Benutzerhandbuch für Servis-Rhino 2409TL

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• 2409TL

  1
• OPERATOR’S MANUAL

  1
  • RHINO®

    1
• To the Owner/Operator/Dealer

  2
  • LOADER

    1
• TABLE OF CONTENTS

  3
  • General Safety Instructions and Practices

    6
    • Operator Safety Instructions and Practices

      8
    • Equipment Operation Safety Instructions and Practices

      10
  • Connecting or Disconnecting Implement Safety Instructions and Practices

    16
  • Transporting Safety Instructions and Practices

    17
  • Maintenance and Service Safety Instructions and Practices

    18
  • Storage and Parking Safety Instructions and Practices

    20
  • Concluding Safety Instructions and Practices

    20
    • Decal Location

      21
      • 1. 49696 1 LOGO Rhino, Left

        22
      • 2. 51448 1 LOGO Rhino, Right

        22
      • 3. 54173 2 MODEL 2409TL

        22
      • 4. 52740 2 WARNING Oil Leaks

        22
      • 5. 52203 1 WARNING Lock Valve in Transport

        22
      • 6. 52204 1 INSTRUCT Loader Positions

        22
      • 7. D469 1 WARNING Loader Safety

        22
      • 8. D468 2 DANGER Multi-Hazard

        22
      • 9. D471 1 WARNING Handling Bales

        22
      • 10. D470 1 DANGER Use ROPS, Seatbelt, Rear Ballast

        22
      • 11. 00776031 1 ________ Canister, Operator’s Manual

        22
      • 12. 03200347 * REFLCTR SMV Sign

        22
      • 13. 55580 1 ________ Sheet, Decal; includes two D516 Decals (Note: For Optional Quick Attach Device Only)

        22
    • Decal Description

      23
  • Federal Laws and Regulations

    28
    • SAFETY SECTION

      5
    • Attention Owner/Operator

      33
      • INTRODUCTION SECTION

        29
      • ASSEMBLY AND CONNECTING THE LOADER SECTION

        35
  • Assembly Instructions

    36
  • Proper Ballasting and Wheel Spacing

    38
  • Dismounting and Mounting Mid-Mount Loader

    39
    • Mounting Loader

      39
      • 1. Slowly drive tractor into loader approximately 6” from loader mounts. Shut off tractor engine and set parking brake.

        39
      • 2. Connect hydraulic hoses. Make sure couplers are clean before connecting together.

        39
      • 3. Start engine and release parking brake. Make sure lift cylinders are extended 6” to 8”. Stroke bucket cylinders to raise or lower upright pin to clear each front mount pin saddle by approximately 1”.

        39
      • 4. Drive tractor forward until loader upright pins contact mount vertical stop surfaces just above the mount pin saddles. Extend bucket cylinders to FULLY seat both loader upright pins into mount pin saddles and raise parking stands off ground. Retra...

        39
      • 5. Stop engine. Allow tractor front end to lower by relaxing ONLY lift cylinders with control lever.

        39
      • 6. Set parking brake. Insert two 1” hitch pins and linch pins.

        40
      • 7. Remove linch pins and clevis pins from parking stands, rotate stands into storage position and secure with clevis pins and linch pins.

        40
      • Attaching Pin on Bucket

        41
        • 1. Attach bucket to lift boom frame and cylinders with four 1” pins, using a 3/8 shoulder bolt and 3/8 lock nut to secure each pin. Use upper bolt hole in bucket mounting ear for shoulder bolts on two lower pins.

          41
        • 2. Install level indicator rod in level guide tube on right bucket cylinder. Sandwich level indicator rod angle between right inside bucket ear and cylinder rod end.

          41
        • 3. Set bucket level on ground and adjust level guide tube along bucket cylinder until end of guide tube is flush with end of rod.

          41
    • Dismounting Loader

      41
      • 1. Locate tractor and loader on firm level ground.

        41
      • 2. With bucket raised above ground, tilt bucket down approximately 30 degrees from level.

        41
      • 3. Lower boom by retracting lift cylinders to lift tractor front end (tires can be off ground).

        41
      • 4. Stop engine. Allow tractor front end to lower by relaxing ONLY lift cylinders with control lever. This will remove pressure on hitch pins.

        41
      • 5. Set parking brake. Rotate parking stands from storage position by removing linch pins and clevis pins. Reinstall clevis pins and linch pins when parking stands are in operation position (See Figure Asm-L-0001).

        41
      • 6. Remove linch pins and 1” hitch pins from loader upright.

        42
      • 7. Start tractor engine and release brakes. Retract bucket cylinders to allow parking stands to contact ground.

        42
      • 8. Extend lift cylinders 6” to 8” to rotate top of loader uprights forward out of the mount, allowing tractor to be pushed rearward. Retract bucket cylinders until lower loader upright pins clear mount pin saddles and front tires.

        42
      • 9. Move tractor rearward approximately 6”, being certain not to stretch hydraulic hoses.

        42
      • 10. Stop tractor engine and set parking brake. Relax lift cylinders and bucket cylinder by moving each control lever in both directions. Disconnect hydraulic hoses from tractor.

        42
      • 11. Start tractor engine and release brakes. Slowly back tractor out of loader.

        42
  • Assembling Quick Attach Device

    43
    • 1. Quick attach device is pre-assembled at the factory.

      43
    • 2. Unband the quick attach device and wood blocks. (Figure Asm-L-0012)

      43
  • Installing Quick Attach Device

    44
    • 1. Fasten quick attach device to lower boom arms and bucket tilt cylinders using 1” x 4-3/8” anti-rotation pins, 3/8” x 3/4” shoulder bolts, and 3/8” lock nuts (supplied with loader). Use upper bolt hole in bucket mounting ear for shoulder ...

      44
    • 2. Attach bucket leveling rod indicator (supplied with loader), to outside of right ear on quick attach as shown. Figure Asm-L-0014_A. Secure bucket leveling rod indicator with the ear at the lower end of the rod bucket cylinder and inside ear on rig...

      44
  • Connecting Attachment

    45
    • 1. Be sure both quick hitch pin levers are in the unlocked position, with the levers pointing up. Tilt the loader quick hitch forward, drive the loader into the attachment bracket and engage top of the quick hitch into the top of the attachment bracket.

      45
    • 2. Raise the loader slightly and rotate the top of the quick hitch back toward the operator until the bottom of the attachment is seated firmly in the bottom of the quick hitch.

      45
    • 3. Rotate the quick hitch pin levers down 90 degrees to the locked position. You should feel a firm resistance when locking the levers down. The tapered pins must extend through the slots in the bottom of the attachment bracket. The tapered side of t...

      45
    • 4. Raise the loader and attachment to shoulder height. By standing at the side of the loader, inspect the connection between the quick hitch and attachment.

      45
    • 5. On level ground, tilt the attachment down 90 degrees and lower it to the ground. Lower the loader further to slightly raise the front of the tractor of the tractor off the ground. Drive the tractor in reverse while the attachment is on the ground ...

      46
    • OPERATION SECTION

      47
• RHINO 2409TL LOADER

  48
• OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS

  48
  • 1. Standard Equipment and Specifications

    49
    • (A) Maximum Lift Height at Pivot Pin 112.5”

      49
    • (B) Maximum Height Under Bucket 106.35”

      49
    • (C) Clearance with Bucket Dumped 90.5”

      49
    • (D) Reach at Maximum Height 17.8”

      49
    • (E) Maximum Dump Angle 47°

      49
    • (F) Reach with Attachment on Ground 63.7”

      49
    • (G) Attachment Rollback Angle 22.5°

      49
    • (H) Digging Depth 5.5”

      49
    • (I) Overall Height in Carry Position (at Boom Arm Top) 58.8” @ boom arm top

      49
  • 2. Operator Requirements

    50
  • 3. Tractor Requirements

    53
    • Tractor Requirements and Capabilities

      53
    • 3.1 ROPS and Seat Belt

      53
    • 3.2 Tractor Lighting and SMV Emblem

      53
    • 3.3 Tractor Ballast

      54
  • 4. Getting On and Off the Tractor

    54
    • 4.1 Boarding the Tractor

      55
    • 4.2 Dismounting the Tractor

      55
    • 5. Starting the Tractor

      56
    • 6. Pre-Operation Inspection and Service

      57
    • 6.1 Tractor Pre-Operation Inspection/Service

      58
    • 6.2 Loader Pre-Operation Inspection/Service

      58
    • 7. Driving the Tractor and Loader

      63
    • 7.1 Driving the Tractor and Loader

      64
    • 8. Operating the Tractor and Loader

      65
    • 8.1 Operating the Loader

      70
      • FILLING THE BUCKET

        70
      • LIFTING THE LOAD

        72
      • CARRYING THE LOAD

        72
      • DUMPING THE BUCKET

        74
      • LOWERING THE BUCKET

        74
      • OPERATING WITH FLOAT CONTROL

        75
      • LOADING FROM A BANK

        76
      • PEELING AND SCRAPING

        78
        • LOADING LOW TRUCKS OR SPREADERS FROM A PILE

          79
      • BACKFILLING

        80
        • Leave dirt which drifts over side of bucket for final cleanup.

          82
          • HANDLING LARGE HEAVY OBJECTS

            82
            • 1. Using front end loaders for handling large heavy objects such as large round or rectangular bales, logs and oil drums is not recommended.

              82
            • 2. Handling large heavy objects can be extremely dangerous due to:

              82
            • 3. If you must perform above work, protect yourself by:

              82
      • 8.2 Operating Bale Spear (Optional Attachment)

        83
  • 9. Loader Storage

    84
  • 10. Transporting the Tractor and Implement

    85
    • 10.1 Transporting on Public Roadways

      87
    • 10.2 Hauling the Tractor and Implement

      88
    • 11. Troubleshooting Guide

      89
      • Loader slow or will not lift Hydraulic oil too heavy. Change to proper oil.

        89
      • and/or dump

        89
      • Oil filter plugged. Clean or replace filter.

        89
      • Hydraulic pump worn. Repair or replace pump.

        89
      • Oil line restricted or leaking. Check all hoses and tubes for leaks,

        89
      • damage or restrictions. Replace

        89
      • damaged or restricted hoses or tube

        89
      • oil lines.

        89
      • Control valve does not shift Inspect, clean, repair or replace

        89
      • properly. valve.

        89
      • Air in hydraulic system. Cycle lift cylinders and bucket

        89
      • cylinders several times to free

        89
      • system of air.

        89
      • Cylinder leaks internally. Replace seals.

        89
      • Faulty relief valve (tractor). Clean and replace relief valve.

        89
      • Loader chatters or Air leak in pump inlet line. Check, tighten or replace inlet line.

        89
      • vibrates when raising

        89
      • or lowering.

        89
      • Air in hydraulic system. Cycle lift and bucket cylinders.

        89
      • Oil level too low. Add oil as required.

        89
      • Faulty relief valve (tractor). Replace relief valve.

        89
      • Oil Leaks Loose connections. Tighten fittings.

        89
      • Defective fittings or hoses. Replace defective parts.

        89
      • Worn or damaged o-ring Install a seal repair kit.

        89
      • or wiper seal in cylinder See “Cylinder Service”.

        89
      • rod end.

        89
      • Worn or damaged o-rings Install an o-ring repair kit.

        89
      • in valve.

        89
      • PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE REMEDY

        90
        • Insufficient lift capacity Load is greater than boom Check loader specifications.

          90
        • lift capacity.

          90
        • Improper hydraulic pump Repair or replace pump.

          90
        • operation.

          90
        • Internal lift cylinder leakage. Replace any worn parts and install

          90
        • a seal repair kit. See “Cylinder

          90
        • Service”.

          90
        • Improper hydraulic valve Repair or replace valve.

          90
        • operation.

          90
        • Excessive wear on bucket Bucket is riding on cutting Use boom “FLOAT” position or

          90
        • cutting edge edge instead of wear runners. bucket level indicator to ensure

          90
        • bucket rides

          90
        • Bucket cutting edge not Rear axle on tractor not level With tractor on level surface,

          90
        • flat on theground. from side to side compare rear axle height from left to

          90
        • right, measuring from axle center toground. Adjust air pressure in rear tires until axle height measures the same for both sides.

          90
        • MAINTENANCE SECTION

          91
  • Lubrication Schedule

    94
    • Adjusting Bucket Level Indicator

      94
    • Daily Maintenance

      95
      • 1. Check fluid level of tractor hydraulic system before starting each day’s operation. If necessary, add hydraulic oil as recommended in your tractor operator’s manual.

        95
      • 2. Daily (unless conditions justify more frequently) lubricate all twelve grease fittings; one at each end of lift boom arms and one at rod and base ends of each lift and bucket cylinder.

        95
      • 3. After every ten hours of operation, check all hardware and tighten where required.

        95
      • 4. Replace hoses immediately if they are damaged by a cut or scrape, extruded at the fittings or leaking. Hydraulic oil leaks should be repaired promptly to avoid loss of oil and serious personal injury from escaping oil.

        95
  • Cylinder Service

    96
    • Lift and Bucket Cylinder Disassembly

      96
      • 1. Hold cylinder tube (13) stationary and pull wire ring (14) out through slot.

        96
      • 2. Pull shaft (1), with all assembled parts, out of cylinder tube (13).

        96
      • 3. Remove elastic locknut (12) from end of shaft and slide cylinder piston (9) and cylinder head (5) off shaft.

        96
      • 4. Remove piston wear ring (8), piston seal (11), and o-ring (10) from outside grooves on piston(9).

        96
      • 5. Remove wiper seal (2), rod seal (3) and wear ring (4) from inside of cylinder head (4) and o-ring (7) with backup washer (6) from groove on outside of head.

        96
      • 6. Clean all parts including cylinder tube, in a suitable cleaning solvent, then use air pressure to blow any dirt or excess solvent from all parts.

        96
      • 7. Examine all parts for wear or damage and replace, if necessary.

        96
    • Lift and Bucket Cylinder Reassembly

      97
      • 1. Place rod seal (3) into groove inside cylinder head.

        97
      • 2. Install wiper seal (2) with lip of seal facing out and flush with top of cylinder head (5). Install wear ring (4) inside other end of head (5).

        97
      • 3. Place o-ring (7) with back-up washer (6) in groove on outside of head. Back-up washer must be on rod side.

        97
      • 4. Remove sharp edges on outer edge of the threaded end of shaft (1). Lubricate wiper seal (2) and rod seal (3) in head and carefully slide head onto shaft.

        97
      • 5. Place o-ring (10), piston seal (11) and piston wear ring (8) in grooves on outside of piston (9).

        97
      • 6. Slide piston (9) onto threaded end of shaft and install lock nut (12). Tighten lock nut to 100 lbs.

        97
      • 7. Lubricate piston wear ring (8) and piston seal (11) on piston, o-ring (7) and backup washer (6) on head and inside of cylinder tube (13), then carefully slide piston and head into cylinder tube (13).

        97
      • 8. Insert wire retaining ring (14) into slot in cylinder tube (13). Apply pressure to wire ring to thread it into groove while turning cylinder head.

        97
    • Storage

      97
      • 1. Store loader with attachment securely attached.

        98
      • 2. Place dust caps on hydraulic quick couplers.

        98
      • 3. Do not remove attachment from stored loader.

        98
      • 4. Do not allow children to play on or around loader.

        98
  • Proper Torque for Fasteners

    99
    • 2409TL

      104
    • LOADER

      104
• RHINO

  102
  • LIMITED WARRANTY

    102
  • 1. LIMITED WARRANTIES

    102
  • 1.01. Rhino warrants for one year from the purchase date to the original non-commercial, governmental, or municipal purchaser (“Purchaser”) and warrants for six months to the original commercial or industrial purchaser (“Purchaser”) that the ...

    102
  • 1.02. Manufacturer will replace for the Purchaser any part or parts found, upon examination at one of its factories, to be defective under normal use and service due to defects in material or workmanship.

    102
  • 1.03. This limited warranty does not apply to any part of the goods which has been subjected to improper or abnormal use, negligence, alteration, modification, or accident, damaged due to lack of maintenance or use of wrong fuel, oil, or lubricants, ...

    102
  • 1.04. Except as provided herein, no employee, agent, Dealer, or other person is authorized to give any warranties of any nature on behalf of Manufacturer.

    102
  • 2. REMEDIES AND PROCEDURES.

    102
  • 2.01. This limited warranty is not effective unless the Purchaser returns the Registration and Warranty Form to Manufacturer within 30 days of purchase.

    102
  • 2.02. Purchaser claims must be made in writing to the Authorized Dealer (“Dealer”) from whom Purchaser purchased the goods or an approved Authorized Dealer (“Dealer”) within 30 days after Purchaser learns of the facts on which the claim is based

    102
  • 2.03. Purchaser is responsible for returning the goods in question to the Dealer.

    102
  • 2.04. If after examining the goods and/or parts in question, Manufacturer finds them to be defective under normal use and service due to defects in material or workmanship, Manufacturer will:

    102
    • (a) Repair or replace the defective goods or part(s) or

      102
    • (b) Reimburse Purchaser for the cost of the part(s) and reasonable labor charges (as determined by Manufacturer) if Purchaser paid for the repair and/or replacement prior to the final determination of applicability of the warranty by Manufacturer.

      102
  • 2.05. Purchaser is responsible for any labor charges exceeding a reasonable amount as determined by Manufacturer and for returning the goods to the Dealer, whether or not the claim is approved. Purchaser is responsible for the transportation cost for...

    102
  • 3. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY.

    102
  • 3.01. MANUFACTURER DISCLAIMS ANY EXPRESS (EXCEPT AS SET FORTH HEREIN) AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT TO THE GOODS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

    102
  • 3.02. MANUFACTURER MAKES NO WARRANTY AS TO THE DESIGN, CAPABILITY, CAPACITY, OR SUITABILITY FOR USE OF THE GOODS.

    102
  • 3.03. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, MANUFACTURER SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY TO PURCHASER OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY WITH RESPECT TO ANY LIABILITY, LOSS, OR DAMAGE CAUSED OR ALLEGED TO BE CAUSED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY THE GOODS INCLU...

    102
  • 3.04. NO ACTION ARISING OUT OF ANY CLAIMED BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY OR TRANSACTIONS UNDER THIS WARRANTY MAY BE BROUGHT MORE THAN TWO (2) YEARS AFTER THE CAUSE OF ACTION HAS OCCURRED.

    102
  • 4. MISCELLANEOUS.

    102
  • 4.01. Proper Venue for any lawsuits arising from or related to this limited warranty shall be only in Guadalupe County, Texas.

    102
  • 4.02. Manufacturer may waive compliance with any of the terms of this limited warranty, but no waiver of any terms shall be deemed to be a waiver of any other term.

    102
  • 4.03. If any provision of this limited warranty shall violate any applicable law and is held to be unenforceable, then the invalidity of such provision shall not invalidate any other provisions herein.

    102
  • 4.04. Applicable law may provide rights and benefits to purchaser in addition to those provided herein.

    102
• TO THE OWNER/OPERATOR/DEALER

  103
  • RHINO®

    102