Maximum System Pressure 15200kPa (2204PSI) Auxiliary Connector Front Hydraulic Block Connector Si[...]

  • Page 26

    SPECIFICA TIONS Overall length (T o end of Lower link) 18 3080 mm (121 inch) Overall width (T o end of tire) 7530 7532 Height (T o top of ROPS) Wheel base Ground Clearance T urning Radius (with Brake Assistance) Weight 1360 mm (53.5 inch) 1365 mm (54 inch) 7530 7532 21 10 mm (83 inch) 2140 mm (84.3 inch) 7530 1710 mm (67 inch) 7530 370 mm (15 inch)[...]

  • Page 27

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 19 INSTRUMENTS AND INDICA T ORS 1. T ACHOMETER AND HOURMETER The tachometer shows the engine speed in revolutions per minute (RPM). A symbol on the face indicates the correct Power T akeoff (PT O) operating speed. The hour meter shows the hours and tenths of hours that the engine has operated at an average RPM. Y ellow line [A][...]

  • Page 28

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 20 2. ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERA TURE GAUGE The gauge indicates the coolant temperature when the starter key switch is in ON position. If the engine overheats, the pointer moves right into H position area. In this case, run the engine at 1500 RPM without load until the pointer moves left out from H position area. If the pointer sti[...]

  • Page 29

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 21 5. ENGINE GLOW PLUG INDICA TOR This signal indicates the correct functioning of the glow plug circuit. When the glow plugs have reached the correct temperature for engine starting, the glow plug indicator lamp will be put out. 6. CHARGE INDICA TOR The charge indicator indicates the battery is being discharged. If the lamp il[...]

  • Page 30

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 22 OPERA TING CONTROLS Control Switches 1. ST ARTER KEY SWITCH The starter key switch can be removed with the switch in the OFF position. Four position switch as follows: position (OFF) Engine and all lamps except the turn signal and flasher lamps are turned off. Position (HEA T) & (ON) First position clockwise from OFF . I[...]

  • Page 31

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 23 2. ENGINE SPEED CONTROL LEVER Move the engine speed control lever to the rear to increase engine speed. Move the engine speed control lever forward to decrease engine speed. 3. LAMP SWITCH Three position switch as follows: ALL lamps are OFF . (Turn signal and flasher lamps can be turned on.) First position clockwise illumina[...]

  • Page 32

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 24 5. TURN SIGNAL SWITCH T o indicate that you are going to turn the tractor to the RIGHT , move the turn signal switch to right . T o indicate that you are going to turn the tractor to the LEFT , move the turn signal switch to left . Center position is OFF . TURN SIGNAL SWITCH TURN SIGNAL SWITCH[...]

  • Page 33

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 25 Control Levers and Pedals (Gear Drive) (Hydrostatic Drive) 1. ACCELERA TOR PEDAL (GEAR DRIVE ONL Y) Use this pedal when operating the tractor on the road. Push the pedal down to increase engine speed. NO TE: The engine speed control lever must be set to give the slowest engine speed when the throttle pedal is used. ACCELERA [...]

  • Page 34

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 26 2. SPEED RA TIO CONTROL PEDAL (HYDROST A TIC DRIVE ONL Y) The control pedal is spring loaded to the center or neutral position. Push down on the front of the pedal to increase forward speed. Push down on the rear of the pedal to increase reverse speed. 3. BRAKE PEDALS The pedals when locked together , provides braking to bot[...]

  • Page 35

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 27 (GEAR Drive) (Hydrostatic Drive) 5. P ARK BRAKE LEVER 1. The park brake must be on to prevent movement of the tractor during stationary power takeoff work or when the tractor is parked. T o engage the park brake, lock the brake pedals together , push down on the brake pedals and move the park brake lever downward. Push the b[...]

  • Page 36

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 28 6. SPEED LOCK LEVER (Hydrostatic Drive only) T o keep a constant forward travel speed, move the lever fully upward, while holding the speed ratio control pedal at the desired speed. It does not work in reverse. 7. CLUTCH PEDAL The clutch must be disengaged when starting the engine, stopping the tractor , storing the tractor [...]

  • Page 37

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 29 Control Levers (Gear Drive) (Hydrostatic Drive) 1.GEAR SHIFT LEVER (Gear Drive only) The gear shift lever is used to shift the transmission gears into any of four speeds. 3 1 2 2 3[...]

  • Page 38

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 30 2. RANGE SHIFT LEVER Move the range shift lever forward to place the transmission in H range. Move the lever rear ward to place the transmission in L range. Move the range shift lever forward to place the transmission in H range. Move the lever to the rearward to place the transmission in M or L range. The center position be[...]

  • Page 39

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 31 4. MID PTO CONTROL LEVER (IF EQUIPPED) Move the lever forward to engage the Mid PTO. Move the lever rearward to disengage the Mid PTO. NO TE: Be sure the Mid PT O control lever is in OFF slot when starting the engine. NO TE: 1. The Rear and Mid PTO shaft can be operated at the same time. 2 . When not using the Mid PTO shaft,[...]

  • Page 40

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 32 (Gear Drive) (Hydrostatic Drive) 5. HITCH CONTROL LEVER Use this lever to control the position of the hitch. Move the lever forward to lower the hitch to the required depth. Move the lever to the rear to raise the hitch to the required height. 5 5[...]

  • Page 41

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 33 (Gear Drive) (Hydrostatic Drive) 1. DIFFERENTIAL LOCK PEDAL Push the pedal down to engage the differential lock. A spring inside the differential lock will push it out of engagement when pedal is released. GEAR DRIVE HYDROST A TIC DRIVE 1 3 2 2 1 3[...]

  • Page 42

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 34 NO TE: When engaging the differential lock, push the clutch pedal down or bring speed ratio control pedal to Neutral, to stop the wheels that are rotating, then push the differential lock pedal. Do not engage the dif ferential lock pedal while the wheels are rotating. Do not drive on roads, or at high speed anywhere, with th[...]

  • Page 43

    INSTRUMENTS/CONTROLS 35 OPERA TORS SEA T The seat can be adjusted in 5 fore/aft position by the lever located under the RH side of the seat. The seat is adjustable fore and aft by moving a lever . 1. Move the lever upward. 2. Move the seat rearward or forward to the required position then release the lever . 3. Push the seat rearward to make sure t[...]

  • Page 44

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 36 BEFORE ST ARTING THE ENGINE Before starting your tractor for the first time and before each operating period after that, make these checks: 1. Make sure all persons who operate or do maintenance on the tractor understand that clean fuel is important. 2. Check all lubrication fittings for grease as given in the Lubrication [...]

  • Page 45

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 37 RUN – IN PROCEDURE If run-in instructions for a new engine are not followed, you can cause damage to piston rings and cylinder walls. LOAD Never operate an engine immediately under full load. Allow the engine to warm up before operating it at full load. Run-in the engine carefully as shown in the table. NO LOAD Do not ru[...]

  • Page 46

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION NORMAL ST ARTING PROCEDURE IMPORT ANT: It is very important that enough lubricant reaches the engine parts before operating the engine at rated speed. 38 Operate controls only when seated in the operators seat. Engine can start with transmission in gear when neutral or safety start switch is by-passed: 1. Do not connect acros[...]

  • Page 47

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 39 STEP 3 STEP 5 Put the REAR PTO and MID PT O control levers in the OFF (Engine start) position. Put the engine speed control lever at the middle position. STEP 4 Put the SHUTTLE lever in the N (Engine start) slot (Gear Drive). STEP 6 T urn the starter key switch to the heat & ON position. W ait until the glow plug indic[...]

  • Page 48

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 40 STEP 7 STEP 9 Push the clutch pedal down. When the engine starts, check the oil pressure indicators stay on, stop the engine and find out what is wrong. NO TE: If the oil pressure indicator stays on after the engine starts, stop the engine and check the oil level in the crankcase. Add oil if necessary . Start the engine, i[...]

  • Page 49

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 41 Starting Procedure for Hydrostatic Drive T ractors After T ransporting on T ruck or Flatcar IMPORT ANT: Hydrostatic transmission can jump into gear without warning, if the fluid leaks out of the control system. This can occur due to vibration i f the tractor is transported on a truck or rail car . It can also happen if the[...]

  • Page 50

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION ST OPPING THE ENGINE IMPORT ANT: When stopping the engine after operating under heavy load, run the engine at 1500 RPM for a short period of time. This will allow the engine temperature to decrease gradually . 42 STEP 1 Move the engine speed control lever to run engine at idle speed for three to five minutes to decrease the t[...]

  • Page 51

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION COLD TEMPERA TURE OPERA TION T o start and operate your tractor during cold ambient temperatures, use these procedures: 43 1. BA TTERY – Must have a full charge. 2. FUEL – Must be clean and with no water . See Fuel Specifications in this manual. 3 . ENGINE OIL – Must have the correct viscosity for the ambient temperatur[...]

  • Page 52

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION IMPORT ANT: During cold ambient temperatures, never run the engine at low idle speed for long periods of time. 44 During cold ambient temperatures, if the engine will not heat to or keep the rated operating temperatures can cause damage to the engine can occur . Use the following procedures to warm the engine and transmission[...]

  • Page 53

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 45 T OWING When towing a tractor , follow these rules: 1. Never tow the tractor faster than a ground speed of 16 Km/h (10MPH). 2. Make sure all controls are in the neutral or OFF position. 3 . Because of a possible loss of steering and brakes when the tractor engine is not running, use only a rigid towing bar and safety chain[...]

  • Page 54

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 46 GEAR DRIVE TRANSMISSION The gear drive transmission has forward and a reverse gear section, a four-speed main shift gear section, and a three-speed range section. This arrangement gives 8 forward and 8 reverse speeds. T ransmission Operation 1. Push the clutch pedal and stop the tractor . Move the gear shift lever to the g[...]

  • Page 55

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 47 HYDROST A TIC DRIVE TRANSMISSION The Hydrostatic drive transmission has a forward/reverse hydrostatic section and a three-speed range section. This arrangement gives three forward and three reverse speeds ranges. T ransmission Operation 1. Push the clutch pedal fully and stop the tractor . Move the range shift lever to the[...]

  • Page 56

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 48 DIFFERENTIAL LOCK GEAR DRIVE RIGHT SIDE of the transmission HYDROST A TIC DRIVE LEFT SIDE of the transmission Y our tractor has a differential lock that will make both rear wheels turn at the same speed. The dif ferential lock prevents loss of power when one wheel does not have traction but the other wheel does have tracti[...]

  • Page 57

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 49 POWER T AKEOFF (PT O) PTO driven machinery can cause serious injury or death, usually due to wrapped clothing. When required by the job to be in the drive shaft area, stay clear of rotating parts. Before working on the drive shaft, or servicing or clearing the driven machine, where applicable on this tractor , put the PTO [...]

  • Page 58

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 50 POWER T AKEOFF (PT O) Mid PTO (OPTION) The Mid PTO has a 25.4 mm (1 inch) diameter 15 spline output shaft. ENGAGE THE MID PTO AS FOLLOWS: 1. Push the clutch pedal fully . 2. Move the Mid PT O control lever to the ON position. 3 . Release the clutch pedal slowly . DISENGAGE THE MID PTO AS FOLLOWS: 1. Push the clutch pedal f[...]

  • Page 59

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 51 POWER T AKEOFF GUARDS All tractors have a safety guard for the Rear PTO shaft and safety cover for the Mid PTO shaft. Whenever a PTO driven machine is in operation, the PT O guard must be in place for most operations to prevent injury to the operator or bystanders. Where attachments, such as pumps, are installed on the PTO[...]

  • Page 60

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 52 PT O OPERA TING SAFETY For the safe operation of the PTO, follow these safe operating procedures. Three Point Hitch Connecting Implements 1. Connect the implement to the hitch. See THREE POINT HITCH SYSTEM in this manual. 2. Connect the implement driveline to the tractor . 3. Check the driveline for correct length and for [...]

  • Page 61

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 53 DRA WBAR Y our tractor is equipped with a drawbar . Use the drawbar for connecting all pull-behind implements. The drawbar must be in the storage position when using the three-point hitch. T ry to balance the load primarily on the implement wheels –as in loading a trailer or spreader . Avoid overloading the drawbar . Add[...]

  • Page 62

    OPERA TING INSTRUCTION 54 W ARNING LAMPS The lamp switch has two positions. T urn the switch clockwise to illuminate the headlamp, rear red lamp, and instrument panel lamps. Push the flasher control button down to operate the amber warning lamps. When the turn signal switch is moved upward to make a right turn, the RH warning lamp will illuminate O[...]

  • Page 63

    FIELD OPERA TION 55 CONNECTING IMPLEMENT T O DRA WBAR The correct connection of the implement to the drawbar will prevent stress on both the tractor and the implement. T o assure proper tractor operation and optimum implement performance, the implement must be connected to the drawbar correctly . 1. Connect pull-behind implements to the drawbar onl[...]

  • Page 64

    FIELD OPERA TION 56 SAFETY CHAIN When towing equipment on a highway , use a safety chain as an auxiliary connection between the tractor and the towed equipment. The safety chain must have a rating greater than the gross load of the towed equipment. Connect the chain to the tractor drawbar support and the towed equipment as shown in the illustration[...]

  • Page 65

    FIELD OPERA TION 57 THREE POINT HITCH SYSTEM The three point hitch system gives position control and draft control (If equipped) of implements. This tractor is equipped with a category I hitch. The three-point hitch dimensions are shown in the following table. Implement Identification Dimensions A – Gap in top of implement mast B – Diameter of [...]

  • Page 66

    FIELD OPERA TION 58 HITCH SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS The upper and lower links must be adjusted correctly so the implement can work at the needed depth and the links are free to move up and down with the shape of the ground. 1. Connect the lift links to the tractor and to the lower links. Make sure the lift links are installed on the proper Sides as shown [...]

  • Page 67

    FIELD OPERA TION 59 Upper Link The length A of the upper link can be adjusted from 470 to 750 mm (18.5 to 29.5 inches). T urn the turnbuckle clockwise to shorten the link or counterclockwise to lengthen the link. IMPORT ANT: After the upper link is correctly adjusted, make sure the lock nut is tightened against the turnbuckle. Stabilizer When side [...]

  • Page 68

    FIELD OPERA TION 60 HITCH OPERA TION Connecting Implement to Hitch T o connect an implement to the hitch, use the following procedure: NO TE: Be sure the tractor and implement are on level ground. 1. Put the drawbar in the storage position. 2. Slowly move the tractor backwards to the implement. 3. When the hitch points on the tractor and implement [...]

  • Page 69

    FIELD OPERA TION 61 Hitch Control Lever The hitch control lever is used to raise or lower the implement mounted to the three point hitch. T o raise the hitch, move the lever to the rear . T o lower the hitch, move the lever forward. Adjustable stops are provided for use whenever it is desirable to return the hitch control lever to the same operatin[...]

  • Page 70

    FIELD OPERA TION 62 Hitch Lowering Speed Adjustment T o adjust the hitch lowering speed, use the following procedure: 1 . Move the hitch control lever forward to lower the implements. 2. T urn the hydraulic flow control knob to adjust the lowering speed. T urn the knob counter clockwise to increase the lowering speed. T urn the knob clockwise to de[...]

  • Page 71

    FIELD OPERA TION 63 HYDRAULIC BLOCK A hydraulic block is located on the right side of the tractor . This block can provide an external hydraulic circuit for loader use or other applications. See your dealer . IMPORT ANT: Never park a tractor with an implement in the raised position. Moving the control lever forward will lower the implement even tho[...]

  • Page 72

    FIELD OPERA TION 64 Adding Fluid after Connecting Cylinders and Hoses Operate the engine at a moderate idle speed. Set the stroke stop at the yoke end of the cylinder rod to provide maximum stroke. Then operate the cylinder in both directions about ten times, by moving the control lever up and down. This will fill the cylinder and hoses with fluid [...]

  • Page 73

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 65 Lower or block elevated implements and other attachments before servicing or when leaving the equipment. TIRE AND RIM EQUIPMENT T ire Inflation Specifications T ire pressure can also be adjusted as required to safely meet the following requirements. A. Severe Service. Tire pressure can be increased 28 kPa (4 PSI) mo[...]

  • Page 74

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 66 A tire can explode during inflation and cause serious injury or death. Never increase air pressure beyond 35 PSI to seat the bead on the rim. Replace a tire if it has a direct. Replace a wheel rim which has cracks, wear or severe rust. Make sure that all the air is removed from a tire before removing the tire from t[...]

  • Page 75

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 67 Check Air Pressure Tire Pr essure Check Inter val Every 50 hours of operation or weekly . Check the condition of the tires and rims for wear or damage. Keep the tires inflated to the recommended pressures. See T ire and Wheel Specifications in this manual for recommended inflation pressures for each tire size. For t[...]

  • Page 76

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 68 WHEEL MOUNTING T ORQUES Front Wheel Disc to Axle Hub Bolts 147 to 166 Nm (87 to 98 lb ft) Rear Wheel Disc to Axle Hub Bolts 147 to 166 Nm (87 to 98 lb ft) 152 to 172 Nm (1 12 to 127 lb ft) IMPORT ANT: Check the wheel bolts and nuts after the first 10 hours of operation and again after every 100 hours of operation. A[...]

  • Page 77

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 69 FRONT WHEEL ADJUSTMENT The front wheels are tightened with six bolts for MFD to the axle hubs. T orques for wheel bolts and tie rod end nuts as follows: Check the bolts to keep them tight at the intervals recommended in the Service Chart in this manual. NO TE: The front wheel of tires must always be assembled with t[...]

  • Page 78

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 70 T oe-in Adjustment TO CHECK THE T OE-IN, USE THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE: 1. Put the tractor on level ground and the wheels in the straight-ahead position. 2. Place chalk marks at points A on the centerlines of both front tires at the same height as the centerline of the hubcap. 3. Measure the distance (L 1 ) between th[...]

  • Page 79

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 71 TO ADJUST THE TOE-IN, USE THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE: Adjust the rods to be equal the dimensions A on both side. 1. Loosen the lock nut at the rod end. 2. T urn the rod to shorten or lengthen the tie rod. 3. Look the lock nuts. T ightening torque 147 to 166 Nm (109 to123lbft) (RH SIDE) (RH SIDE) LOCK NUT ROD END BOL T [...]

  • Page 80

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 72 T ractor Equipped with Adjustable Wheels If you need to change the position of the discs and rims of the wheels, use the following procedure: 1. Put blocks at the front wheels, lift the rear of the tractor and put blocks under the tractor . 2. Remove six wheel mounting bolts at each wheel to remove rear wheels from [...]

  • Page 81

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 73 TIRE SIZE COMBINA TIONS-MFD Y our MFD T ractor must use front and rear tire combinations that are correctly matched. The use of recommended tire combinations will give maximum tractor performance, extended tire and reduced wear on drive train components. IMPORT ANT: The tire size combinations shown below are specifi[...]

  • Page 82

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 74 TRACT OR BALLAST Ballast for your tractor includes front-end weights, rear wheel weights and l iquid ballast in the rear tires. Front-end weights improve the steering characteristic when heavy hitch loads cause a movement of tractor weight from the front to the rear wheels. Rear wheel weights and adding liquid to th[...]

  • Page 83

    TIRES/WHEELS/SP ACING/BALLAST 75 NO TE: When you have too much ballast installed on the tractor , you will see the clear shape of the tire tread in the ground which is an indication of no slippage. With too little ballast, the tire tread marks will not show because of the tire slippage.[...]

  • Page 84

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FLUIDS 76 HOOD T o do maintenance work on the engine lubrication system, cooling system, fuel system and air induction system, you must life the tractor hood. Pull the Lever release the hood. Lift the hood, and insert the Support Rod into hole. Remove both side covers. STEP 1 STEP 2 BONNET BONNET PROP ROD PROP ROD PROP ROD[...]

  • Page 85

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FLUIDS 77 Lubrication Table NOTE: *-10W Cub Cadet Diesel Oil 737-3031 30 Cub Cadet Diesel Oil 737-3032 Grade Single -10 C (14 F) -20 -0 C (-4-32 F) -10-10 C (14-50 F) 10W - 0-20 C 30 (32-68 F) 10-30 C (50-86 F) 30 C (86 F) Size 1 Quart 5 Quarts 5 Gallons 55 Gallons -0 C (32 F) -10-30 C (14-86 C) 0-35 C (32-95 F) 10 C (50 F) De[...]

  • Page 86

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FLUIDS 78 SER VICE HOUR INTER V AL Service your tractor at the intervals and locations given on the Lubrication and Service Chart. When you service your tractor , use only high quality lubricants. Engine Hour meter The engine hour meter shows the amount of actual hours of the tractor has operated at an average RPM. The first n[...]

  • Page 87

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 79 Service After First 50 Hours 1. Engine Oil Drain all the oil from the crankcase while the engine is warm and refill with new oil to the upper Notch (full) on the engine oil dipstick. See Engine Oil Change in this manual. 2. Engine Oil Filter Replace the engine oil filter . See Engine Oil Filter in this manual. 3. T r[...]

  • Page 88

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FLUIDS 80 SYSTEM U.S. MEASURE METRIC MEASURE IMP E RIA L MEASURE Engine Oil Filter c hange 4.7 QTS 4.5 Litres 4.0 QTS with filter change 5.3 QTS 5.0 Litres 4.4 QTS Fuel tank 7.1 Gallons 27 Litres 5.9 Gallons Coolant Engine and radiator 5.8 QTS 5.5 Litres 4.9 QTS coolant bottl e 0.4 QTS 0.4 Li tres 0.4 Q TS Tran smissio n O il [...]

  • Page 89

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FLUIDS 81 MARK Y: Yearly or 1000 Hours, Whichev er occur first. AY:Yearly or as needed. Note 1: Consult your Dealer. Note 2: Replace element after 10 cleani ngs or y early. Note 3: Apply Gear Oil. C L E A N C H A N G E C H E C K G R E A S E D R A I N Engine Oil Level 11 0 Front Axle Tie Rod 21 0 Front Axle Pivot Pin 11 0 Popwe[...]

  • Page 90

    82[...]

  • Page 91

    83[...]

  • Page 92

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 84 ENGINE LUBRICA TION Service Specifications Oil Level Check Interval Daily Oil Change Interval Every 100 hours (See NOTE) Oil T ype See Lubrication T able in this manual. Oil Capacity Without Filter Change 4.5 Liters (4.7 QTS) With Filter Change 5.0 Liters (5.3 QTS) NO TE: Change the engine oil after the first 50 hour[...]

  • Page 93

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 85 Engine Oil Change T o change the engine oil, put the tractor on level ground and stop the engine. Change the engine oil as follows: NO TE: For best results change the oil while the engine is still warm. 1. Remove the oil pan drain plug and drain the oil from the engine. 2. See Engine Oil Filter in this manual, if the[...]

  • Page 94

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 86 Engine Oil Filter Change Interval Every 200 hours (See NOTE) NO TE: Change the engine oil filter after the first 50 hours of operation and then use the regular change interval. IMPORT ANT: Change the oil filter at the recommended time interval. Y our Dealer has approved genuine filters. Do not use other type filters.[...]

  • Page 95

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 87 COOLING SYSTEM Service Specifications Coolant Change Interval Every 1000 hours or once each year whichever occurs first. Capacity of System Engine and Radiator 5.5 Liters (5.8 QTS) Coolant bottle 0.4 Liters (0.4 QTS) Thermostat 82 C to 95 C (180 C to 203 F) Radiator Cap Pressure 88.2 kPa (12.8 PSI) Daily before start[...]

  • Page 96

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 88 Coolant Solutions Y our tractor cooling system is equipped with an ethylene glycol coolant solution that has a high boiling point. IMPORT ANT: Change the coolant solution at the change interval recommended in this manual (See Lubrication and service Chart). The heat generated by the diesel engine causes a natural cha[...]

  • Page 97

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 89 Cleaning The Cooling System IMPORT ANT: NEVER PUT COOLANT IN A HOT ENGINE: THE ENGINE BLOCK OR CYLINDER HEADS CAN GET CRACKS BECAUSE OF THE DIFFERENCE IN TEMPERA TURE BETWEEN THE MET AL AND THE COOLANT . Clean the cooling system each time the coolant is changed. See the Lubrication and Service Chart in this manual fo[...]

  • Page 98

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 90 FUEL SYSTEM Service Specifications Fuel Filter Cup Service Interval Every 10 Hours Fuel Filter Element Change Replace when loss of power or misfiring occurs This type filter cannot be cleaned. Change the filter when the engine is misfiring or a loss of power is evident. It is necessary to remove the air from the syst[...]

  • Page 99

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 91 Diesel Fuel Specifications Use a good grade of Number T wo Diesel Fuel in your Diesel Engine. Do not use other types or fuel. The use of other fuels will result in loss of engine power and high fuel consumption. NO TE: When the temperature is very cold, the use of a mixture of Number one and number T wo Diesel Fuel i[...]

  • Page 100

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 92 Fuel Filter Element Replacement T o replace the filter element, use following procedure: Close the fuel shut-off valve. Install new filter element. Assemble filter cup and retaining nut to filter body . Clean the outside of the filter body and cup to prevent dirt or foreign materials from entering the system. Loosen [...]

  • Page 101

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 93 Fuel System Air Removal AIR MUST BE REMOVED FROM THE FUEL SYSTEM. AIR CAN ENTER THE FUEL SYSTEM WHEN: 1. An engine stopped from lack of fuel. 2. The fuel filter has been replaced or the filter cup has been cleaned. 3. Any connections between the injection pump and fuel tank have been loosened or disconnected for any [...]

  • Page 102

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 94 Fuel Injection Pump and Nozzle Check The fuel injection pump and nozzles are precision units and must be serviced only by your dealer . The injection pump is correctly set and sealed at the factory and should not require an adjustment. Whenever adjustment or repairs are necessary , see your dealer . Do not tamper wit[...]

  • Page 103

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 95 AIR INDUCTION SYSTEM The air induction system components require service at different intervals according to local operating conditions. Service Specifications Dump V alve Clean daily or every 10 hours Filter Element Clean Element When necessary Replace Element After 10 cleanings or yearly System Inspection Every 200[...]

  • Page 104

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 96 Air Filter Element Removal Avoid over servicing the air filter element. The filter element should be removed for cleaning only when restriction causes a power loss. Stop the engine Lift the hood and connect the hood support rod. When servicing the air filter element, remove clamp and remove element by pulling it stra[...]

  • Page 105

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 97 Element Cleaning Use clean, dry compressed air up and down the pleats on the clean side (inside) of the element. Continue this until the element is clean. NO TE: 1 . The paper element must be handled with care. Do not hit the element against a hard surface. 2. Air pressure at the nozzle must not exceed 689 kPa (100 P[...]

  • Page 106

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 98 TRANSMISSION & HYDRAULIC LUBRICA TION Service Specifications Oil Level Check Interval Daily Oil Change Interval Every 200 hours. Oil Capacity - Gear Drive 28 Liters (29.6 Quarts). Hydrostatic Drive 31 Liters (32.7 Quarts). Oil T ype - Gear Drive STOU OIL or T OU OIL Hydrostatic Drive STOU OIL Hydraulic System Che[...]

  • Page 107

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 99 T ransmission Oil Change Oil Change Interval Every 200 hours T o change the transmission oil, use the following procedure: 1. Put the tractor on level ground, apply the park brake and stop the engine. Move the range shift lever to L position. 2. Remove the drain plugs from the transmission case. (5 ) NO TE: For best [...]

  • Page 108

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 100 Hydraulic Filter (Gear & Hydrostatic Drive) Change Interval Every 200 hours (See NOTE) NO TE: Replace the hydraulic filter after the first 50 hours of operation and every 200 hours of operation thereafter . Y our Dealer has approved genuine filters. Do not use other type filters. CHANGE THE HYDRAULIC FIL TER AS [...]

  • Page 109

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 101 Hydrostatic System Filter (Hydrostatic Drive) Filter Change Interval Every 200 hours (See NOTE) NO TE: Change the filter after the first 50 hours of operation and every 200 hours of operation thereafter . Replace the filter more frequently when operating under unusual dirt and dust conditions. Y our Dealer has appro[...]

  • Page 110

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 102 FRONT AXLE LUBRICA TION (MFD) Service Specifications Oil Change Interval Every 200 hours (See NOTE) Oil Capacity 4.0 Liters (4.2 Quarts) Oil T ype SAE 85W-140 Gear Lubricant NO TE: Change the oil after the first 50 hours of operation and then every 200 hours of operation. Front Axle Oil Level T o check the front axl[...]

  • Page 111

    LUBRICA TION/FIL TERS/FRUIDS 103 Front Axle Oil Change 1. T o change the front axle oil, put the tractor on level ground. Put the range lever in L, engage the park brake and stop the engine. 2. Remove the fill cap located on the axle housing, the differential drain plug located in the bottom of the housing and the gear case drain plugs located on t[...]

  • Page 112

    MAINTENANCE/ADJUSTMENTS 104 COOLING SYSTEM Grille Screens and Radiator Area Grille Screens and Radiator Area Service Interval Every 50 hours or more frequently if required. T o clean the radiator screen, put the tractor on level ground, apply the park brake and stop the engine. STEP3 Clean the radiator screen and the surrounding area. STEP4 Install[...]

  • Page 113

    MAINTENANCE/ADJUSTMENTS 105 Fan Belt Adjustment Fan Belt T ension Check Interval Daily or after 10 Hours NO TE: Adjust the belt tension after the first 50 hours of operation and replace when necessary . Measure the fan belt for correct tension. Check to see if the belt deflection is about 13mm (0.5 inch) when pushing the belt with 10 kg (22 lb) loa[...]

  • Page 114

    MAINTENANCE/ADJUSTMENTS 106 Fan Belt Replacement T o replace the fan belt, use following procedure: Open Bonnet. Loosen the alternator pivot nut and push the alternator toward the engine to remove the belt. Loosen the alternator-adjusting bolt. Install new fan belt and adjust the belt tension. See Fan Belt Adjustment in this manual for instructions[...]

  • Page 115

    MAINTENANCE/ADJUSTMENTS 107 Rotating fan and belts. Contact can injure. Keep clear . CLUTCH PEDAL ADJUSTMENT Service Specifications Clutch Pedal Check and Adjustment Interval Every 200 hours of operation or yearly Free Pedal Movement 20-30mm (0.8 - 1.2 inch) Free Movement Adjustment Clutch pedal free movement is very important and must be checked a[...]

  • Page 116

    MAINTENANCE/ADJUSTMENTS 108 Rotating fan and belts. Contact can injure. Keep clear . BRAKE PEDAL ADJUSTMENT Service Specifications Brake Pedal Check and Adjustment Interval Every 200 hours or yearly Free Pedal Movement Specification 35mm (1.4inch) Brake pedal free play is very important and must be checked at the recommended intervals. If there is [...]

  • Page 117

    MAINTENANCE/ADJUSTMENTS 109 Rotating fan and belts. Contact can injure. Keep clear . RAISE ST OP SETTING POSITION If raise stop setting position is incorrect, the hydraulic pump might be damaged. Therefore carefully adjust as below . 1. Disconnect an implement from the hitch. (See Disconnecting Implement from Hitch in this manual.) 2. Disconnect LH[...]

  • Page 118

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 11 0 Rotating fan and belts. Contact can injure. Keep clear . SPECIFICA TIONS Electrical System T ype of System 12 V olt, Negative Ground Battery 12 V olt, 500 CCA Group 22F , T op Stud T erminals Alternator 7530/7532 12 V olt, 50 Ampere Output V oltage Regulator IC Built in Alternator Starter Motor 7530/7532 12 V olt, 1.7 kw with[...]

  • Page 119

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 111 GENERAL SERVICE INFORMA TION Alternator Charging System Follow these general rules to prevent damage to the electrical system: 1. Before working on the electrical system, disconnect the battery cables. 2. Do not make a reverse battery connection. 3 . When you use an auxiliary battery for starting, connect positive-to-positive [...]

  • Page 120

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 11 2 Rotating fan and belts. Contact can injure. Keep clear . Fuses Cartridge type fuses are used for headlamps, rear red lamp, instrument lamps, turn signal and flasher lamps, and rear work lamp (if equipped). The fuses are located in the fuse block, R.H. rear of engine room. I f a short circuit occurs, the fuse will burn out and[...]

  • Page 121

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 11 3 Rotating fan and belts. Contact can injure. Keep clear . Line Fuse If the electrical circuit is accidently grounded or a reverse battery connection is made, the Line fuse located on the LH side of the engine will burn out and break the circuit to prevent the solenoid switch, wiring harness and alternator charging system from [...]

  • Page 122

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 11 4 BA TTERY Auxiliary Battery Connections Engine can start with transmission in gear when neutral or safety start switch is by-passed: 1. Do not connect across terminals on starter . 2. Attach a booster battery by connecting the positive terminal of the booster battery to the "positive terminal" provided or to the posi[...]

  • Page 123

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 11 5 Battery Cables and T erminals The battery T erminals must be kept clean and tight. A good method to clean terminals is to use Battery Saver . If Saver is not available, remove all corrosion with a wire brush, then wash with a weak solution of baking soda or ammonia. Put some petroleum jelly or light grease on terminals to pre[...]

  • Page 124

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 11 6 When Charging the Battery IMPORT ANT: Battery can explode during boosting or charging. Always wear proper eye protection, such as a safety goggles. If the electric circuit inside the battery is broken, charging can generate a spark inside the battery , which can cause it to explode. If the battery is discharged, and the reaso[...]

  • Page 125

    STORAGE 11 7 ST ORING THE TRACT OR When your tractor is not to be used for some time, it should be stored in a dry and protected place. Leaving your tractor outdoors, exposed to the elements, will shorten its life. Follow the procedure outlined below when your tractor is placed in storage for periods up to approximately six months. See your Dealer [...]

  • Page 126

    STORAGE 11 8 REMOVING FROM ST ORAGE Be sure that the grade of oil in the engine crankcase is as specified in Engine Oil Selection in this manual. A. Loosen the fuel tank drain plug and fuel filter cup, and be sure all water and sediment has drained from the fuel system before closing. T ighten the drain plug and replace the filter cup. B. Check the[...]