DFM CFB16 User manual

© 2019 Dougherty Forestry
Manufacturing All Rights Reserved
Operators Manual
2019Edition
CFB16


Delivery Record
Please Keep & Forward Copy
• The checklist is a reminder of very important information which should be conveyed to the customer at the time
the unit is delivered. Check off each item as it is fully explained to the customer.
• Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing warranty.
• Safe and correct operation and service.
• Daily and periodic inspections.
• Servicing machine regularly and correctly.
• Explain proper cutting procedures.
• Give the Operator’s Manual to the customer and encourage customer to read entire manual.
• Advise customer of safety precautions that must be observed while using the CFB16.
• Review information on how to maintain the CFB16 (See Maintenance section.)
• Review recommended procedures for attaching to or detaching from carrier (See Attaching and Detaching
section.)
• Review equipment safety features
• Review carrier operation. (See basic operation)
• Review service intervals and lubrication points. (See Lubrication and Maintenance section.)
• Review all adjustments.
• Have customer record machine serial number in the Introduction section.
• Dougherty Forestry parts and service.
•Remove and le this page.
DATE DELIVERED ___________________________ SIGNATURE _______________________________________________


*Date of Purchase / Warranty Certicate
MODEL NUMBER: UNIT SERIAL NUMBER:
PURCHASE DATE:
DEALER (if purchased through dealer):
ORIGINAL PURCHASER (PRINT):
ADDRESS:
CITY: STATE:
ZIP:
PHONE:
FAX:
EMAIL:
SIGNATURE:
PLEASE COPY, AND MAIL OR FAX TO:
Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing LTD Co.
211 W. Canyon Run,
Hinton, OK 73047
FAX: (405) 542-6928
*WARRANTY WILL BE VOID IF NOT RECEIVED WITHIN 15 DAYS OF THE PURCHASE DATE


Table of Contents
Warranty Policy .................................................................................................................... 2
Introduction........................................................................................................................... 3
About the Manual..............................................................................................................................................3
Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................3
Safe Maintenance & Maintenance Schedule ........................................................................... 4
Daily maintenance .............................................................................................................................................4
Tools & Skill Requirements ................................................................................................................................4
Daily maintenance checklist:..............................................................................................................................4
Practice Safe Maintenance ................................................................................................................................4
Applying Grease..................................................................................................................... 5
Rotating / Replacing Teeth ..................................................................................................... 6
Rotating & Changing The Teeth ........................................................................................................................6
Rotate................................................................................................................................................................6
Replace..............................................................................................................................................................6
Tools..................................................................................................................................................................6
Removing / Replacing the Blade............................................................................................. 7
Disengage Hydraulics and Electronics...............................................................................................................7
Place the Unit on the Ground............................................................................................................................7
Remove The Bolts..............................................................................................................................................7
Attaching the Feller Buncher .................................................................................................. 8
The Mounting Plate ...........................................................................................................................................8
Connecting the Hydraulics ................................................................................................................................8
Connecting the Electronics................................................................................................................................8
Basic Operation ..................................................................................................................... 9
Cutting ..............................................................................................................................................................9
Holding..............................................................................................................................................................9
Accumulating.....................................................................................................................................................9
Carrying...........................................................................................................................................................10
Releasing.........................................................................................................................................................10

1 Year Frame & Component Warranty Policy
A. GENERAL PROVISIONS – The warranties described below are provided by Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing
(“DFM”) to the original purchasers of new Tree Clearing Equipment from DFM or authorized DFM dealers. Warranty
begins on the date of product delivery to the original purchaser.Rental coverage begins (90 days) upon date of
initial rental. Under these warranties, DFM will repair or replace, at its option, any covered part which is found to be
defective in material or workmanship during the applicable warranty term. Warranty service must be performed by
a dealer or service center authorized by DFM to sell and/or service the type of product involved, which will use only
new or remanufactured parts or components furnished by DFM. Warranty service will be performed without charge to
the purchaser for parts or labor. The purchaser will be responsible, however, for any service call and/or transportation
of product to and from the dealer’s or service center’s place of business, for any premium charged for overtime labor
requested by the purchaser, and for any service and/or maintenance not directly related to any defect covered under the
warranties below.
All claims for this warranty policy must be accompanied by a copy of the original sales receipt and must be made to
Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing in writing within eight (8) days after the occurrence. Any claim after the eight (8) days
will automatically invalidate the warranty claim.
FRAME & COMPONENTS COVERAGE: Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing offers a twelve (12) month warranty from
date of purchase by the original purchaser. Components may also be under warranty by their original manufacturers
which may vary from this warranty.
Coverage has the following exclusions: The original purchaser is responsible for and must bear the cost of: Normal
maintenance of the machine such as greasing, minor adjustments, etc. Transportation of defective part(s) to and from
Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing or such place where warranty work is being performed. This warranty does not
cover any damage to the machine the DFM product is attached to nor subjected to falling trees or limbs, ying debris,
hydraulic component damage.
B. WARRANTY COVERAGE: All metal housing, fabrication, and components of any new DFM product against
manufactured defects and workmanship.
C. NON-WARRANTY COVERAGE: DFM is not responsible for the following: (1) Used Products: (2) Any product that
has been altered or modified in ways not approved by DFM (3) Depreciation or damage caused by normal wear and tear,
lack of reasonable and proper maintenance, failure to follow operating instructions, damage due to improper use, abuse
or neglect or conditions caused by abuse or neglect, misuse, lack of proper protection during storage, or accident (4)
Normal maintenance parts and service. This warranty does not cover normal wear items. Such items would include,
but not be limited to: blades, carbide inserts, backing blocks, bolts in wear areas, bearings or seals.
D. SECURING WARRANTY SERVICE: To secure warranty service, the purchaser must (1) Report the product defect to an
authorized dealer and request repair within the applicable warranty term, (2) Present evidence of the warranty start date,
and (3) Make the product available to the dealer or service center within a reasonable period of time.
G. LIMITATION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES AND OTHER REMEDIES: DFM’s Tree Clearing Equipment, to the extent
permitted by law, neither DFM nor any company afliated with it makes any warranties, representations or promises as
to the quality, performance or freedom from defect of DFM’s Tree Clearing Equipment covered by this warranty. Implied
warranties or merchantability and tness for a particular purpose, to the extent applicable, shall be limited in duration to
the applicable period of warranty set forth on this page. The purchaser’s only remedies in connection with the breach or
performance of any warranty on the DFM Tree Clearing Equipment are those set forth on this page. In no event will the
dealer, DFM, or any company afliated with DFM be liable for incidental or consequential damages. (Note: some states
do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential
damages so the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you.) This warranty gives you specic legal rights, and
you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
H. NO DEALER WARRANTY: The selling dealer makes no warranty of its own and the dealer has no authority to make
any representation or promise on behalf of DFM, or to modify the terms or limitations of this warranty in any way.
This warranty does not cover damage caused by the operator due to improper use of the CFB16or by using the
attachment in a manner other than recommended in the operator’s manual.
Warranty Policy | 2

Introduction | 3
Introduction
About the Manual
This manual is intended as a basic outline for safely
operating the CFB16. The practices within this
manual are intended as a reference, and are not to
be a substitute for conventional safety practices.
DFM assumes no liability for any damage to persons
or property as a result of misuse of its products.
DFM assumes no liability for damage to persons or
property due to lack of adherence to conventional
safety practices in the CFB16’s intended eld of use.
Owner/operator assumes all liability when operating
this product in its intended use as outlined buy this
manual. The Owner/Operator of this product is
strongly discouraged from operating this product
outside of its intended use as outlined by this manual.
DFM encourages owner/operator to fully read and
understand this manual before attempting to use this
product. Owner/operator should be aware of all risks
in the forestry and land clearing industries before using
this product.
Overview
The CFB 16 is a compact hydraulic felling head designed
to cut and carry single trees up to 16" in diameter. The
CFB16 consists of a mounting plate, a deck, a tower, 2
conventional grapple arms ered by 2 cushioned
hydraulic cylinders, a hydraulic motor, a bearing block, a
disk hub, a cutting disk, multiple hoses, couplers, and
valves. The CFB 16 makes use of 1 hinged accumulator
arm, and an additional hydraulic cylinder, which allows
operators to bunch multiple trees at the same time.

Safe Maintenance & Maintenance Schedule| 4
Safe Maintenance & Maintenance Schedule
Daily maintenance
Failure to inspect or maintain the CFB16 daily may
cause premature wear of components, resulting in
component failure. Failure of components may result in
damage to unit, persons, and/or property. DFM
accepts no liability on any damage to property or
persons from failure to observe regular inspection and
maintenance procedures.
Tools & Skill Requirements
*Daily maintenance of your equipment requires basic
tools, skill, and expertise.
Welding & hydraulic repair work should be done by a
licensed professional. For a Turbo Saw maintenance
specialist in your area please contact our service
department at (405) 542-3520 or email contact@
doughertymfg.com
Daily maintenance checklist:
Grease all pivot points
• Inspect all cutting teeth for tightness (tighten if
necessary)
• Check cutting disk for vertical play (excessive vertical
play is an indication of bearing failure)
• Inspect all hydraulic lines/couplers for leaks (replace if
necessary)
Practice Safe Maintenance
Always work in a clean and dry environment. Never work
on a running machine or on a machine with moving
parts. Lower unit onto hard surface, disengage unit from
carrier, engage brake, turn off carrier and remove key.
Allow the unit to cool off before maintaining. Caution,
parts may be hot, sharp, or hazardous. Follow guidelines
on protective equipment and clothing.
*If you are not a licensed welder or hydraulic specialist
call your DFM for maintenance assistance.
Beware of toxic fumes when maintaining your skid steer
saw. Weld, smolder, or torch in a well ventilated area.
Metal, paint, and other materials can be toxic when
heated. Please be mindful of your chemical environment
and wear the proper equipment when maintaining your
skid steer saw such as a breathing mask and/or welders
mask.

Applying Grease | 5
Applying Grease
Open the arms and look for grease zerks, then close the
arms and look for grease zerks.
LEFT SIDE
RIGHT SIDE
Remove the back panel to access the grease zerks
on the base of the cylinders.
BACK SIDE
BACK SIDE WITHOUT COVER
BACK SIDE
FRONT SIDE

Rotating / Replacing Teeth | 6
2 3 41
Replace
The following signs indicate that the disc saw teeth
need to be replaced:
Damaged teeth
Missing segments of teeth
Unbalanced load
Worn cutting edges
Tools
A 1/4” hex bit socket and a ratchet are needed to
remove and fasten the teeth.
Note: Tighten to 30 to 40± Torque
Rotating & Changing The Teeth
The carbide teeth should be rotated every 125 hours or
when cutting rate has noticeably decreased. Depending
on cutting conditions, the teeth may need to be rotated
sooner or later.
DO NOT RUN A CUTTING DISC WITH BROKEN OR
MISSING TEETH. AN UNBALANCED LOAD COULD
OTHERWISE OCCUR CAUSING EXCESSIVE WEAR ON
THE BEARINGS.
IF THE SAW IS OPERATED WITH A TOOTH MISSING,
THE BACKING BLOCK WILL WEAR QUICKLY. IF THE
BACKING BLOCK IS WORN, IT MUST BE CUT OFF
AND A NEW ONE WELDED ON.
Rotate
Most wear occurs on the outside edge of the tooth.
A tooth needs to be rotated when cutting time has
noticeably increased. Rotate them 90° so that the top
edge faces out.
NOTE: When the tooth comes in contact with the
ground, the bottom edge will wear as well. If both the
bottom and outside edges of the tooth are noticeably
worn, rotate the tooth 180°.
1)
2)
3)
4)
Rotating / Replacing Teeth
TS3 Backing Block (BB-3439)
TS3 Carbide Cutting Tooth (TS1024)
TS3 Lock Washer (LW-1044)
TS3 Tooth Bolt (B1043)

Removing / Replacing the Blade | 7
Removing / Replacing the Blade
tWARNING: The cutting disc is heavy. Be careful and use assistance.
DISK REMOVAL: The cutting disk can be removed by simple hand tools, and can be done in the eld. Blade removal
must be done with unit off carrier.
Step 1: Disengage Hydraulics and Electronics
Disengage all hoses and electric lines (use zip tie to coil
them safely out of way)
Step 2: Place the Unit on the Ground
While the unit is attached to the carrier, roll the carrier
arms completely forward until unit is horizontal; lower
unit onto hard stable surface and disengage the
carriers lock feature. Unit is now disengaged from
carrier. Move carrier away from unit and work area.
Step 4: Remove the Blade
Once these bolts are removed the disk can be
taken off the unit; in order to fully remove the
disk, it needs be to be slipped past the slide rails.
To do this, the disk is rst pulled off the hub,
then slide all the way to the right of the deck,
Step 3: Remove The Bolts
Remove the 4 bolts that attach the skid plate using
an impact wrench and a ¾” socket. There are 2 more
bolts underneath the skid plate; remove these bolts.
To replace the disk back on the unit, repeat these steps
in reverse.
NOTE: Make sure to face the cutting edge of the teeth
towards a clockwise rotation from the bottom.
At this point it’s pivoted allowing the
left side of the disk to clear the rails.

Attaching the Feller Buncher | 8
Attaching the Feller Buncher
Mounting the unit to the carrier consists of 3 steps;
failure to follow these steps may result in the unit
disengaging from the carrier, causing injury or death.
STEP 1: The Mounting Plate
The CFB16 is equipped with a universal mounting plate;
to attach the unit, drive the carrier toward the plate,
hook the plate with the carriers brackets, and roll the
carriers brackets backwards. After the operator has
successfully “hooked” the brackets onto the plate, the
operator then engages the brackets lock function. The
operator must then visually conrm the lock function has
been successfully engaged.
STEP 2: Connecting the Hydraulics
The next step is to connect the hydraulic hoses from
the unit to the carrier’s auxiliary ports. CFB16 ships with
the correct hydraulic couplers for use on the carrier
specified. Standard flow units make use of 2 hoses to
operate, high flow models require a 3rd hose, acting as
a case drain to relieve excess back pressure. CASE
DRAIN LINE MUST BE ATTACHED AT ALL TIMES
WHEN IN USE, FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN
DAMAGE TO THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM, AND VOID
WARRANTY
The operator must line up the units couplers with the
correct couplers on the carrier side, and snap them into
place; the operator then rotates the couplers collar ¼
turn to engage the couplers lock function. Operator should
then visually confirm the couplers are all attached, and the
lock functions have been engaged.
STEP 3: Connecting the Electronics
The 3rd step is to hook up the electrical system. The CFB16
makes use of an electric over hydraulic circuit to engage
certain valves required to function properly, This unit will
ship with one of two options. Option 1: for carriers with a
pin connection system the unit will ship with a pin connector,
and will utilize the carriers own joystick buttons to operate.
To hook up this option,the operator will plug the pin
connector into the carrier side socket. Option 2: for units
not equipped with pin connection system; the unit will ship
with a wiring harness; this wiring harness will contain 4
sealed buttons, connection plugs, and a length of electrical
wire; to hook up this option the operator will need to tap
into a 12 volt source, as well as attach the buttons in cab in a
convenient location. (See Diagram)
Wiring Diagram
Green –––––Accumulator Arm - Open Function
Yellow ––––– Accumulator Arm - Close Function
Brown –––––––––– Grapple Arms - Open Function
Blue–––––––––– Grapple Arms - Close Function
Black ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Ground

p
p
CFB16 Wiring Diagram:
Wire Color Connections:
PLUG
p
Purple/Blue
Orange/Brown
Green/Red
Black/Black
Black/Yellow
Black/Green

A
A
Basic Operation
1
1
A
1
1
A
Basic Operation I 9

Basic Operation
STEP 4: Carrying
A DANGER: overloading will activate cylinder
cushion, resulting load being released.
Basic Operation I 10
A DANGER: do not roll back and tip the tree
canopy towards the rear of the carrier.
KEEP THE TOWER TILTED SLIGHTLY FORWARD OF
VERTICAL WHEN CARRYING LOADS

STEP 5: Releasing
Basic Operation I 11

Specications
CFB16 High Flow
Hydraulic Flow Requirements: 25 - 45 gpm
Operating Weight: 1,700 lbs
Dimensions: Height: 75” Width: 46” Depth: 45”
Throat Opening at Teeth: 27”
Disc Diameter: 40”
Rated Cutting Disc Speed: 1,800 rpms
Number of Teeth: 20 TS3 Cutting Teeth
Saw Kerf: 1 1/2"
Disc Weight: 177 lbs

If you have any additional questions about TurboSaw™ maintenance and operation,please contact your local
dealer, or contact a Turbo Saw service specialist at (405) 542-3520, e-mail [email protected]. We, at
Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing, are dedicated to providing quality forestry products that we are proud to have
the Dougherty name on. You are not just buying a tree saw, but a family owned business committed to your
success.
DOUGHERTY FORESTRY MANUFACTURING LTD Co.
211 W. Canyon Run, Hinton, OK. 73047
Call toll free: 1.888.444.2218 or 1.405.542.3520
Email: [email protected]
All rights reserved. No part of the Turbo Saw manual may be reproduced in any form without
the expressed written permission of Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing, Ltd. Co. This manual
provides information and instruction on the CBF16. Dougherty Forestry Manufacturing
reserves the right to make changes to the Turbo Saw manual at any time without notice.
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