Ezee-On 6000 Series User manual

- ON
FLOAT1 NG
lammy/6000 CulV6000man.doc
EZEE
6000 SERIES
HITCH
MULTI
- PURPOSE CULTIVATOR
OWNER'S MANUAL
Series

Ivlanufacturing's months
shall ret~urned (30)
Ivlanufactul-ing,
seeding1
IWanufacturing
and/or
110
prodluct
II Ezee-011
EZEE - ON MANUFACTURING
Limited Warranty Policy
Ezee - On products are warranted to the original non - commercial purchaser to be free from defects in material and
workmanship for a rninimum period of twelve
(12) 'from the original date of purchase.
Ezee
- On Manufacturing's obligation under this warranty shall be limited to the repair or exchange, atEzee - On'soption, free of chargeto the original
purchaser, any partor componentthat, inour judgment, showsevidence of such defect. Further, that such part be within thirty
days from date of failure to Ezee
- On routed through the dealer and distributor from whom the equipment was purchased,
transportationcharges prepaid.
This warranty shall not be interpreted to render Ezee
- On Manufacturing liable for injury or damages of any kind or nature to person or property.
This warranty does not include claims for, or extend to the loss or damage of crops, loss because of delay in planting or harvesting, or
any expense or loss incurred for labor, substitute machinery, rental, transportation expense or for any other reason.
Exceptas setforth above,Gee
- On Manufacturingshall haveno obligation orliability of any kind on account of anyofitsequipmentand shall not beliablefor
special or consequential damages. Ezee
- On Manufacturing makes no other warranty, expressed or implied, and, specifically, bee - On
disclaims anyimplied warrantyormerchantabilityorfitnessfor aparticular purpose.The purchaser issolelyresponsible
fordeterminingsuitability of bee - On
equipment purchased. This warrantyis subject to any existing conditions of supply, which may directly affectour ability to obtain materials or manufacture
replacement parts.
bee
- Onreserves therighttomakeimprovementsinthedesign ofproducts changesin specifications atanytime, withoutincurringanyobligationto
owners of units previously sold. No one other than Ezee
- On Manufacturing isauthorized to alter, modify or enlargethis warranty.
Genuine Ezee
- On replacement parts and components will be warranted for 90 days from date of purchase, or the remainder of the original
equipment warranty period, whichever is longer.
Under circumstances will this warranty cover any merchandise or components thereof, which, in the opinion of the Company, has been
subjected to misuse, unauthorized modifications, alteration, an accident or if repairs have been made with parts other than those obtainable
through Ezee
- On Manufacturing.
Commercial Use: Warranty for commercial, rental or custom use of any Ezee
- On is limited to 90 days, parts and labor.
Twelve Months Warranty:
manufactured products are warranted for twelve consecutive months from the date of delivery of the new Ezee - On product to the
original non
- commercial purchaser.
A1 - 12 Months: 100% parts and labor coverage

Dr~lls,Coulter Ezee-
lirr~ited Manufactl.lringls
IWonths: NQ
Ezee-Or1 corr~ponents IN0
hoses,
manufacturers.
ball
& and
parts/
-[his warra~ity
Extended Coverage Limited Warranty (24 additional months):
Air Drills, Air Carts, Cultivators, Chisel Plows, Offset and Tandem Discs and Post Drivers carry limited extended warranty.
On Manufacturing's obligations under this extended warranty coverage shall be to repair or exchange, at Ezee
- On
option, for the original, non
- commercial owner:
13 - 24 100% Ezee - On manufactured components only, labour - see below for description
25 - 36 Months: 50% manufactured only, labour - see below for description
Ezee
- On manufactured components are, but not limited to: frames, axles, hitches, castor assemblies, packers, turnbuckles, rockshafts,
packer frames, packers
- steel, tanks - air cart seed and fertilizer tanks, seed cups, metering rollers.
NON Ezee
- On manufactured components are, butnot limited to: Monitors, tires, rims, bearings, hydraulics: motors, pumps, controls,
cylinders, hoses and valves; sprockets, chain, rubber packer wheel tires, polyurethane wheel mounted packers, coulter blades, shanks,
springs, bolts, pulleys, air sweeps, spikes, spoons, seals, power wheels, hitch jacks, hubs and wheels.
The Company in no way warrants engines, batteries, coulter assemblies, rubber tires, or other trade accessories since these items are
warranted separately by their respective
T2 - 215 Bearing Extended Coverage Limited Warranty:
Seven vear limited warranty: Extended coverage (13 - 84months) on T2 - 215Series bearingislimited tothe replacement of bearingsand seals
for the original, non
- commercial owner. Associated bearing parts, labor, freight, etc., are not covered.
Warranty Limitations and/ or Exclusions:
1. Buckets bucket tines, bale spears &tines, grapple tines, pallet forks, shanks, all ground engagingtools, disc openers disc
blades, air seeder hose and normal wear items carry NO warranty.
2. There is no warranty coverage if parts or attachments, other than those made or marketed by Ezee
- On Manufacturing have been
used in connection with the unit, and in the sole judgment of Ezee
- On, such use affects its performance or reliability.
3. If the equipment has been altered or repaired in a manner which, in the sole judgment of Ezee
- On, affects its performance, stability
or reliability.
4. The purchaser shall be responsible for dealer travel time to the machine or to deliver the machine to the dealer's service shop for
repair. Ezee
- On Manufacturing does not cover delivery charges or travel time.
policy is subject to change without prior written notice atEzee - On Manufacturing's sole discretion.
Revision: September
1, 2004

5110 – 62n
d
Street
Vegreville, AB T9C 1N6
Canada
Ph: [phone]
Fx: [phone]
www.ezeeon.com
Cultivator/ Chisel Plow Pre-Delivery Inspection/ Warranty Registration
Dealership ______________________________ Location __________________________Delivery Date: ___.___.___
mm dd yyyy
Model ________________ Width ___________ Serial #_____________________ New Machine Demo Unit
Items for Dealership technician to inspect prior to delivery: see Operator’s Manual for detailed instructions
Torque all wheel bolts/ lug nuts to specifications Check Operator’s Manual to ensure all decals are correctly installed
Check tire pressures are correct. (Affects leveling process) Connect Cultivator to tractor with a suitable pin and then lift the hitch jack
Level machine. Refer to Operator’s Manual for detailed instructions Check hydraulic hoses are leak free and hydraulic cylinders are filled with oil
Lubricate the entire machine as recommended in the Operator’s Manual Fold and unfold machine. Adjust harrows/ packers as required (if equipped)
Check tightness of all bolts. Especially 1-1/4” rockshaft linkage bolts Check preload on pivot spindle of centre frame castor wheel
Check the correct # of depth stops are installed on mounting bar. (6) Check all electrical components and connections
*(Model 6000 Cultivators require 5 sets of (6) depth stops)
Ensure the automatic work switch (if equipped) is installed and adjusted Check operation of safety lights to ensure they function properly
Check shank location and spacing with shank pattern in manual Ensure hydraulic lockout valves function properly
Pre-Delivery completed by _______________________________________(signature) Date _____/_____/_____
mm dd yyyy
Items for Dealership staff to cover with customer upon delivery:
Give the Operator’s Manual to your customer Connect hydraulics, wiring harnesses, safety chain, etc.
Inform your customer of all safety precautions, maintenance Ensure machine functions properly. (Fold/ Unfold, no leaks, lights work, etc)
procedures and demonstrate proper operation of the Cultivator Take the Cultivator to a field (preferably where the ground is level if possible) and
Verify correct serial number perform all required leveling adjustments. Follow the Operator’s Manual
Attach Cultivator to tractor Start tractor and run all controls so your customer understands the correct
Ensure hitch jack and stands are in transport position operation of the Cultivator and ensure all functions are working properly.
Explain limited warranty and fill out warranty registration. Fax to the Factory
Warranty Registration
Owner’s Name ____________________________ Address __________________________ Town___________________
Province/ State____________________________ Country __________________ Postal/ Zip Code___________________
Home Phone #______________________ Cell Phone #__________________ Email Address _______________________
*The owner hereby acknowledges receipt of the Operator’s Manual and that all delivery checks have been completed as listed above. Owner furthermore
acknowledges that the Operator’s Manual is an integral part of the purchased equipment and it contains information important to the proper operation,
maintenance, and safety procedures of this machine.
Owner’s signature __________________________________________________ Date ____/_____/_______
mm dd yyyy
Dealer’s signature __________________________________________________ Date ____/_____/_______
mm dd yyyy
Mail or Fax the original copy of this Warranty Registration and Pre-Delivery/Delivery Inspection to Ezee-On Manufacturing immediately after delivery.
Warranty Registration is mandatory. Failure to complete and return this form will delay the processing of warranty claims

implement, will
In traditional values simplicity, reliability durability, EZEE-OI\ implement operational
familiarize yourself the your implement Manualthoroughly
completely. Failure could result personal
THlS assembly, should
implement.
responsibility implement field should
problem, please dealer immediately.
THlS MAIYUAL ElUSllRE YOUR
and
a
obligation install sold. illustrative
material tinie publication, withol~t
1
INTRODUCTION
THANK YOU for choosing to purchase this Ezee - On we are confident you be impressed with its performance
addition tothe of and your new incorporates a number of and
safetyfeatures. We urge you to with maintenance and operation of by readingthis and
to do so in injury or equipment damage.
MANUAL contains important informationregarding maintenance, operatinginstructions, and troubleshootingproblems, and
be considered a permanent part of your
Remember that it isthe of the Operator to ensurethat any new is ready, prior tofirst operation. However, you
encounter a contact your
READ CAREFULLY TO THAT NEW IMPLEMENT IS ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED CORRECTLY PRIOR TO FIRST
OPERATION.
RIGHT LEFT is determined by standing behind the machine and facing FORWARD in the direction of travel.
This symbol is used to identify safety messages. When you see this symbol, read the safety message carefully.
INDEX
PAGE
Safety 2
Specifications
5
Operation
6
Adjustments
10
Lubrication
13
Maintenance
14
Storage
16
Troubleshooting
17
Assembly
18
Parts List
44
EZEE - ON MFG. LTD. RESERVES THE RIGHT to make improvements in design and changes in specifications at any time without
notice and without incurring any to them on units previously Specifications, descriptions, and
herein are as accurate as known at of but are subjectto change notice.
Page

a
l'r IDEIVTIFIES
CAREFLILLY.
drawbar, person(s)
a~~d
Inadequate
person(s)
person(s)
.fluid
nut person(s)
hydra1.1lic
(sucli
iqjury (s) Cl.lltivator.
in
tlie
SAFETY
WATCH FOR THlS SYIVIBCIL. IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGES. WHEN YOU SEE THlS SYMBOL, READ THlS SAFETY MESSAGE
GENERAL SAFETY
1. Never allow anyone to ride on the tractor or on the Cultivator. 'The riding may fall and be seriously or
fatally injured.
2. Machinery should be operated ONLY by persons responsible and qualified to do so
3.
Never allow anyone to climb or play on the tractor or Cultivator. They may fall be seriously injured.
4. Follow all safety precautions in your Cultivator manual.
5. Keep a First Aid Kit in the tractor atall .times.
ASSEMBLY SAFETY
1.
Use an aligning punch to line upholes. Keep your fingers out of these holes. Any sudden movement of heavy components
will severely injure or sever your fingers.
2. Use a hoist or adequate manpower to lift the heavy components into place. Use adequate jacks or support materials.
Attemptingto
lift heavy components by yourself could cause serious injury.
3.
Be sure all bolts and hydraulic fittings are tight, and all cotter pins are installed in the slotted nuts and pins.
4. Support the main and wing frames securely before assemblingthe components. support may result in the
heavy components falling and causing serious injury to you and nearby.
5.
Be sure all wheel bolts are checked for tightness duringinitial transport or when first seeding. Loose wheel bolts may
result in the wheel falling off, causing serious damage to the Cultivator and may cause serious injury to the operator or
nearby.
6. To fill the wing lift cylinders with hydraulic - fluid, remove the pin from the shaft end of each winglift cylinder and pump
into the cylinders. Extend and contract the cylinders until they are completely filled with hydraulic fluid. The wings
will free
- fall if the cylinders are not completely filled with fluid, resulting in serious damage.
7. Do raise or lower the main or wingframes until all components are securely tightened. Loose components will cause
serious damage to the Cultivator and serious injury or death to you and nearby if the main or wingframes fell.
8.
Before applying pressure to the system, be sure all connections are tight and the components are not damaged.
9.
When moving, positioning or attaching the castor wheel assemblies, use extreme care not to place any portion of your
body as your hands, arms or legs) between the top and bottom links. These links could collapse, causing serious
injury.
10.
Always wear gloves and eye protection when searchingfor leaks in the hydraulic system. Use a piece of wood or
cardboard as a backstop against spurtingfluid. See a physician immediately if you are injured by hydraulic fluid under
pressure.
11.
Insure the cylinders are completely filled with oil before connectingthe rod ends. If the wingcylinders are not completely
filled with hydraulic oil, the wings may free
- fall, causing serious to person and damage to the
12.
All ball joints (which fasten the linkage to the rockshafts) must be kept very tight. The linkage straps are to be drawn up
tight against the ball joints. The ball joint must be free to pivot the socket. Lubricate the ball joints with oil before
installing linkage. If the bolts are loose, the linkage, ball joints and bolts will wear, causingexcessive slack between
the rockshaft makingeven depth control difficult.

disasserr~ble cornpo~ie~its
injury
under
servlce Cult~vator ~t IS ~nmot~on. fall ser~ously ~nlured
In englne
servicing adjust~ng Cult~vator Cult~vator
ser~ously injured
I
cylinder(s) person(s1
rfi.j
i
"SMV"
1
km/h)
// I
drawbar
drawbar.
IVever drawbar
9
1. Do notloosen or hydraulic when thereis pressure within those components. Hydraulic components under
pressure may cause parts and hydraulic fluid to fly out at a high velocity, which could cause serious injury. Always relieve the
pressurein the hydraulic system before makingadjustments tothe hydraulic system.
2. Check all hydraulic hoses periodically for signs of ruptures and leaks. Always use wood or cardboard as a backstop, and wear
gloves and eye protection when searchingthe hydraulic system for leaks. Spurting hydraulic fluid can cause ifitpenetrates
the skin or theeyes. If injured by escapinghydraulic fluid, see a medical doctor immediately.
3. Always relieve the pressure in the hydraulic system when the Cultivator is not being operated.
4. Always permit parts which contain hot fluid to cool to a safe temperature before handling or disconnecting these parts.
5.
Always wear safety glasses or goggles and gloves when working on the hydraulic system.
6. Be sure all hydrauliccylinders arecompletely filled with hydraulic fluid toavoid wingfree
- fall or sudden movement. If thehydraulic
cylinders arenotcompletely filled, the wings willfree
- fall,resultinginserious damagetotheCultivatorand serious injury or death to
you or those nearby.
7. Lower the Cultivator to the ground when servicing. If the Cultivator must be serviced in the raised position, place blocks
frames. Do not rely on hydraulic lock up valves as a safety device. If the hydraulic system failed, or if the hydraulic lever was
accidentally operated, the Cultivator could drop.
8.
Do not or adjustthe when You may and be or fatally
Always put all tractor controls neutral, set the park brake and shut the
off before or the If the tractor and were
to roll, you could be or fatally
10. If winglift are removed when wings are folded into transport position, always install a safety chain between each
wingframe and main frameto prevent wings from falling. If wings fell serious injury or death could occur to nearby
and machine would be damaged severly.
TRANSPORT SAFETY
1. Use the emblem and warninglights for the protection of thetractor and
other motor vehicle operators when transporting the Cultivator. Check local laws
regardingtransport regulations.
2. When transporting the Cultivator, always lock the rockshaft by engagingthe lock - up bracket. If the hydraulic system failed, or if
thehydraulic lever was accidentally operated, the Cultivator could drop, resulting in serious damage to the Cultivator and
serious injury or death toyou or those nearby.
3. Do not exceed 10 mph (16 when transporting the Cultivator on smooth surfaces. Reduce your speed on rough surfaces.
Do not transport the Cultivator with any other vehicle except a tractor.
4. When transporting the Cultivator with the wings folded (UP), be sure there is sufficient clearance under all power lines and
other overhead obstructions. Serious injury or death can resultfrom contact with electrical lines. Use care to avoid contact
with electrical lines when moving or operating the Cultivator.
5. Always attach a safety chain to thetractor and theCultivator hitch
before transporting the Cultivator. Serious damage and injury could result
- from
the Cultivator separatingfrom the tractor
6. Always lock the wings in the folded position with the transport locks before transporting the Cultivator. Serious damage to the
Cultivator and serious injury or death could result from the wings fallingduring transport.
7. Check all reflectors for visibility and cleanliness before transporting the Cultivator. It is important that the reflectors are clean
and visible, especially during the evening hours.
8. Regulate your speed on hillsides and curves when transporting the Cultivator. Loss of tractor control could result in serious
damage tothe Cultivator and possible serious injury or death to you or those nearby.
9. allow any one to ride on of the tractor or on the cultivator. The person riding may fall and be seriously injured.
Page 3

sure
(1) helshe
tlie C~~ltivator
If hydra~~lic
drawbar,
(s)
DECALS
1.
Be person is) are standingclear before startingor movingthe tractor and Cultivator.
2.
Only one person (the operator) should be permitted on the tractor when the Cultivator is in operation, and
should befamiliar with repair procedures and temporary first aid treatment.
3. Never stand between tractor and when hitchingthe Cultivator to the tractor, UNLESS all tractor controls are
in neutraland the park brake is set. The tractor could roll backwards, which could resultin serious injury or death to you
or those nearby.
4.
Use extra care when operating theCultivator on hillsides. The tractor may tip over if it strikes a hole, ditch or other
irregularity, resultingin serious injury or death to the operator or those nearby.
5.
To avoid personal injury or death, always stay clear of the folding wings when they are being raised, lowered or in the
folded position. the hydraulic system failed, or
if the lever was accidentally operated, the wings could drop,
resultingin serious injury or death to you or those nearby.
6.
Never allow anyone to ride on the tractor or on the Cultivator. The person ridingmay fall off and be seriously or
fatally injured.
7. Machinery should be operated only be person responsible and qualified to do so.
8. Never allow anyone to climb or play on the Cultivator. They may fall and be seriously injured.
SAFETY
1. Keep all decals clean and in good condition to provide you with a constant reminder of safe operating procedures.
2. Replace any destroyed, missing or illegible decals.

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1
1
(1IP)
L
NOTE:
drawbar pinned
fl. lbs N.m.1.
CAUTION: NEVER
RESLII-T INJllRY
A,
PERSON(S)
a CAUTION:
(1)
HEISHE PROCEWLIRES
A
SURE PERSON(S) TRACTCIR CULI'IVATCIR.
a
(1)
HEISHE WITH
OPERATION
1. Remove the winglock - up pins so that the cultivator wings
can be lowered.
OR DEATH, ALWAYS STAY CLEAR OF THE
FOLDING WINGS WHEN THEY ARE BEING
RAISED, LOWERED OR IN 'THE FOLDED
POSITION. IF THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM FAILED,
OR IF THE HYDRAULIC LEVER WAS ACCIDENTLY
OPERATED, THE WINGSCOULD DROP, RESULTING
INSERIOUS INJURY TO YOU AND 'THOSE NEARBY.
2.
Fully extend inner winglift cylinders to lower inner wings to field operating position. After inner wings have touched down continue to hold
hydraulic level until outer wings are fully unfolded.
If the cylinders are not fully extended, the wings will hangon the cylinders, and will not
flex.
After the wing tires have touched down, continue to hold down the hydraulic lever. There is a short pause before the cylinders fully
extend.
3. Insure thatthe tractor in the centre position.
4. Insure all shovels are cuttingat same depth. Set the cutting depth as required. See Field Adjustments on page 10.
5. IMPORTANT:
Insure the hitch jack is pinned in the horizontal position
6. IMPORTANT: Do not operate the cultivator with the wings folded in the transport position. Severe damage may occur.
7. IMPORTANT: After takingdelivery of new cultivator, check wheel bolt torque after firsthour of transport or field operation. Tighten bolts
to
130 . (176
STAND BETWEEN 'THE 'TRACTOR AND CULTIVATOR WHEN HITCHING THE CULTIVATOR TO THE TRACTOR
UNLESS ALL TRACTOR CONTROLS ARE IN NEUTRAL AND THE PARK BRAKE IS SET. 'THE TRACTCIR COULD ROLL,
WHICH COULD INSERIOUS OR DEATH TO YOU OR THOSE NEARBY.
ARE STANDING CLEAR BEFORE STAR'I'ING OR MOVING THE TRACTOR AND CULTIVATOR.
CAUTION: BE SURE
is
ONLY ONE PERSON (THE OPERATOR) SHOULD BE PERMITTED ON THE TRACTOR WHEN THE CULTIVATOR ISIN
OPERATION, AND SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH REPAIR AND 'TEMPORARY FIRST AIR
TREATMENT.
ARE STANDING CLEAR BEFORE STARTING OR MOVING THE AND
CAUTION: BE
PERSON ('THE OPERATOR) SHOULD BE PERMITTED ON THE TRACTOR WHEN THE CULTIVATOR ISIN
OPERATION, AND
CAUTION: ONLY ONE SHOULD BE FAMILIAR REPAIR PROCEDURES AND TEMPORARY FIRST AIR
TREATMENT.

A
STRIKES
RESllLTlNG
RIDE DRAWBAR,
OFFAND INJlIRED.
a cnurloa: MACHINERYSHOULD BEOPERATED ONLY BY PERsoN(s) RESPONSIBLEAND QUALIFIED To Do
A
en-~ble~ii
drawbar
CAU'I'ION:
I
DRAWBAR CULrlVATOR
CLII-TIVATOR
DEATH 'THE
DRAWBAR.
1 3,
8.
Use a tractor speed that will provide the desired cutting action.
CAUTION: USE EXTRA CARE WHEN OPERATING THE CULTIVATOR ON HILLSIDES. THE 'TRACTOR MAY 'TIP OVER
IF IT A
HOLE, DITCH OR OTHER IRREGULARITY, INSERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH TO THE OPERATOR AND THOSE
NEARBY.
CAUTION: NEVER ALLOW ANYONE TO ON THE TRACTOR OR ON THE CULTIVATOR. THE PERSON RIDING MAY
FALL BE SERIOUSLY OR FATALLY
so.
CAUTION: NEVER ALLOW ANYONE TO CLIMB OR PLAY ON THE CULTIVATOR. THEY MAY FALL AND
BE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
See Fig. 2. Install the SMV (not supplied by
Ezee
- On) in the SMV bracket (bolted to the rear of centre
frame) before transporting cultivator.
CAUTION: USE THE SMV EMBLEM (NOT SUPPLIED
BY EZEE
- ON) AND WARNING LIGHTS FOR
THE PROTECTION OF THE TRACTOR AND
OTHER MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
WHEN TRANSPORTING THE CULI'IVATOR
OVER PUBLIC ROADS. CHECK LOCAL
LAWS REGARDING TRANSPORT
REGULATIONS.
See Fig. 3. Attach a safety chain to the tractor
FIG
and the cultivator hitch before transporting the cultivator.
Use a chain with strength ratinggreater than the gross
weight of cultivator. (Safety chain available as an
option).
ALWAYS ATTACH A SAFETY CHAIN TO THE
TRACTOR AND 'THE
HITCH BEFORE TRANSPORTING THE
CLILTIVATOR. SERIOUS DAMAGE TO THE
AND SERIOUS INJURY OR
COULD RESULT FROM
CULTIVATOR SEPARATING FROM THE
TRACTOR

with "(Ezee-On
THIS
f
11.
See Fig. 4. When towing equipment behind cultivator fixed hitch, the hitch of the towed equipment must be attached low enough so the
equipment hitch slopes down towards the cultivator at approximately at
a 5 degree angle. and Dutch Air Seeders with 2 wheels
willhave hitch sloped up towards tow hitch, however the hitch must still be attached lowto obtain a balanced line of draft).
If towed equipment is attached too high it will pull rear of cultivator down causing uneven shank penetration.
NOTE: DOES NOT APPLY TO EZEE - ON 2000,3000 OR 4000 SERIES AIR SEEDERS
HITCH OF TOWED
* SEE
NOTE ABOVE
/
EQUIPMENT

a mph kmh)
WITH
OTHER
RESULT WITH WITH
RESLILT CLILTIVATOR
CIR
a CAUTION: CHECK ALL REFLECTORS FOR VlslBlLlw AND CLEANLINESS BEFORETRANSPORTING THE CiILTIvAToR. IT
1s
THAT 'THE HOURS.
a
POSI'I'ION.
[IRAIJLIC LllCKUP
LIFT
CLUSED
UR PARK)
I:IPEN UPEN
(FIELO POSIIIIIEi) POSITIIIN)
rephase
corr~pletely ~unt~l
(5)
CAUTION: DO NOT EXCEED 10 (16 WHEN TRANSPORTING THE CULTIVATOR ON SMOOTH SURFACES. REDUCE
YOUR SPEED ON ROUGH SLIRFACES. DO NOT TRANSPORT THE CULTIVATOR ANY OTHER VEHICLE EXCEPT A
TRACTOR.
CLEARANCE UNDER ALLPOWER LINES AND OVERHEAD OBSTRUCTIONS. SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH CAN
FROM CONTACT ELECTRICAL LINES. USE CARE TO AVOID CONTACT ELECTRICAL LINES WHEN
MOVING OR TRANSPORTING THE CULTIVATOR.
CAUTION: REGULATE YOUR SPEED ON HILLSIDES AND CURVES WHEN TRANSPORTING THE CULTIVATOR. LOSS OF TRACTOR
CONTROL COULD INSERIOUS DAMAGE TO THE AND POSSIBLE SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH
TO YOU THOSE NEARBY.
IMPORTANT THE REFLECTORS ARE CLEAN AND VISIBLE, ESPECIALLY DURING EVENING
12.
See Fig. 5. When transportingcultivator, always place
hydraulic lock
- up valves in closed position. Lock - up
valves are located at the front side of centre frame.
CAUTION: WHEN TRANSPORTING CULTIVATOR
ALWAYS PLACE BOTH HYDRAULIC LOCK
UPVALVE INCLOSED IFTHE
HYDRAULIC LEVER WAS ACCIDENTALLY
FIG, 5
HY VALVES
WINGS
(TRANSPORT (TRANSPORT
OR PARK)
OPERATED THE CULTIVATOR COULD
DROP OR WINGS COULD FALL.
(FIELD
13. Rephasing Rockshaft Cylinders - Periodically the hydraulic lift cylinders on wingframes will not be synchronized with centre fame cylinders.
'This will cause uneven cuttingdepth. If this happens it will be necessary to the lift cylinders. Rephasing is done by lifting cultivator
out of the ground and holding the hydraulic control lever all rockshaft cylinders are fully extended.

INNER WING(S) FRAlVlEWITH
a) adjl~sting
nut.
b)
"
2. LEVEI-ING CLII-TIVATOR -
lengthen push assembly.
1-114"
(31.7mm 127rnm) asser~~bly
"OIJT".
3. CUCIIVATOR
INNER NUT MOLINTING
I
b) (25.4mm)
C) adjllst
d) wing(s) (25.4mm)
e) inner
wing($ (25.4mm)
f)
wing(s) (25.4rnm)
g)
Ib
(8)
Ib (10) .turns
314"
1. LEVELING CENTRE FRAME
TUBE
CYLINDER I
See Fig. 6. Inner wingframe can be raised or lower by
cylinder anchor bolt of inner winglift cylinder. To
raise wing, extend I
- Bolt by loosening outer nutand
tightening inner nuts. To lower wing, loosen inner
After adjustments are complete lock anchor bolt by
tightening inner or outer nut against mounting tube.
See Fig. 6. Outer wingframe can be raised or lowered by
adjusting cylinder anchor bolt of outer winglift cylinder.
To adjust cylinder anchor bolt use instructions in section
A " above.
FRONT TO REAR See Fig. 7.
FIG. 7
2
Front of cultivator can beraised and lower adjusting height of
PUSH ARM
ASSEMBL
Y
castor wheel atfront of wing and centre frames.
I
To raise front of cultivator link assembly. To
lower front of cultivator shorten push link
To adjust push link assembly, remove
x 5 "
x pin from top arm of castor wheel
assembly. Next, adjust length of link by turning
" IN " or
USE FOLLOWING PROCEDURES TO LEVEL - See Fig 6 and 7
a) Using a level piece of ground, lower cultivator so shovels are resting on the ground.
Raise cultivator until rear centre frame shovels are
1 " off ground.
Check height of front shovels of centre frame. If shovels are too high or too low, front centre frame castor wheels so all shovels are
1 "
off ground. See section 2 above.
Check height of shovels at outer rear corner of both inner wings. If shovels are too high or too low, adjust anchor bolt of inner winglift cylinder
so shovels alongrear of inner are 1
" off ground. See section 1 above.
Check height of shovel along front of inner wings. If shovels are too high or too low, adjust front wingcastor wheel so all shovels along
front of inner are
1 " off ground. See section 2 above.
Check height of shovels at outer rear corner
of both outer wings. If shovels are too high or tow low, adjust anchor bolt of outer wing lift
cylinder so shovels along rear of outer are 1
" off ground. See section 1 above.
Check height of shovels alongfront of outer wings. If shovels are too high or too low, adjust front outer wingcastor wheel so shovels along
front of outer wings are
1 " off ground. See section 2 above.
4. If shank trip assembly is disassembled, tighten springs as follows when reassembling:
- 350 trip - Tighten I - Bolt eight turns after springbecomes snug
- 550 trip - Tighten I - Bolt ten after springbecomes snug
IMPORTANT: Be sure all bolts are checked periodically for tightness. Special attention should be given to the pivot bolts on the shank trip
assemblies. If the bolts come loose, the trip mount brackets could be damaged.

CUTTllVG
cor~trol I'low
Cutting
b)
(6)
112"
(12.7mm 50.8rnni).
I)
LCINTRLIL
REPHASING CYLllVDERS outer w~ll
rephase
Field AdjustmentsContinued:
5. SETTING CULTIVATOR DEPTH
a) See Fig 8. Hydraulic Depth Control Type
Hydraulic type depth uses a valve to shut
off oil flow to hydraulic cylinders. When cultivator is
lowered the valve actuator makes contact with valve
piston stoppingoil flow. depth is set by
adjusting position of valve actuator. This flow valve is
located on centre frame of cultivator.
Set cultivator depth as follows:
Step
1 - Lower cultivatorto ground.
Step 2
- Loosen locking screw on valve actuator.
Step
3 - Set valve actuator so the distance between it
and valve piston will give desired depth.
Tighten lockingscrew.
Step
4 - Operate cultivator to check cutting depth,
adjust actuator again
if depth isnot correct.
See Fig. 9. Mechanical Depth Control Type
The cuttingdepth is controlled by installing segments on
shaft of each rockshaft cylinder. Use up to six
segments for each cylinder which vary from to
2 "
DEPTH
to To determine total segment
SELMENTS
length, lower cultivator to working depth and measure
dimension
" A " . Use segment chart (Table on page 12
to determine segment combination that is closest to
dimension
" A " . This segment chart decal is also on
cultivator frame.
IMPORTANT:
All cylinders must have the same total length
of depth control segments.
6. ROCKSHAFT - Periodically the hydraulic lift cylinders on inner and wings not be synchronized with centre frame
cylinders. This will cause uneven cutting depth. If this happens it will be necessary to the lift cylinders. Rephasing is done by lifting
cultivator completely out of the ground and holding the hydraulic control lever until all five (5) rockshaft cylinders are fully extended. When the first
cylinder is fully extended oil continues to flow through the bypass port which will fully extend the next cylinder
- This process is repeated until all
cylinders are fully extended.
Page 11

10
l
(
Fig.
TABLE SEGMENT
CHART for 6000 (Series Cylinder) CULTIVATOR Grip Rite)
I I
Page 12

G1
six(6)
BEAMS:
"On,
HINGE L~ubricate lOCl
ARNl
a
IIP
a
ClII-TIVATOR. THE CLICI'IVATOR
1. Lubricate all lubrication points, arrows " G " , with high qualify SAE multipurpose grease. See Fig. 10.
- ROCKSHAFT BEARINGS: Lubricate the rockshaft bearings every 20 hours of operation.
G2
- WHEEL BEARINGS: Lubricate the wheel bearings every 50 hours of operation.
G3
- CASTOR WHEELS: Lubricate pivot points on the castor wheels linkage and pivottube every 50hours of operation.
G4
- WALKING Lubricate the pivot bearings on the walking beams every 50 hours of operation.
G5
- PUSH ARM ASSEMBLY: Lubricate cross tube on each push arm assembly every 100 hours of operation.
2. Lubricate all lubrication points, arrows with oil. See Fig. 10.
01
- BOLTS: the hinge bolts with oil every hours of operation.
02
- PUSH ARM THREADED SHAFT: Lubricate threaded shaft of castor wheel push arm at beginning of each season.
03
- ROCKSHAFT BALL JOINTS: Lubricate all rockshaft ball joints at beginning of each season.
04
- ROCKSHAFT CYLINDER PINS: Lubricate rockshaft cylinder pins every 50 hours of operation.
CAUTION: LOWER THE CULTIVATOR COMPLETELY TO THE GROUND WHEN SERVICING. IFTHE CULTIVATOR MUST BE SERVICED INTHE
RAISED POSITION, PLACE BLOCKS UNDER FRAME. DO NOT RELY ON HYDRAULIC LOCK VALVES AS A SAFETY DEVICE. IF
THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM FAILED, OR IFTHE HYDRAULIC LEVER WAS ACCIDEN'CLY OPERATED, 'THE CULTIVATOR COULD
DROP.
CAUTION: ALWAYS PUT ALLTRACTOR CONTROLS IN NEUTRAL, SET THE PARK BRAKE AND SHUT ENGINE OFF BEFORESERVICING THE
IF 'TRACTOR AND WERE TO ROLL, YOU COULD BE SERIOUSLY OR FATALLY INJURED.
Page 13

I.
?h" (19.0111111)
co~~ld
foot/pounds N.rn).
---- 518" mm) m)
---- 314" rum) m)
---- mm) Ibs.
I1.m.)
1-114" rnm)
lbs. N.m.)
518"
ft. m)
a
a
THE
POSI'TION, ADEQUATE
andlor
a BEING
a
HYDRAlll-lC FLlJlD SKIN INJLIRECI
DOCTOR
a. WITH WING
WILL
RESlII-TING
All bolts and nuts should be checked periodically to make sure they are tight. Specialattention should be given to the shank
assembly pivot bolts.
If the Pivot Bolt comes loose, the tripmount bracket be damaged. Also give special attention to all ball
joint, linkage bolts on rockshaft system. 'These bolts must be tightened to 840 (1139 If the ball joint bolts are loose, the
ball joints and bolts will wear causingexcessive slack between rockshafts and castor wheel causing uneven cuttingdepth.
Tighten as follows:
- shank U - bolts (15.9 Diameter -- - 150 ft. Ibs. (203 N .
- shank pivot bolts
(19 Diameter --- 265 ft. Ibs. (359 N .
- wheel bolts 9/16 " (14.3 Diameter ---
130 ft. (176.3
- rockshaft linkage bolt -- -- (31.1 Diameter - - -
840 ft. (1139
- stub extension U - bolts - - - - (15.7 mm) Diameter ---
150 Ibs. (203 N .
CAUTION: ALWAYS PUT ALLTRACTOR CONTROLS IN NEUTRAL, SET THE PARK BRAKE AND SHUT THE ENGINE OFF BEFORE
SERVICING THE CLILTIVATOR. IF THE TRACTOR AND CULTIVATOR WERE TO ROLL, YOU COULD BE SERIOUSLY OR FATALLY
INJURED.
CAUTION: LOWER THECULTIVATOR COMPLETELY TO THE GROUND WHEN SERVICING. IF CULTIVATOR MUST BE SERVICED INTHE
RAISED PLACE HYDRAULIC LOCK
- LIP VALVES INCLOSED POSITION (SEE FIG. 6) AND PLACE SUPPORT
UNDER FRAME. IF'THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM FAILED, OR IF THE HYDRAULIC LEVER WAS ACCIDENTLY OPERATED, 'THE
CULTIVATOR COULD DROP.
2. Maintain air pressure in all tires. Refer to air pressure chart on page 5. Check the tire tread periodically for nicks, cuts abrasions.
CAUTION: ALWAYS RELIEVE THE PRESSURE INTHE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM WHEN THE CULTIVATOR IS NOT OPERATED.
CAUTION: CHECK ALL HYDRAULIC HOSES PERIODICALLY FOR SIGNS OF RUPTURES AND LEAKS. ALWAYS USE WOOD OR
CARDBOARD AS A BACKSTOP, AND WEAR GLOVES AND EYE PROTECTION WHEN SEARCHING THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM FOR
LEAKS. SPURTING CAN CAUSE INJURY IFIT PENETRATES THE OR THE EYES. IF BY
ESCAPING HYDRAULIC FLUID, SEE
A MEDICAL IMMEDIATELY.
CAUTION: BE SURE ALL HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS ARE COMPLETELY FILLED HYDRAULIC FLUID TO AVOID FREE - FALL OR
SUDDEN MOVEMENT. IFTHE HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS ARE NOT COMPLETELY FILLED, THE WINGS FREE
- FALL,
IN SERIOUS INJLIRY OR DEATH TO YOUR OR THOSE NEARBY.
3. Keep all decals clean and in good condition to provide you with a constant reminder of safe operating procedures.
4. Replaceany destroyed, missingor illegible decals and reflectors.

a DO WITHIN
PENETRATE
PRESSURE TO
IR
a. CAUTION:
11. uncor~trollably
A)
B)
C)
D)
34" I.D. 3-112''
%" 5-314''
0) %" 3-1/2"
C)
D) Re-asserr~blyshar~k
Install
I
uL LocnwsHm
\
/"
314" 5-314'
1 (19.'mmx 146.1mm) '314'(19.1~~)
I.D.
1
3-112' 188.9mml
CAUTION: NOT LOOSEN OR DISASSEMBLEHYDRAULIC COMPONENTS WHEN THERE IS PRESSURE THOSE COMPONENTS.
ESCAPING HYDRAULICFLUID UNDER PRESSUREHAS SUFFICIENT FORCE TO SKIN. ALWAYS RELIEVE'THE
IN THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM BEFORE MAKING ADJUSTMENTS THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM.
CAUTION: ALWAYS PERMIT PARTS WHICH CONTAIN HOT FLUID TO COOL TO A SAFE TEMPERATURE BEFORE HANDLING
DISCONNECTING THESE PARTS.
ALWAYSWEAR SAFETY GLASSES OR GOGGLES AND GLOVE WHEN WORKING ON THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM.
5. See Fig If center frame castor wheel oscillates
when transporting Air Drill, the spring washers must betightened.
Do this as follows:
Loosen top 1 " jam nut
Tighten bottom
1 " nut springwashers are fully
compressed.
Loosen bottom
1 " nut 1/16 of a revolution.
Lock bottom nut by tightening top jam nut. It will be
necessary to hold bottom nut while tightening top nut.
6. See Fig 12. If shank and holder assembly becomes loose so there
is excess side movement, the
x longnylon bushing
must be replaced. Do this as follows:
T O W E R i
A) Remove
x hex pivot bolt
Using a punch and hammer remove long
SHANK
nylon bushing.
HOLDER
Install new nylon bushing into shank holder. Tap in
x
x
with hammer.
x
HEX PIVOT BOLT
LG
and holder assembly to tower.
bolt, lockwashers and nut as shown. Tighten
bolt.

WlNG LlFT (127rr1m 914.4mmI
cylinder(s1
cylinder(s)
cylinder(s)
must
CYLlNDER(S) IS WlNG MAIN
DEATH PERSON(S1
b)
C)
d)
e) c~ultivator
f)
g) WHEW STORIIYGIHE CYLINDER(S1
CYLINDER(S) TEIVPERATLIRES. OIL
DAIMAGE CYI-INDERS, OIL
A
HYDRALlLlC UIYHITCHIIVG
A
OIL
PERSON(S1
WITH
WlNG LlFT
CLOSY
c s
a
7. CYILINDER REMOVAL - 5 " x 36 " x
cylinders for Inner Wings. See Fig.
13.
If possible lower wings to field position if the inner wing lift
must be removed for repair or replacement.
This machine uses a hydraulic lock up valve as a safety devise to
lock wings in transport position. Removing wing lift
leaves machine without a safety lock. If inner wing
lift
be removed with wings in folded position, install a safety
chain between each wingframe and main frame to prevent wings
from falling down. Always install a safety chain on both wings
even if only one cylinder is removed.
CAUTION IF WING LIFT REMOVED WHEN WINGS ARE FOLDED INTO TRANSPORT POSITION, ALWAYS INSTALL A
SAFETY CHAIN BETWEEN EACH FRAME AND FRAME TO PREVENT WINGS FROM FALLING.
IF WINGS FELL
SERIOUS INJURY OR COULD OCCUR
TO NEARBY AND MACHINE WOULD BE DAMAGED SEVERLY.
STORAGE
1.
At theend of the season, do thefollowing:
a) Relieve thepressure in all hydraulic cylinders. Disconnect the hydraulic hoses from the tractor and cap them.
Cover thecylinders and hoses with weatherproof material ifthe cultivator is to be stored outdoors. Coat all exposed cylinder shafts with
grease.
Set planks under each wheel.
Lubricate all grease points.
Check the for worn or damaged parts. Replace these parts duringthe
off season
Touch up any scratches with Ezee
- On paint.
IMPORTANT: CULTIVATOR, DO NOT LEAVE THE UNDER HYDRAULIC PRESSURE, ESPECIALLY IF THE
ARE ACTIVATED DURING COOL THE THERMAL EXPANSION
OF WHICHTAKES PLACE
WHEN THE MACHINE IS IN A WARMER ENVIROMENT MAY CAUSE SERIOUS TO THE LINES OR
HOSES. ALWAYS RELEASE PRESSURE AND CLOSE LOCKUP VALVES BEFORE FROM TRACTOR.
CYLINDER
IMPORTANT: WINGS MAY UNFOLD DUE TO THERMAL
EXPANSION OF HYDRAULIC
LOCKUP VALVE
DAMAGE TO CULTIVATOR, PROPERTY OR
SEVERE INJURY OR DEATH TO
NEARBY. RELEASE PRESSURE IN ALL
CAUSING
CLOSE;
CYLINDERS AND CLOSE HYDRAULIC LOCKUP
VALVES BEFORE UNHITCHING FROM TRACTOR
OR WHEN PARKING TRACTOR.
Page 16