Dakota TURF TENDER 410 User manual

1
DAKOTA™TURF TENDER
SERVICE MANUAL
Copyright 2008
Dakota Peat and Equipment, Inc.
p/n need

2
SPECIFICATIONS
* 410 mounted-type dimensions are: length - 103 in. (2.61 m); width - 54 in. (1.37 m); shipping weight - 780 lb (354 Kg).
Trailer-type models with optional power unit, shipping weight - 1240 lb (563 Kg); gross vehicle weight - 3030 lb (1377 Kg).
** 4 ply, turf tread. Maximum Inflation Pressure of 18 PSI (124 kPa) for 26.5 in. tires and 22 PSI (152 kPa) for 33 in. tires. May
be adjusted downward by user for specific application and loads. Ground Pressure: Approximately equal to tire’s inflation
pressure plus 1 to 2 psi (this is the industry standard method for determination of ground pressure)
ITEM Model 410 Model 411 Model 412 Model 414 Model 420 Model 440
Dimensions:
Height: 54 in. (1.37 m) 54 in. (1.37 m) 67 in. (1.68 m) 79 in. (2.00 m) 67 in. (1.68 m) 79 in. (2.00 m)
Length: 144 in. (3.66 m)* 144 in. (3.66 m) 144 in. (3.66 m) 188 in. (4.78 m) 172 in. (4.37 m) 192 in. (4.87 m)
Width: 60 in. (1.52 m)* 60 in. (1.52 m) 81 in. (2.06 m) 96 in. (2.44 m) 81 in. (2.06 m) 96 in. (2.44 m)
Hopper Capacity (level):
0.85 yd3(0.65 m3) 0.85 yd3(0.65 m3) 2 yd3(1.53 m3) 4.2 yd3(3.21 m3) 2 yd3(1.53 m3) 4.2 yd3(3.2 m3)
2,250 lb (1023 kg) 2,250 lb (1023 kg) 6,000 lb (2700 kg) 12,000 lb (5727 kg) 6,000 lb (2700 kg) 12,000 lb (5727 kg)
Rear Spinners:
Dual 24 in. (61 cm) Quick Change spinners
Sand Spinners (white)
Fertilizer Spinners (black)
Grass Spinners (green)
Spreading Width:
Sand/Top Dressing Material 12-40 ft (3.7-12.2 m)
Fertilizer: 12-40 ft (3.7-12.2 m)
Seed: 25 ft (2.2 m)
Top Dressing Speed:
Variable to desired application rate
2 to 8 mph (3 to 13.9 kph)
Maximum Transport Speed:
Empty: 15 mph (24 kph) - Not for highway use.
Loaded: Dependent on terrain conditions for safe operation.
Hopper Conveyor:
Rear Discharge Front and Rear Discharge
Variable hydraulic speed control
Spliced belt Endless belt
18 in. (45.7 cm) wide belt
Metering Gate(s):
Rear manual sliding Front & Rear sliding
Tires (Trailer-Type Models):
26.5x14x12** 33x20x16.1** 26.5x14x12** 33x16x16.1**
Hydraulic System:
3-7 GPM (11.3-26.4 LPM) 4-11 GPM (15.1-41.64 LPM)
2,000-2,500 PSI (138-172 Bar) Max. 2,500 PSI (172 Bar) Max.
Shipping Weight (with standard equipment):
920 lb (418 Kg) 1400 lb (636 Kg) 1,825 lb (827) 3,000 lb (1361) 2,840 (1280 Kg) 3,300 lb (1500 Kg)
Gross Vehicle Weight:
3,170 lb (1441 Kg) 3,170 lb (1441 Kg) 7,825 lb (3549 Kg) 13,000 lb (5897 Kg) 8,840 lb (4020 Kg) 15,900 lb (7227 Kg)
SPECIFICATIONS

3
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SPECIFICATIONS ......................................................................................................................................... 2
GENERAL INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................ 4
MAINTENANCE ........................................................................................................................................... 5
ELECTRIC BRAKES ........................................................................................................................... 7
HOPPER CONVEYOR BELT ............................................................................................................. 9
SIDE CONVEYOR ............................................................................................................................ 11
DUAL SPINNER SPREADING SYSTEM ........................................................................................ 12
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM .................................................................................................................... 13
Electrical Schematics ........................................................................................................................... 17
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM .................................................................................................................... 23
HYDRAULIC ROUTING DIAGRAMS ............................................................................................. 24
STORAGE .................................................................................................................................................... 27
LUBRICATION SCHEDULE ..................................................................................................................... 27
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................................................................... 28
INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 28
Conveyor ............................................................................................................................................ 28
Spinner ................................................................................................................................................ 28
Hydraulic System ................................................................................................................................. 29
Electrical System ................................................................................................................................. 30
410, 412, & 414 TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHARTS ............................................................... 31

4
GENERAL INFORMATION
BEFORE OPERATING
Prior to operating the Turf Tender, read and understand
the contents of the Operator’s Manual and the Operator’s
manual of vehicle either towing or carrying the Turf Tender.
Become familiar with all control functions and know how to
turn the vehicle off and stop effectively.
LABELING AND TERMINOLOGY
The Turf Tender and this manual use the following terms
and symbols to bring attention to the presence of hazards of
various risk levels and important information concerning the
use and maintenance of the Turf Tender.
WARNING: Indicates presence of a hazard which can
cause severe personal injury, death, or substantial property
damage if ignored.
CAUTION: Indicates presence of a hazard which will or
can cause minor personal injury or property damage if ignored.
NOTE: Indicates supplementary information worthy of
particular attention relating to installation, operation, or
maintenance of the Turf Tender but is not related to a hazardous
condition.
Be sure to follow all instructions and related precautions
as they are meant for your safety and protection.
Use only the correct replacement parts and fasteners. Right
and left-hand sides are determined by facing in the direction
of forward travel.
AUTHORIZED MAINTENANCE
Perform only the maintenance described in this manual that
you are qualified to perform. If major repairs are ever needed
or assistance is desired, contact an Authorized DAKOTA
Dealer for their professional service.
UNLOAD HOPPER PRIOR TO DOING
MAINTENANCE
Any material in the hopper must be removed prior to
performing maintenance on or beneath the Turf Tender.
POWER OFF MAINTENANCE AND
ADJUSTMENTS
All maintenance and adjustments to the Turf Tender must
be made with the vehicle’s parking brakes set and engine off.
On trailer-type Turf Tenders the vehicle must remain coupled
to the Turf Tender. Failure to do so could result in injury or
even death.
TIRES
Check the tires frequently for cracks, checks, and proper
inflation. An under inflated tire poses a significant tipping and
braking hazard and may cause an accident, injury and death.
Do not attempt to jack or perform tire maintenance with
material in the hopper. For trailer-type Turf Tenders, the
recommended tire pressure operating range is 13-18 psi (90-
124 kPa) for 26.5 in. tires and 15-22 psi (115-169) for 33 in.
tires. Do not exceed the maximum tire pressure listed. Tire
pressure is an indication of the ground pressure the Turf Tender
has on turf; however, using a tire pressure which is too low
may cause tire problems and also result in nonuniform ground
pressure at the tire’s face.
NOTE: For mounted-type Turf Tenders, follow the
tire inflation guidelines found in the vehicle’s
Operator’s Manual or on the sidewall of the tire.
RELIEVE HYDRAULIC PRESSURE
Before disconnecting or performing any work on the
hydraulic system, all pressure in the system must be relieved
by turning all Turf Tender control switches to their OFF
position, placing the hydraulic supply valve in the float position,
and stopping the engine of the vehicle.
Residual hydraulic pressure may still be present, so care
must be taken. Make sure parts of the Turf Tender actuated
by hydraulic pressure are supported or otherwise restrained
to prevent movement prior to relieving hydraulic pressure.
Failure to do so could result in damage, injury or even death.
KEEP TURF TENDER CLEAN
Keep the Turf Tender free of excessive grass, leaves, and
accumulations of dirt and sand. Materials such as this can
compromise seals and bearings.
REPLACEMENT PARTS
To ensure optimum performance and safety, always
purchase genuine DAKOTA replacement parts and
accessories. NEVER USE “WILL-FIT” REPLACEMENT
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES MADE BY OTHER
MANUFACTURERS. Using unapproved replacement parts
and accessories voids the warranty of the DAKOTA Turf
Tender.
GENERAL INFORMATION

5
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
WARNING
After all repairs and/or adjustments, always test the
Turf Tender before operating. Failure to do may
result in injury or even death.
WARNING
Tire and wheel mounting and demounting can be
dangerous and must only be done by trained
personnel using proper tools and procedures.
Failure to comply with safety procedures and
information contained here can result in serious
injury or even death.
Tires
The tires on the Turf Tender are designed to provide good
flotation (less compaction) under normal circumstances. It is
important to check tire pressure on all tires periodically to
ensure they are properly inflated. Proper inflation will extend
wear and provide good flotation. The recommended tire
pressure operating range is 13-18 psi (90-124 kPa) for 26.5
in. tires and 15-22 psi (115-169) for 33 in. tires. Do not exceed
the maximum tire pressure listed.
WARNING
Operation of the Turf Tender with improperly
inflated tires could result in serious injury or even
death due to the potential rollover under certain
conditions such as operating on a hillside.
CHANGING AN OUTSIDE TIRE
1. Empty all material from the hopper; then chock the
wheel(s) on the opposite side of the Turf Tender.
2. With the Turf Tender hooked to a tractor that has the
parking brake set, jack up the frame directly in front of
the axle mount.
3. Using jack stands, support the frame so it is safe to work
beneath. Under no conditions should cement blocks (cinder
blocks) or unstable piles of wood blocks be used.
WARNING
Do not perform maintenance of any kind below the
Turf Tender unless it is properly secured and
stabilized.
4. Remove the wheel bolts; then remove the wheel.
5. Bring the wheel to a tire repair center to fix or replace the
tire.
NOTE: Due to the specialized equipment necessary,
tire removal, repair, and mounting should be only
performed by a tire repair service shop.
6. Place the wheel back into position; then install the wheel
bolts. Tighten until snug.
NOTE: Do not lubricate threads.
7. Using a crisscross pattern, tightening wheel bolts to 90 ft-
lb (12.4 kg-m).
CAUTION
Do not under or over torque the wheel bolts.
Inappropriate wheel bolt torque will result in wheels
loosening and possibly falling off.
8. Remove the jack stands from beneath the Turf Tender;
then lower the jack.
NOTE: Wheel bolt torque must be checked every
10 hours after mounting a wheel until the bolts
maintain the proper torque.
CHANGING AN INSIDE TIRE (4-WHEEL MODELS)
Changing an inside tire is slightly more complicated than
changing an outside tire since it involves removing the “walking
beam” axle assembly and rolling it out from beneath the Turf
Tender.
1. Empty all material from the hopper; then chock the
wheel(s) on the opposite side of the Turf Tender.
2. With the Turf Tender hooked to a tractor that has the
parking brake set, jack up the frame directly in front of
the axle mount.

6
3. Using jack stands, support the frame so it is safe to work
beneath. Under no conditions should cement blocks (cinder
blocks) or unstable piles of wood blocks be used.
WARNING
Do not perform maintenance of any kind below the
Turf Tender unless it is properly secured and
stabilized.
4. Remove the walking beam axle mounting bolts and nuts
(front & rear). Roll axle assembly out to the rear.
5. Stand the axle assembly on end and remove the wheel
bolts; then remove the wheel.
6. Bring the wheel to a tire repair center to fix or replace the
tire.
NOTE: Due to the specialized equipment necessary,
tire removal, repair, and mounting should be only
performed by a tire repair service shop.
7. Place the wheel back into position; then install the wheel
bolts. Tighten until snug.
NOTE: Do not lubricate threads.
8. Using a crisscross pattern, tightening wheel bolts to 90 ft-
lb (12.4 kg-m).
CAUTION
Do not under or over torque the wheel bolts.
Inappropriate wheel bolt torque will result in wheels
loosening and possibly falling off.
9. Roll the axle assembly back under the Turf Tender and
install the eight bolts and nuts securing it to the frame.
Tighten the hardware to 75 ft-lb (10.3 kg-m).
10. Remove the jack stands from beneath the Turf Tender;
then lower the jack.
NOTE: Wheel bolt torque must be checked every
10 hours after mounting a wheel until the bolts
maintain the proper torque.
Axle Lubrication
Larger Turf Tender models come equipped with 2
independent walking beam axles. The walking beam axles need
regular greasing maintenance. There are grease points on the
front and rear of each axle assembly. General lithium grease
may be used for a lubricant. See the lubrication schedule for
proper lubrication application.
Wheel Bearings
The wheel bearings should be repacked with grease and
the seals inspected annually under normal use and conditions.
This procedure should be done more often if you are using the
Turf Tender every day or if working with extremely abrasive
materials or fertilizers.
NOTE: For Turf Tender models with only one wheel
on each side, ignore the steps referencing the
walking beam axles.
1. Empty all material from the hopper; then chock the
wheel(s) on the opposite side of the Turf Tender.
2. With the Turf Tender hooked to a tractor that has the
parking brake set, jack up the frame directly in front of
the axle mount.
3. Using jack stands, support the frame so it is safe to work
beneath. Under no conditions should cement blocks (cinder
blocks) or unstable piles of wood blocks be used.
WARNING
Do not perform maintenance of any kind below the
Turf Tender unless it is properly secured and
stabilized.
MAINTENANCE

7
1. Connect the ground clip from the test light to a solid ground
(WHITE wire) and pierce the brake wire (BLUE wire)
with the point of the test light.
2. Activate the brake switch and hold. The test light should
get steadily brighter in intensity. Release the brake switch
and the test light should go out.
This test allows you to quickly see if the brake controller is
functioning properly. If the controller tests good with a test
light, but will not work properly with a Turf Tender connected,
check for a poor connection or broken wire.
NOTE: Minimum vehicle stopping distances are
achieved when the wheels approach lockup. Brake
lockup should be avoided as it results in poor
vehicle stability and control. Depending upon load,
driving surface, wheels and tires, not all brakes are
capable of wheel lockup under all conditions.
WARNING
Do not adjust the controller outside the parameters
outlined in these instructions.
General Maintenance
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Brakes should be adjusted: after the first 10 hours of
operation when the brake shoes and drums have “seated,” at
300 hour intervals thereafter, and as use and performance
requires. To adjust the brakes, use the following procedure:
1. Empty all material from the hopper; then chock the
wheel(s) on the opposite side of the Turf Tender.
2. With the Turf Tender hooked to a tractor that has the parking
brake set, jack up the frame directly in front of the axle
mount. Check that the wheel and drum rotates freely.
3. Using jack stands, support the frame so it is safe to work
beneath. Under no conditions should cement blocks (cinder
blocks) or unstable piles of wood blocks be used.
WARNING
Do not perform maintenance of any kind below the
Turf Tender unless it is properly secured and
stabilized.
4. Remove the eight walking beam axle mounting bolts and
nuts (four at the front and four at the rear). Roll axle
assembly out to the rear.
5. Stand the axle assembly on end and remove the wheel
bolts; then remove the wheels.
6. For each wheel bearing, remove the grease cap.
7. Bend the cotter key straight and remove; then remove
the spindle nut and washer.
8. Remove the hub from the spindle being careful not to
allow the outer bearing to fall out. The inner bearing will
be retained by the seal on the back side of the hub
assembly.
NOTE: It is important to protect the wheel bearing
bores (inside portion of the hub) from metallic chips
and contamination. Ensure the wheel bearing
cavities are clean and free of contamination before
installing the bearings and seal.
9. Using a suitable solvent, wash all grease and oil from the
bearings. Dry the bearing with a clean, lint-free cloth;
then thoroughly inspect each bearing. If any pitting, spalling,
or corrosion is present, the bearing must be replaced.
NOTE: Bearings must always be replaced in sets of
inner and outer bearings.
10. Inspect the seal to assure that it is not nicked or torn and
is still capable of sealing the bearing cavity.
11. Pack the bearings with a Lithium complex NLGI No. 2
grease.
12. Assemble the hub (seal, bearings, spindle washer, and
spindle nut) back on the spindle being careful to not spill
grease on the outside of the spindle (backside) where it
could drop onto the brakes.
13. Rotate the hub assembly slowly while tightening the spindle
nut to approximately 50 ft-lb (7 kg-m); then loosen the
spindle nut to remove the torque. Without rotating the hub,
finger tighten the spindle nut until just snug. Back the
spindle nut out slightly until the first castellation (slot) lines
up with the cotter key hole and insert the cotter key.
Spread the legs of the cotter key.
NOTE: The nut should move freely with the only
restraint being the cotter key.
14. Install the spindle cap.
15. Install the wheels; then install the axle assembly. Refer to
the “Changing an Inside Tire” section for the procedure
and proper torque specifications.
ELECTRIC BRAKES
Features
Electrically actuated brakes have several advantages over
other brake actuation systems.
1. They can be manually adjusted to provide the correct
braking capability for varying terrain and load conditions.
2. They can be modulated to provide more or less braking
force, thus easing the brake load on the towing vehicle.
3. They can provide braking independent of the tractor.
Testing the Brake Controller
To perform a quick and easy test on the brake control, use
a 12-volt test light (not a voltmeter) and the following
procedure:
MAINTENANCE

8MAINTENANCE
CAUTION
Do not lift or support the Turf Tender on any part of
the axle or the suspension system. All lifting and
support must be done on the frame directly in front
of the axle mount point.
4. Remove the cover from the adjusting slot on the bottom of
the brake backing plate.
5. Using a screwdriver or standard brake adjusting tool, rotate the
starwheel of the adjuster assembly to expand the brake shoes.
Adjust the brake shoes out until the pressure of the linings
against the drum makes the wheel very difficult to turn.
6. Rotate the starwheel in the opposite direction until the wheel
turns freely with a slight lining drag.
7. Install the cover and lower the wheel to the ground. Repeat
procedure on all brakes.
BRAKE CLEANING AND INSPECTION
The brakes must be inspected and serviced at yearly
intervals (more often as use and performance requires).
Magnets and shoes must be changed when they become worn
or scored thereby preventing adequate braking. Be sure to
clean the backing plate, magnet arm, magnet, and brake shoes.
Make certain that all the parts removed are installed in the
same brake and drum assembly. Inspect the magnet arm for
any loose or worn parts. Check shoe return springs, hold down
springs, and adjuster springs for stretch or deformation; replace
if required.
BRAKE LUBRICATION
Before assembling, apply a light film of Lubriplate orAnti-Seize
compound on the brake anchor pin, the actuating arm bushing and
pin, and the areas on the backing plate that are in contact with the
brake shoes and magnet lever arm. Apply a light film of grease on
the actuating block mounted on the actuating arm.
CAUTION
Do not get grease or oil on the brake linings, drums,
or magnets.
MAGNETS
The electric brakes are equipped with high quality
electromagnets that are designed to provide the proper input
force and friction characteristics. The magnets should be
inspected and replaced if worn unevenly or abnormally. Check
the magnets for wear using a straightedge.
Even if wear is normal as indicated by your straightedge,
the magnets should be replaced if any part of the magnet coil
has become visible through the friction material facing of the
magnet.
NOTE: It is recommended that the drum armature
surface be re-faced when replacing magnets.
Magnets should be replaced in pairs - both outer sets and/
or both inner sets. Use only genuine DAKOTA replacement
parts when replacing the magnets.
SHOES AND LININGS
A visual inspection of your brake linings will indicate if
they are in need of replacement. Replacement is necessary if
the lining is worn to 1/16 in. (1.5 mm) or less, contaminated
with grease or oil, or abnormally scored or gouged. Hairline
heat cracks are normal in bonded linings and is not a cause
for concern. To retain the “balance” of your brakes, it is
important to replace both shoes on each brake and both brakes
of the same set (inner and/or outer).
Troubleshooting
Most electric brake malfunctions that cannot be corrected
by either brake or controller adjustments, can generally be
traced to electrical system failure. Mechanical causes are
ordinarily obvious, i.e. bent or broken parts, worn out linings
or magnets, seized lever arms or shoes, scored drums, loose
parts, etc. A voltmeter and ammeter are essential tools for
proper troubleshooting of electric brakes.
MEASURING VOLTAGE
Brake system voltage is measured at the magnets by
connecting the voltmeter to the two magnet lead wires at any
brake. This is accomplished using pin probes inserted through
the insulation of the wires dropping down from the chassis.
The engine of the towing vehicle should be running when
checking the voltage so that low battery voltage will not
adversely affect the readings.
Voltage in the brake system is designed to modulate (begin
at 0 volts and, as the brake switch is held in the ON position,
gradually increase [modulate] to about 12 volts). If no
modulation occurs (immediate high voltage applied to the
brakes just when the controller begins to apply voltage), adjust
and/or troubleshoot the brake system.
The threshold voltage of the controller is the voltage applied
to the brakes when the controller is first applied. The lower
the threshold voltage, the smoother the brakes will operate.
Too high of a threshold voltage (in excess of 2 volts as quite
often found in heavy duty controllers) can cause grabby, harsh
brakes.

9
MEASURING AMPERAGE
System amperage is the amperage being drawn by all
brakes on the Turf Tender. The engine of the towing vehicle
should be running when checking amperage.
Measure system amperage at the BLUE controller wire
(the output to the brakes). The BLUE wire must first be
disconnected and the ammeter put in series into the line. Make
sure the ammeter has sufficient capacity to handle the current
draw of about 6 amps. To prevent damaging the ammeter, be
sure to observe polarity.
Individual amperage draw can be measured by inserting
the ammeter in the line at the magnet you want to check.
Disconnect one of the magnet lead wire connectors and attach
the ammeter between the two wires. Make sure that the wires
are properly connected and sealed after the testing is
completed.
By far, the most common electrical problem is either
low or no voltage and amperage at the brakes. Common
causes of this condition are:
1. Poor electrical connections
2. Open circuit(s)
3. Insufficient wire size
4. Broken wires
5. Damaged circuit breaker (use of a fuse is not recommended).
6. Improperly functioning switch, controller, or resistors
Another brake system electrical problem may be shorted
or partially shorted circuits (indicated by abnormally high
system amperage). These are occasionally the most difficult
to find. Possible causes are:
1. Shorted magnet coils
2. Defective controller
3. Bare wires contacting a grounded object
Finding a short in the wiring system is a matter of isolation.
If the high amperage reading drops to zero by unplugging the
wiring harness, the short is in the Turf Tender. If the amperage
reading remains high with all the brake magnets disconnected,
the short is in the wiring leading to the Turf Tender.
All electrical troubleshooting procedures should start at the
control box switch and then to the controller. Most problems
regarding brake harshness or malfunctions are traceable to
improperly adjusted or non-functioning controllers. See the
controller information for proper adjustment and testing
procedures previously discussed. If the voltage and amperage
are not satisfactory, proceed to the connector and then to the
individual magnets to isolate the problem source. 12 volts output
at the controller should equate to 10.5 volts minimum at each
magnet. Nominal system amperage at 12 volts with
magnets at normal operating temperatures (i.e. not cold
and controller at maximum gain) should be about 6 amps
with full braking force applied.
HOPPER CONVEYOR BELT
Belt Adjustment
Due to stretching of the belting material with use, it will be
necessary to periodically tighten the conveyor belt. Pressure
on the belt and warm temperatures will increase the frequency
of belt tightening. The belt should be loosened if the Turf Tender
will not be used for an extended period of time or will be
moving to a colder operating temperature due to seasonal or
geographic changes.
NOTE: If the belt was loosened for storage or any
other reason, the belt will need to be tightened
before using the Turf Tender.
CAUTION
Always tighten the belt at the front roller. Adjusting
the rear roller will affect the material placement on
the twin spinners and may affect belt tracking.
To tighten the main conveyor belt, use the following
procedure:
1. On drive motor side of the Turf Tender, loosen the two
nuts securing the drive motor mount to the hopper frame.
2. Loosen the jam nut on each of the tensioning bolts.
3. Using a ¾ inch wrench, turn each tensioning bolt clockwise
1-2 complete turns. Be sure to make equal adjustments
on both sides.
NOTE: Failure to adjust the belt equally on both
sides could result in improper belt alignment and
damage to the belt. If the belt doesn’t stay on track,
the belt may not be tightened equally on both sides.
4. Test the belt to see if it is properly tensioned.
5. When the belt is properly tensioned, secure the adjustment
by tightening the two jam nuts against the frame and the
two drive motor mount nuts.
6. Run the conveyor to make sure belt doesn’t slip and
remains running on track.
WARNING
Do not attempt to tighten the conveyor belt when
the tractor is running or with the Turf Tender
operating.
Belt Replacement
SPLICED BELT
If it becomes necessary to replace the spliced main
conveyor belt, use the following procedure:
MAINTENANCE

10
NOTE: DAKOTA sells replacement kits composed
of a spliced belt and wire splice pin. The splice pin
connects the two halves of the splice.
1. Run the conveyor until the belt splice is close to the front
of the Turf Tender; then shut the vehicle’s engine off.
WARNING
Make sure the vehicle’s engine is not running
before starting the belt replacement procedure.
2. Loosen the jam nut securing each of the four belt
tensioning bolts (on both sides, front and rear).
3. On drive motor side (front and back) of the Turf Tender,
loosen the two nuts securing the drive motor mount to the
hopper frame.
4. Loosen the four belt tensioning bolts (one on each side of
both the front and rear rollers). Make sure you loosen
each tensioning bolt the same number of turns.
5. Rotate the loose belt until the splice is at the front of the
Turf Tender.
6. Uncrimp or cut off the end of the belt splice securing the
hinge pin.
7. Using a steel rod, drive or push the hinge pin out of the
splice. The steel rod must be long enough to reach across
the entire belt.
NOTE: Once the hinge pin has started to exit the
splice, it may be easier to remove by pulling on it
with a pair of locking pliers.
8. Remove the old belt; then place the new belt into position
making sure the cups on the topside of the new belt have
the open part of the “C” facing to the rear of the Turf
Tender.
9. Align the splices of the new belt; then run the steel rod
(used to remove the hinge pin) through the splice.
10. Fully insert the new hinge pin into the splice. Use the
hinge pin to push the steel rod out of the splice.
NOTE: The steel rod provides splice alignment.
11. Making sure the hinge pin does not stick out beyond either
edge of the belt, crimp both ends of the splice so the hinge
pin cannot work its way out of the splice.
12. Starting at the rear roller, tighten the tensioning bolts for
the rear roller until the horizontal distance from the flat of
the belt to the vertical wall of the chute behind the
rear roller is 5 1/4 in. (13.3 cm). This is a critical distance
that provides both alignment (tracking) of the belt and
spread pattern control. Measure this distance at both the
left and right sides of the belt.
13. Finish tensioning the belt at the front rollers by equally
tightening the front tensioning bolts. Using a torque wrench,
tighten each of the front tensioning bolts to approximately
35 ft-lb (4.8 kg-m). This is a “ballpark” value since the
belt will expand and contract with temperature changes.
Ultimately, the best method of tensioning is to have it just
tight enough to not slip while unloading material.
14. Test the belt for proper alignment by running the conveyor.
Make small adjustments to the rear roller tensioning bolts
for this belt alignment fine tuning.
15. When the alignment and tensioning are complete, secure
the adjustment by tightening the four jam nuts against the
frame and the four drive motor mount nuts (two for each
drive motor).
ENDLESS BELT
Before starting to replace the belt, make sure that there is
adequate work space around the Turf Tender. Open and secure
the front and rear gates. If equipped with a side conveyor,
swing the side conveyor to the operating position for full access
to both sides of the Turf Tender.
WARNING
Always shut off the tractor engine when performing
maintenance on the Turf Tender.
To replace the belt, use the following instructions:
1. Remove the spinner assembly; then remove both fenders.
2. Remove the front and rear hydraulic motors and mounting
brackets.
Note: The hydraulic hoses do not have to be
disconnected from the motors.
3. Loosen the jam nut securing each of the four belt
tensioning bolts (on both sides, front and rear); then loosen
the adjusting bolts.
4. Pull the belt to the rear and remove the rear roller; then
pull the belt forward and remove the front roller.
5. Remove the diamond wiper located in the center of the
hopper.
MAINTENANCE

11
Note: The diamond wiper is located between the
frame of the machine under the fender. It is mounted
with the UHMW plastic facing downward.
6. Remove the bolts holding the belt run in place.
7. Set two sawhorses in front of the hopper and pull the belt
and belt run out together. If it seems tight, the belt may be
removed from the front as well.
8. Roll the belt run over on its side and remove the old belt
from the belt run.
9. Slide the new belt over the belt run. Make sure the cups
on the belt will face the rear when the belt run is laying
down.
10. Together, tip the belt and belt run over making sure that
the UHMW is facing up.
11. Gather all slack belting on both the top and bottom and
pull to the rear.
12. On both sides of the belt run, rub a small amount of lithium
grease along the edge to keep the belt run from sticking
when sliding it back into position.
13. Together, slide the belt and belt run into the frame.
14. Line up the belt run with the guide pins (two in front and
two in the rear).
15. Start, but do not tighten, all of the belt run bolts.
16. Inspect each roller to be sure that it is centered in the
conveyor. Each roller is adjusted with spacers on the motor
side.All slack must be pulled to the motor side when aligning
the roller. After making sure the roller is centered, place
the front roller assembly into position.
17. Pull the slack of the belt to the rear and under the belt
run; then place the rear roller assembly into position.
NOTE: To install the roller, insert the roller through
the belt at an angle.
18. Install and secure the diamond wiper making sure the
UHMW plastic facing downward.
19. Tighten both the front and rear rollers until the belt is snug
(not tight). Make sure to tighten each side of both rollers
equally.
20. Check to ensure that the belt feels firm when you push
down on the inside of the conveyor. The tightness of the
belt can be adjusted when tightening the bolts securing
the belt run.
21. Tighten all of the bolts securing the belt run. Monitor the
tightness of the belt inside the conveyor and adjust as
needed during tightening.
22. Install the spinner assembly. Final adjustment of the rollers
cannot be made until the spinner assembly is installed.
Tighten the tensioning bolts for the rear roller until the
horizontal distance from the flat of the belt to the vertical
wall of the chute behind the rear roller is 5 1/4 in. (13.3
cm). If you are not using the spinner package, make sure
that rollers are adjusted equally on both sides.
23. After completing the rear roller adjustment and the roller
to spinner setting, finish tightening the belt at the front
roller only. Secure each roller adjustment by tightening
the jam nuts on the adjusting bolts.
24. Install the hydraulic drive motors with mounting brackets;
then install the fenders. Tighten all hardware securely.
SIDE CONVEYOR
Belt Adjustment
On occasion, the tension on the conveyor belt will need to
be adjusted. The belt should be loosened when the Turf Tender
will not be used for an extended period of time. The belt will
need to be tightened after extended periods of inactivity, or
when it becomes loose. Heavy use, as well as hot weather,
could loosen the belt due to normal stretching of the belting.
The belt can only be adjusted at the discharge end of the
conveyor.
WARNING
Always shut off the tractor engine when performing
maintenance on the Turf Tender.
To adjust side conveyor belt tension, use the following
procedure:
1. Loosen the four bolts (two above and two below) securing
the motor mount to the frame.
MAINTENANCE

12
2. Loosen the jam nut on right-hand adjusting bolt.
3. Adjust the adjusting bolts as needed to either loosen or
tighten the belt. Make sure both sides are adjusted equally.
4. Test the conveyor for proper tension and to be sure the
belt is properly aligned.
5. Tighten jam nut on the right hand adjusting bolt; then tighten
the motor mount bolts.
6. Run the conveyor for short period to make sure that the
belt stays on track.
It is important that the belt always runs in the proper track.
If the belt is allowed to run off track to either side it could
become jammed or could wear the belt out prematurely.
Belt Replacement
If it becomes necessary to replace the belt, use the following
procedure:
1. Loosen the four bolts (two above and two below) securing
the motor mount to the frame; then loosen the jam nut on
right-hand adjusting bolt.
3. Adjust the adjusting bolts to loosen the belt. Make sure
both sides are adjusted equally; then remove the splice pin.
4. Pull the old belt out of the conveyor.
5. Starting on high end of conveyor, thread the new belt into
the conveyor. Make sure V-belt on the inside of the
conveyor belt fits in V on roller and that the belting cups
are positioned with their open end facing the discharge
end of the conveyor.
6. Connect the two ends of the belt with the splice pin; then
crimp the ends of the lacing to keep the pin from sliding out.
7. Tighten the belt using the belt tightening procedure. Make
sure the belt is tracking correctly.
CAUTION
Before operating, always test the Turf Tender after
either repair or adjustment.
Regular Maintenance
Regular maintenance of the conveyor system consists of:
1. Regular greasing of the roller’s bearings (consult the
lubrication chart for recommended lubrication schedule).
There is one grease point on each side of both the front
and rear rollers.
2. Regularly clean and wash the hopper and conveyor
especially if hauling potentially corrosive materials such
as fertilizer.
3. Keep belt tight when in use.
4. Loosen belt at the front rollers when Turf Tender is not
going to be used for an extended period of time. The belt
contracts a significant amount as its temperature drops
so loosening the belt for winter storage is important.
5. Periodically check belt for tears and wear.
6. Never allow hydraulic fluid to come in contact with the
belt. It is made of PVC which provides resistance to
fertilizers and other agricultural chemicals but has little
resistance to hydraulic fluid.
DUAL SPINNER SPREADING SYSTEM
Regular Maintenance
Maintenance of the dual spinner system consists of greasing
the bearing on each spinner shaft. There is a total of two (2)
grease points on the spinner package (consult the lubrication
chart for recommended lubrication schedule).
Periodically check the hydraulic hoses for worn areas and
other unsafe conditions (cracks or leaks). This should be part
of the safety walk around each time before using the Turf
Tender. Pinhole leaks under pressure can pierce skin and inject
hydraulic oil under your skin. Never handle hoses while the
hydraulic system is pressurized.
MAINTENANCE

13
Wiring
All wiring conforms to SAE J1128 standards low tension,
PVC insulated, stranded copper wire. The PVC insulation
has a 176ºF (80ºC) temperature rating. It is important that
wires not be routed through areas having high temperatures.
Exposed wires are also encased in black, abrasion-resistant
looming wherever possible. The working temperature range
of the loom is -34º to 200ºF (-34º to 93ºC). Again, since this a
low temperature plastic, it is important that the wires are not
routed near areas with high temperatures.
The connectors used on the Turf Tender are either flat
automotive-type connectors or round “cannon” connectors.
The control box may contain extra wires for options not
ordered. The connectors are designed to “break away” if the
wires are pulled from the control box. Should damage result
to either a connector or wiring harness, a genuine DAKOTA
replacement part should be ordered and installed.
Electric Hydraulic Valves
Electric actuated hydraulic valves are used for the control
of all hydraulic circuits. The valves are a replaceable but not
repairable item. Depending upon the style, the amperage draw
of each solenoid is rated at a maximum of either 1 or 3 amps.
Whenever changing spinner blades, thoroughly clean the
spinner shafts before installing a different set of spinners. This
prevents a buildup of dirt, grease, and other materials. After
cleaning, apply Anti-Seize to the shafts.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
NOTE: Electrical schematics are available upon
request. If problems are experienced with a control
box, contact either your dealer or Dakota Peat.
Overview
The Turf Tender electrical system (on all models except
the self-contained models which obtains its power from the
lighting coil of the engine) obtains its DC electrical power
from the vehicle’s battery and/or alternator. A power cord is
supplied with the Turf Tender to carry the power from the
vehicle to the control box; then back to the Turf Tender. The
power cord should be installed as a permanent addition to the
vehicle. The power cord is plugged into the control box.
Switches and Fuses
Electrical control of actuators (brakes, electric motors and
hydraulics) is through the use of ON-OFF type switches
located in the control box.
Electric-control models (as opposed to the Manual-control
models) use electronic controls for the regulation of the hopper
conveyor and spinners hydraulic motor speeds. These are
normally set in a specific position during operation and the
switches for each turn the electronic controls ON and OFF.
All branch circuits leading to controls and actuators are
protected by either fuses or circuit breakers. On 440 and 420
models, the fuses are located in the bottom of the control box.All
other models have a controller/fuse box located on the left side of
the Turf Tender. Each function of the Turf Tender is fused
separately. If a fuse blows, be sure to identify and correct the
cause of the blown fuse prior to replacing the fuse. Simple
replacement of a fuse normally results in another blown fuse.
Access to the controller/fuse box should be limited to
replacement of a blown fuse after correcting the cause. Located
within the controller/fuse box are adjustments that may be
made to the valve bank controls. These controls have been
preset at the factory and should not be changed unless
instructed to do so by the factory.
CAUTION
Always replace fuses with fuses of the same
amperage. Any adjustments within the controller/
fuse box must be pre-authorized by the factory.
MAINTENANCE

14
Vibrator Motor
The vibrator uses a carbon brush-type electric motor. The
brushes in the vibrator motor are a replaceable item, and after
extended use, may need to be replaced.
NOTE: The position of the counterweights inside
the vibrator have been preset from the factory and
should not be changed.
Problem Diagnosis And Repair
Diagnosing electrical system problems involves identifying
the features, components, or functions which are not working
properly; then tracking and testing the system back from there.
A multimeter and two jumper wires (preferably with alligator
clips on the ends) will be needed for these tests. Most tests
will be checking for the presence of voltage. Make sure the
multimeter is set to DC volts (not amps or ohms) prior to
conducting these tests.
COMPLETE SYSTEM FAILURE
Should the whole system appear to be inactive, including
the vibrator and electric front door, when the vehicle’s engine
is running and supplying electrical and hydraulic power,
troubleshoot the electrical system using the following steps.
The vehicle’s transmission must be in the neutral position and
the parking brake set. All tests are to be performed with the
engine off so that there is no chance of accidental engagement
during the tests.
WARNING
Never perform any maintenance or troubleshooting
unless the vehicle’s engine is off and the parking
brake set.
1. Turn the master switch on the control box (if equipped) to
the ON position. The red light on the control box should
illuminate. If the red light illuminates, the electrical problem
is between the control box and the Turf Tender. If the
light does not illuminate, the problem is either with the
electrical system of the vehicle or in the wiring leading to
the control box.
2. Check the main power harness connector at the control
box making sure it is clean and making good contact. Clean
or replace as necessary.
3. Using a multimeter set in the 12 volts DC range, check
the voltage at the end of the main power wiring harness.
Being sure to observe polarity connect the red test lead
from the meter to the red (+) wire and the black test lead
to black. Voltage greater than 11 volts should be
present. Low voltage indicates a problem with either the
vehicle’s battery or the connections of the main power
wiring harness. If there is no evidence of damage to the
power wiring harness and the connections are good,
connect the main power wire harness to the control box.
NOTE: If there is a reading of zero volts, move the
negative lead from the power wire harness to a bare
spot on the chassis of the tractor which will give a
good chassis ground. Paint is a poor conductor of
electricity. If a voltage is present, there is a problem
with the ground (black) wire or it’s connection to
the battery. Check the connection. If the connection
is not the problem, replace the power wire harness.
MAINTENANCE

15
FAILURE OF SPECIFIC FUNCTIONS
1. If all functions except the vibrator do not work,
there is a problem in either part of the large circular “cannon”
plug connector portion of the control box to the Turf Tender
wiring harness. Check the connections to ensure that they
are fully connected, clean, and not damaged.
If after uncoupling the Turf Tender on trailer-type models,
it has happened that the operator drove off without
disconnecting the power cable from the tractor and forgetting
to return the control box to its storage location the connector
may get damaged.
2. If all functions except the vibrator work, the
problem is most likely with the small, circular cannon plug
connector portion of the wiring harness. Check the
connections to ensure they are fully connected, clean, and
not damaged.
If the vibrator still does not work, check the voltage at
the two pins exiting out of the smaller cannon plug connector
on the control box. Make sure they are clean and not
damaged.
If no voltage is detected while the vibrator switch is ON,
open the control box (or controller/fuse box) and check the
fuse. Replace as needed.
If the fuse is working properly, check the voltage at the
switch terminal while it is in the ON position. If no voltage is
detected, replace the switch. The switch is rated at 12 volts
DC, 20 amps. Do not use an underrated switch as a
replacement.
4. Open the control box, and check the voltage between the
chassis ground screw (located on the inner left wall) and
the power lead (located on the fuse block). If no voltage
is detected, but voltage was present at the end of the
main power harness, the problem is in the power pigtail of
the control box. Repair or replace as necessary.
5. Check the voltage between the control box’s chassis
ground screw (on the left side wall) and the brass buss
bar running across the top of the fuse block. If there is no
voltage detected, check all connections.
WARNING
Prior to closing the control box lid, make sure the
rubber sheet is laying over the top of the fuse
block. This serves as an insulator to keep the
control wires from rubbing on the fuse block and
possibly shorting. Failure to do so could result in
loss of control, injury, or even death.
MAINTENANCE

16
Check the voltage at the rear end of the wiring harness
coming from the control box. If no voltage is detected, the
problem is most likely with the wiring harness coming from
the control box. Repair or replace as necessary.
If the wiring harness checks out, visually check all wires
going back through the Turf Tender including the connectors
behind the valve assembly. If all the wires and connections
appear good, there may be a problem with the vibrator’s motor.
Prior to removal, check for voltage at the motor. The brushes
in the motor are consumable parts and are replaceable. Use
only original DAKOTA replacement parts.
3. If an individual function does not operate or does
not change speeds when the dial is rotated, perform the
same tests listed above. The dials on the control box and
solenoid(s) on the hydraulic valve assembly may be tested
using the following illustrations. The solenoids are not
serviceable parts and, although rare, may need to be replaced.
If the spinner and/or conveyor speeds do not change as
the dial (on models with speed dials on the control box) is
rotated, test the dial by measuring the input voltage, output
voltage, and output amperage. If the dial proves to be
functioning, test the resistance of the solenoid.
+-
OFF
OFF
V
mV
mA/A
uA
V
mV
mA/A
uA
=
=
=
=
uA
mA ACOMV
Multimeter
CF IN EX
COIL EFC
VALVE
Fuse
Switch
Fuse
12 VDC
Incoming
Power
The voltage reading should
be very close to the voltage
read across the battery
terminals (12.6 to 15 VDC).
If not, check the connections
between the battery and
controller. Be sure they are
clean and tight. If battery
voltage is low, charge or
replace the battery.
MEASURING INPUT VOLTAGE
1234
.
.
+-
OFF
OFF
V
mV
mA/A
uA
V
mV
mA/A
uA
=
=
=
=
uA
mA ACOMV
Multimeter
CF IN EX
COIL EFC
VALVE
Fuse
Switch
Fuse
12 VDC
Incoming
Power
With the Master power switch in the
ON position and the dial on the “0”,
the meter should read between 0.20
and 0.25 VDC. With the dial on “100”,
the meter should read between 0.95
and 1.10 VDC. If the readings are out
of spec, replace the dial.
MEASURING OUTPUT VOLTAGE
1234
.
.
NOTE: Turn the Master power
switch to the OFF position
before either connecting or
disconnecting the test leads.
+-
OFF
OFF
V
mV
mA/A
uA
V
mV
mA/A
uA
=
=
=
=
uA
mA ACOMV
Multimeter
CF IN EX
COIL EFC
VALVE
Fuse
Switch
Fuse
12 VDC
Incoming
Power
With the Master power switch in the
ON position and the dial on the “0”,
the meter should read between 0.20
and 0.25 ADC. With the dial on “100”,
the meter should read between 0.94
and 1.10 ADC. If the readings are out
of spec, replace the dial.
MEASURING OUTPUT AMPERAGE
1234
.
.
NOTE: Turn the Master power
switch to the OFF position
before either connecting or
disconnecting the test leads.
+-
OFF
OFF
V
mV
mA/A
uA
V
mV
mA/A
uA
=
=
=
=
uA
mA ACOMV
Multimeter
CF IN EX
COIL EFC
VALVE
Fuse
Switch
Fuse
12 VDC
Incoming
Power
NOTE: Make sure the Master
power switch is in the OFF
position when conducting
this test.
The solenoid should have a
resistance of 9.6 ohms +1
ohm @ 77° F. If the reading
is out of spec, the solenoid
is defective.
-
MEASURING SOLENOID RESISTANCE
1234
MAINTENANCE

17
Electrical Schematics
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
MAINTENANCE

18
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
410 Manual
YELB/S
TAN
RED
MAIN
CONVEYOR
EMPTY
SPINNERS
POWER
GROUND
10319 FUSE BLOCK
AGC10A
AGC 10A
RED14GA
RED14GA
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
11177
SWITCH
ON/OFF
BLK
G
RAY
W
/S
W
W
11894
BUNDLE-WIRING
CONTROL BOX
PLUGGED
PLUGGED
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
EMPTY
CONTROL BOX
MAINTENANCE

19
SPINNERS SPEEDCONVEYOR SPEED
DAKOTA
SPINNERS
OFF
ON
60
70
80
100
90
40
30
20
0
10
50
SPINNERS SPEED
ADJUSTMENT
CONVEYOR SPEED
ADJUSTMENT
ON
OFF
CONVEYOR
OFF
ON
POWER
RUN
STARTOFF
MASTER
DAKOTA
50
10
0
30
40
100
60
80
70
20
A= WIRE #7 = Spinners Sensor Power
B= WIRE #8 = Spinners Sensor Output
A= WIRE #5 = Spinners Solenoid Output
B= WIRE #6 = Spinners Solenoid Ground
A= WIRE #3 = Conveyor Solenoid Output
B= WIRE #4 = Conveyor Solenoid Ground
A= WIRE #1 = Conveyor Sensor Power
B= WIRE #2 = Conveyor Sensor Output
B
P. E . D .
AA
P. E . D .
B
BAAB
WIRE #2 = Engine Starter Solenoid
WIRE #1 = High RPM Solenoid
WIRE G/Y = Engine Shutdown
WIRE #1 = Postive Supply Voltage
WIRE #2 = Negative Supply Voltage
General Schematic

20
DAKOTA
12V BATTERY
15A
FUSE
NOTE: 15A FUSE SHOULD BE LOCATED 15" MAXIMUM
FROM POSTIVE BATTERY TEMINAL
+-
Honda Motor Schematic
IGNITION SWITCH
EIGSTBAT
E IG ST BAT
OFF
ON
START
OIL
LEVEL
SWITCH
OIL
ALERT
UNIT
FUSE
Y
YY
IGNITION
COIL
SPARK
PLUG
CONTROL BOX
M
STARTER
MOTOR
BATTERY
CHARGE
COIL
HIGH IDLE
SOLENOID
Regulator/Rectifier
+
___
W
BL/W
BL/R
BL
BL
W
W
W
Gr
WW
W
BL
BL
W
BL/W
BL/R
SOLENOID