Iseki TH4295 User manual

TH4295
TH4335
TH4365
MODELS:
ISEKI TRACTORS

TH4295
TH4335
TH4365
SSM60
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
We, ISEKI & CO., LTD.
3-14 Nishi-Nippori 5-Chome Arakawa-ku
116-8541 Tokyo Japan
declare under our sole responsibility that the products described below.
Generic denomination: Agricultural machine
Function: Agricultural, forestry use and ground care
to which this declaration relates are in conformity with the following directives:
Directive 2006/42/EC
The authorized compiler for the technical file in EU: N.V. ISEKI EUROPE S.A.
Sterrebeekstraat 179 D4
B-1930 Zaventem, Belgium

ISEKI TRACTORS
1
Thank
y
ou ver
y
much
f
or purchasin
g
an I
S
EKI tractor
.
This operator’s manual provides the information necessar
y
for operatin
g
and maintainin
g
y
our tractor safel
y
and properl
y
. The contents are mainl
y
composed of the followin
g
two
it
e
m
s:
Safet
y
instructions: Essential items which
y
ou should observe while
operatin
g
the tractor
Technical instructions: Items which are necessar
y
to operate, ad
j
ust and servic
e
the tractor properl
y
.
Before startin
g
to operate the machine for the first time,
y
ou should read this operation
manual thorou
g
hl
y
and carefull
y
until
y
ou are sufficientl
y
familiar with the operation of the
machine to do
j
obs safel
y
and properl
y
. The manual should be kept in a hand
y
place so
y
ou can refer to it when required. You are advised to refer to it from time to time to refresh
y
our understandin
g
of the machine.
Your dealer has performed the pre-deliver
y
service on
y
our new machine.
H
e or she will discuss with
y
ou the operatin
g
and maintenance instructions
g
ives in this
manual, and instruct
y
ou in the proper and varied applications of this machine. Call on him
or her at an
y
time when
y
ou have a question, or need equipment related to the use o
f
y
our
m
ac
hin
e
.
P
ara
g
raphs in the manual and labels on the machine which are ac-
c
ompanied b
y
a caution particularl
y
important information about safe
operation to avoid accidents. You should alwa
y
s keep precautions in
m
ind and follow them durin
g
operation
.
Be sure to wea
r
personnel protective equipmen
t
during operation
I
n some of the illustrations used in this operation manual, panels o
r
g
uards may have been removed to clarify. Never operate the tracto
r
w
ith these panels and guards removed.
I
f the removal of a shield is necessary to make a repair, it must be re-
placed before operation
All information, illustrations, and specifications contained in this manual are based on
t
he latest in
f
ormation available at the time o
f
publication. The right is reserved to make
changes at an
y
time without notice.
TO
OU
R
CUS
T
O
ME
R

TH4295,4335,4365
2
T
O OUR CUSTMER
...................................................
1
T
ABLE OF CONTENT
S
.............................................
2
1. SAFETY
.................................................................
Y
4
MA
C
HINE P
U
RP
OSE
............................................
4
PER
SO
NAL
S
AFETY IN
S
TR
UC
TI
O
N
S
.................
4
MAKIN
G
Y
OU
R TRA
C
T
O
R A
S
AFE VEHI
C
L
E
......
5
HOW TO MAINTAIN SAFETY
................................
Y
5
H
O
W T
O
BE A
S
AFE
O
PERAT
OR
.........................
6
WHEN AN
O
THER PER
SO
N
O
PERATE
S
Y
OU
R MA
C
HIN
E
...................................................
6
BEF
O
RE
O
PERATI
ON
...........................................
7
S
TARTIN
G
EN
G
INE AND M
O
VIN
G
TRA
C
T
OR
....
7
WHEN TRAVELLIN
G
.............................................
8
L
O
ADIN
G
O
NT
O
O
R
U
NL
O
ADIN
G
FR
O
M A TR
UCK
....................................................
9
S
PE
C
IFI
C
ATI
O
N
S
O
F THE RAMP
S
......................
9
D
U
RIN
G
O
PERATI
ON
.........................................
1
0
DISMANTLING AND DISPOSAL
..........................
L
1
1
IN
S
PE
C
TI
O
N AND MAINTENAN
CE
....................
1
2
S
T
O
RA
GE
............................................................
1
3
MAINTENAN
C
E
O
F THE ELE
C
TRI
C
S
Y
S
TEM
..
14
T
O
MAINTAIN ELE
C
TRI
C
WIRIN
G
.....................
14
TO HANDLE THE BATTERY
................................
Y
14
T
O
HANDLE B
OOS
TER
C
ABLE
S
.......................
1
5
S
AFETY DE
C
AL
S
................................................
1
5
S
AFETY DE
C
AL
S
AND THEIR L
OC
ATI
O
N
S
......
1
6
L
OC
ATI
O
N
O
F
S
AFETY DE
C
AL
S
.......................
2
0
2
. INTRODUCTIO
N
..................................................
2
2
3
. TRACTOR IDENTIFICATIO
N
..............................
23
H
O
M
O
L
OG
ATI
O
N ATTE
S
TATI
O
N N
U
MBER
S
....
2
3
M
O
DEL TYPE DE
S
I
G
NATI
ON
.............................
2
3
M
O
DEL
/S
ERIAL N
U
MBE
R
..................................
24
TRA
C
T
O
R M
O
DEL
/
TYP
E
....................................
24
TRA
C
T
O
R
S
ERIAL N
U
MBE
R
..............................
24
EN
G
INE M
O
DEL N
U
MBE
R
.................................
24
EN
G
INE
S
ERIAL N
U
MBE
R
.................................
24
C
HA
SS
I
S
N
U
MBE
R
.............................................
24
MA
JO
R
CO
MP
O
NENT
S
......................................
2
5
4
. INSTRUMENTS & CONTROL
S
...........................
26
INSTRUMENT PANEL
.........................................
L
2
8
Electric Fuel Shut-Off
.......................................
f
2
8
Main
S
witc
h
......................................................
2
8
Indicator Li
g
ht Stri
p
..........................................
2
9
Coolant Temperature Gau
ge
............................
2
9
T
ac
h
o
m
e
t
e
r
.......................................................
30
Fuel
G
au
ge
.......................................................
30
Horn / Li
g
ht Turn Switch
..................................
30
Power Take-
Off
(
PT
O)
S
witch
(
K-t
y
pe, H
S
T-t
y
pe
)
............................................
31
C
L
U
T
C
H PEDA
L
(
MECHANICAL TRANSMISSI
O
N
)
.......................
32
BRAKE
S
...............................................................
32
Br
a
k
e
P
eda
l
s
....................................................
32
Parking Brake lever
..........................................
r
33
EN
G
INE
S
PEED
CO
NTR
O
L
S
.............................
33
TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
O
N
S
HIFT LEVER
S
.......................
3
4
STANDARD TRANSMISSI
O
N
(
F9, R3
)
TYP
E
.....
3
4
Ran
g
e And
G
ear
S
hi
f
t Levers
..........................
3
4
S
YN
C
HR
OS
H
U
TTLE TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
O
N
S
(
F8, R8
)
TYP
E
......................................................
35
Forward/Reverse Lever
....................................
r
35
Ran
g
e And Gear Shift Levers
..........................
35
HYDR
OS
TATI
C
TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
ON
........................
36
Range And Cruise Control Lever
.....................
r
36
DIFFERENTIAL L
OCK
.........................................
37
F
OU
R-WHEEL DRIV
E
.........................................
37
REAR PT
O
S
ELE
C
T
O
R LEVE
R
..........................
38
MID PT
O
S
ELE
C
T
O
R LEVE
R
.............................
39
Position
C
ontrol
................................................
4
0
Draft control
(
“A” t
y
pe
)
......................................
4
0
Lowerin
g
Rate
C
ontrol Kno
b
............................
4
1
JO
Y
S
TI
CK
............................................................
4
1
C
ontrol Lever
(
For Mechanical
&
E6-H
S
T model
)
..................
4
1
S
EAT
&
S
U
S
PENTI
O
N ADJU
S
TMEN
T
................
4
1
5. OPERATIO
N
........................................................
4
2
BREAK-IN PERI
O
D
..............................................
4
2
S
TARTIN
G
............................................................
4
2
Pre-
S
tart Inspectio
n
..........................................
4
2
Normal Startin
g
................................................
4
3
Restartin
g
Warm En
g
in
e
..................................
44
C
old Weather
S
tartin
g
......................................
44
Warm Up Perio
d
...............................................
44
O
perator
O
bservations
.....................................
4
5
S
tartin
g
C
ircuit
O
peratio
n
.................................
4
5
ME
C
HANI
C
AL TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
ON
..........................
4
6
G
R
OU
ND
S
PEED
S
ELE
C
TI
ON
...........................
4
6
Forward/Reverse Lever
....................................
r
47
S
T
O
PPIN
G
TRA
C
T
OR
.........................................
4
8
HYDR
OS
TATI
C
TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
ON
........................
4
9
G
round
S
peed
S
electio
n
..................................
4
9
Stopping Tractor
...............................................
r
50
CRUISE CONTROL
.............................................
L
50
Settin
g
cruise control
........................................
50
Releasin
g
cruise control
...................................
50
DIFFERENTIAL L
OCK
.........................................
51
T
ABLE
O
F
CO
NTENT
S

ISEKI TRACTORS
3
F
OU
R-WHEEL DRIV
E
.........................................
52
P
O
WER TAKE-
O
FF
(
PT
O)
...................................
52
Rear PT
O
S
ha
ft
................................................
53
Mid PT
O
Shaft
(
“Rear R
O
PS”
)
.........................
53
Front hitch & bumper fram
e
..............................
5
4
PT
O
O
peratin
g
C
ontrol
.....................................
55
PT
O
O
peratin
g
Controls
...................................
56
THREE-P
O
INT HIT
CH
.........................................
57
Hitch
C
ontrols
...................................................
57
Rear Linka
ge
....................................................
58
Attachin
g
Implements
.......................................
59
Usin
g
Position Control
......................................
60
Usin
g
Draft Control
(
A TYPE
)
...........................
61
JO
Y
S
TI
C
K
O
PERATI
O
N
(
F
O
R ME
C
HANI
C
AL
&
E6-H
S
T M
O
DEL
)
............
62
Jo
y
stick Lockou
t
...............................................
62
EXTERNAL A
U
XILIARY HYDRA
U
LI
CS
...............
63
DRAWBA
R
...........................................................
65
S
eat
................................................................
65
Detachin
g
Implements
.....................................
65
REAR HIT
CH
.......................................................
66
FR
O
NT L
O
ADER FIXATI
O
N P
O
IN
T
....................
67
FALLIN
G
O
B
J
E
C
TIVE
S
PR
O
TE
C
TIVE
S
TR
UC
T
U
RE
(
F
O
PS
)
&
O
PERAT
O
RS PR
O
TECTI
O
N STRUCTURE
(OPS) FIXATION POINT
........................................
T
67
T
O
WIN
G
...............................................................
68
J
A
C
KIN
G
..............................................................
68
6. LUBRICATION & PERIODIC MAINTENANC
E
...
69
SPECIFICATI
O
NS
&
CAPACITIES
......................
69
En
g
ine
O
il
.........................................................
69
En
g
ine
C
oolan
t
.................................................
69
F
ue
l T
a
n
k
..........................................................
69
Transmission & Differential Housin
g
(
Includin
g
H
y
draulic
Sy
stem
)
...........................
69
Front Axle
(
4-WD
O
nl
y)
....................................
69
Grease Fittin
g
s
.................................................
69
L
U
BRI
C
ATI
O
N
/
FILL P
O
INT
S
.............................
7
0
O
penin
g
/
C
losin
g
Hoo
d
...................................
7
3
Removing / Reinstalling Side Cover
.................
r
7
3
L
U
BRI
C
ATI
O
N DETAIL
S
......................................
74
Grease Fittin
g
s
.................................................
74
Engine Oil & Filter
............................................
r
74
Transmission
O
il
&
Filters
................................
7
5
Hydrostatic Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement
....
t
7
6
Front Axle
O
il
....................................................
7
6
Checkin
g
/ Replenishin
g
Coolan
t
.....................
7
7
Flushin
g
Radiator
/
Replacin
g
C
oolan
t
.............
7
7
U
se o
f
Anti-Freez
e
............................................
7
8
Cleaning of Radiator
........................................
r
7
8
Cleanin
g
Air Cleaner / Evacuator Valve
..........
7
9
F
U
EL
S
Y
S
TEM
.....................................................
80
Fuel Filter
.........................................................
r
80
Air-Bleedin
g
Fuel S
y
stem
.................................
81
Fuel Tank Filler Ca
p
.........................................
81
Throttle Lever
...................................................
r
81
ELE
C
TRI
C
AL
S
Y
S
TEM
........................................
82
Batter
y
..............................................................
82
Startin
g
Switches
.............................................
8
4
Safet
y
Switches
................................................
8
4
Wirin
g
/
Fuse Arran
g
emen
t
...............................
8
4
C
L
U
T
C
H FREE-PLAY AD
JUS
TMEN
T
.................
86
BRAKE AD
JUS
TMEN
T
........................................
86
Adjustment of parking brake lever
....................
r
87
Neutral start s
y
stem
.........................................
88
Wirin
g
/
Fuse Arran
g
emen
t
...............................
88
WHEELS
&
TIRES
...........................................
89
Tir
e
Infl
a
ti
o
n Pr
essu
r
es
....................................
89
Wheel Bolt ti
g
htenin
g
torqu
e
............................
89
Front Wheel Ali
g
nmen
t
.....................................
90
Front Wheel Spacin
g
........................................
90
Rear Wheel Spacin
g
........................................
91
S
teerin
g
Free-Pla
y
...........................................
91
Fr
o
nt Axl
e
En
d
-Fl
oat
.........................................
91
C
L
U
T
C
H H
OUS
IN
G
PL
UG
..................................
92
T
O
R
Q
UE CHAR
T
.................................................
92
S
T
O
RA
GE
............................................................
92
WA
S
HIN
G
THE MA
C
HIN
E
...................................
9
4
7. TROUBLESHOOTIN
G
.........................................
9
5
EN
G
INE
................................................................
95
C
L
U
T
CH
...............................................................
96
BRAKE
S
...............................................................
96
HYDRA
U
LI
C
S
Y
S
TEM
.........................................
96
S
TEERIN
G
S
Y
S
TEM
...........................................
97
ELE
C
TRI
C
AL
S
Y
S
TEM
........................................
97
HYDR
OS
TATI
C
TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
ON
........................
97
8
. SPECIFICATION
S
................................................
98
EN
G
INE
................................................................
98
TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
O
N-
S
TANDARD TYP
E
...................
98
TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
O
N-
S
H
U
TTLE TYP
E
......................
98
TRAN
S
MI
SS
I
O
N-H
S
T TYP
E
...............................
98
HYDRA
U
LI
C
S
Y
S
TEM-
S
TANDARD TYP
E
..........
99
ELE
C
TRI
C
AL
S
Y
S
TEM
........................................
99
C
APA
C
ITIE
S
........................................................
99
TREAD WIDTH
S
ETTIN
G
...................................
99
TH4295
/
4335
/
4365
(
Rear R
O
P
S
TYPE
)
............
1
00
TH4295
/
4335
(C
enter R
O
P
S
TYPE
)
..................
1
01
AXLE L
O
AD
S
&
TYRE L
O
AD
C
ARRYIN
G
CAPACITY
..........................................................
Y
1
02
N
O
I
S
E DE
C
LARATI
O
N
.....................................
1
02
VIBRATI
O
N DE
C
LARATI
O
N
.............................
1
03
9
. ASSEMBLY & PRE-DELIVERY INSPECTIO
N
..
10
4
ASSEMBLY
........................................................
Y
1
0
4
PRE-DELIVERY IN
S
PE
C
TI
ON
..........................
1
07
10. WIRING DIAGRA
M
..........................................
109
TH4295, TH4335, TH436
5
.................................
1
09

TH4295,4335,4365
4
M
ACHINE PURPOS
E
This machine is desi
g
ned solel
y
for use in customar
y
a
g
ricultural or similar operations. Use in an
y
other wa
y
is
c
onsidered as contrar
y
to the intended use. Compliance with and strict adherence to the conditions of operation,
s
ervice, and repair as specified b
y
the manufacturer, also constitute essential elements of the intended use.
This machine should be operated, serviced, and repaired onl
y
b
y
persons who are
f
amiliar with its particular
c
haracteristics and who are acquainted with the relevant safet
y
procedures. Accident prevention re
g
ulations, all
other
g
enerall
y
reco
g
nized re
g
ulations on safet
y
and occupational medicine, and all road traffic re
g
ulations must
be observed at all times. An
y
arbitrar
y
modi
f
ications carried out to this machine ma
y
relieve the manu
f
acturer o
f
l
iabilit
y
f
or an
y
resultin
g
dama
g
e or in
j
ur
y
.
P
ERSONAL SAFETY INSTRUCTION
S
Whenever
y
ou see the words and s
y
mbols below, used in this
O
perator’s Instruction Book and on decals,
y
ou
M
UST take note of their instructions as the
y
relate to personal safet
y
.
S
AFETY
D
ANGER: This s
y
mbol to
g
ether with the
word DANGER indicates an imminentl
y
hazardous situation that, if not avoided,
will result in DEATH OR VERY SERIOUS
INJURY
.
WARNING: This s
y
mbol to
g
ether with the
word WARNING indicates a potentiall
y
hazardous situation that, if not avoided,
c
ould result in DEATH OR VERY SERIOUS
INJURY
.
CAUTION: This s
y
mbol to
g
ether with
the word CAUTION is used to indicate a
p
otentiall
y
hazardous situation that, if not
a
voided, ma
y
result in MINOR INJURY
.
I
MP
O
RTANT: The word IMP
O
RTANT is used to
i
dentif
y
special instruction or proce
-
d
ures which, i
f
not strictl
y
observed,
could result in damage to, or destruc
-
t
ion of the machine, process or its sur
-
r
ounding.
N
O
TE: The word N
O
TE is used to indicate point
s
o
f particular interest for more efficient an
d
convenient repair or operation.
U
nderstand thorou
g
hl
y
the followin
g
precautions,
alwa
y
s keep them in mind before, durin
g
, and after
operation, and never take chances.

SAFETY
5
M
AKING YOUR TRACTOR A SAFE VEHICL
E
HOW TO MAINTAIN SAFETY
(
1
)
Never attempt to do the
f
ollowin
g
: Modi
f
ication
of
th
e
s
tr
uc
t
u
r
e
of
th
e
tr
ac
t
o
r In
s
t
a
ll
a
ti
o
n
of
o
th
e
r
t
y
pe en
g
ine.
Installation of tires of other than the ori
g
inal tire
s
ize. An
y
mal
f
unctions or
f
ailures o
f
the tractor
due
t
o
u
n
au
th
o
riz
ed
m
od
i
f
i
ca
ti
o
n
a
r
e
n
o
t
co
v
e
r
ed
b
y
the warrant
y
.
(
2
)
This machine cannot be driven on a public road
without authorization b
y
a local
g
overnment
a
g
enc
y
, etc.
When transportin
g
an unauthorized machine on a
p
ublic road, load it on a truck.
When travelin
g
with an implement wider than the
tractor, put red caution markers such as fla
g
s
(
red
l
amps at ni
g
ht
)
in the most visible locations on
both sides of the implements, and place a “SL
O
W
MO
VING VEHICLE” si
g
n in a place where it is
e
asil
y
seen b
y
other drivers.
O
perate the machine
c
arefull
y
keepin
g
in mind that the implement is
wider and ma
y
roll easil
y
. If the implement can
be folded, fold it beforehand. If there are road or
r
ailwa
y
crossin
g
s where the visibilit
y
is poor,
y
ou
s
hould install on the machine a mirror to
g
ive a
view ahead of
y
ou so that
y
ou need not move
y
our machine too far into the intersection.
(
3
)
When
y
ou travel on a road,
y
ou must turn work
l
i
g
hts o
ff
i
f
the law requires it.
FIG. 1-
1

TH4295,4335,4365
6
HOW TO BE A SAFE OPERATOR
(
1
)
Familiarize
y
oursel
f
f
ull
y
with machine controls
b
y
stud
y
in
g
the operation manual be
f
ore usin
g
y
our machine.
This operation manual should be re
g
arded as
p
art of the machine. Suppliers of both new and
seco
n
d
-h
a
n
d
m
ac
hin
es
a
r
e
ad
vi
sed
t
o
r
e
t
a
in
documentar
y
evidence that this manual was pro-
vi
ded
with th
e
m
ac
hin
e
.
(
2
)
Never allow persons listed below to operate the
mac
hin
e
.
I
f
an
y
work carried out b
y
unauthorized persons as
below would affect the warrant
y
on the machiner
y
.
• P
e
r
so
n
s
with m
e
nt
a
l
d
i
sease
• Persons who cannot operate the machine prop-
e
rl
y
because o
f
f
ati
g
ue, illness, or drowsiness
from medication, etc.
• Pre
g
nant wome
n
• Youn
g
persons or children too
y
oun
g
to le
g
all
y
operate the machine.
Alwa
y
s be careful of
y
our health b
y
takin
g
suit-
ab
l
e
r
es
t
b
r
ea
k
s
.
(
3
)
Wear appropriate clothin
g
and other protective
devices durin
g
operation.
• Protection o
f
y
our hea
d
Wear protective head
g
ear such as a helmet,
e
speciall
y
when travelin
g
on roads or handlin
g
m
aterial above
y
our head.
• Protection to avoid bein
g
cau
g
ht in the machine.
Wear ti
g
ht fittin
g
clothin
g
and head
g
ear, because
l
oose clothin
g
or hair can
g
et cau
g
ht in the mov-
in
g
parts o
f
the machine.
• Protection
f
rom poisonous dust or
g
ases
Be sure to wear a protective device to protect the
r
espirator
y
s
y
stem, e
y
es, and skin when handlin
g
p
oisonous chemicals on work with such a crop
s
pra
y
er, mounted or trailed.
• Pr
o
t
ec
ti
o
n
o
f th
e
ea
r
s
Wear ear plu
g
s or take suitable countermeasures
to protect
y
our ears when
y
ou must operate the
m
achine under extremel
y
nois
y
conditions.
• Maintenance of protective devices
Periodicall
y
inspect protective devices to assure
that the
y
are functionin
g
properl
y
. Use them at all
tim
es
.
WHEN ANOTHER PERSON OPERATES YOUR
M
A
C
HIN
E
When another person operates
y
our machine,
y
ou
must explain how to operate and instruct him or her to
r
ead this manual full
y
to avoid unexpected accident.
FIG. 1-2
FIG. 1-
3
FIG. 1-
4
FIG. 1-5

SAFETY
7
BEFORE OPERATIO
N
(
1
)
S
et up an operation plan with su
ff
icient time al-
l
owance. A ti
g
ht plan ma
y
result in unexpected
acc
i
de
nt
s
wh
e
n w
o
rk h
as
t
o
be
r
us
h
ed
.
(
2
)
Inspect and service the machine periodicall
y
in
accordance with the instructions
g
iven in the
operation manual to maintain the machine in the
bes
t
co
n
d
iti
o
n.
Pa
y
special attention to the controls, especiall
y
to
the brakes and clutch, and safet
y
measures for
the machine functions properl
y
and performs nor-
m
all
y
, the chance o
f
an accident will be reduced
g
reatl
y.
If safet
y
devices are dama
g
ed or do no work,
p
lease consult
y
our ISEKI dealer.
(
3
)
Before removin
g
a safet
y
devices, such as a
s
afet
y
cover, be sure that the machine has
s
topped completel
y
. Never for
g
et to replace the
r
emoved part after servicin
g
.
(
4
)
Never re fill fuel while the en
g
ine is runnin
g
or
is still hot. Keep awa
y
from open fires an never
s
moke around a fuel tank or while fuelin
g
into the
m
achine. Never use open flames for illumination
when fuelin
g
the machine at ni
g
ht.
STARTING ENGINE AND MOVING TRACTOR
(
1
)
Before startin
g
the en
g
ine indoors, make sure
that there is proper ventilation because exhaust
f
umes contain poisonous carbon monoxide, which
c
ause lethal poisonin
g
.
(
2
)
Before startin
g
the machine, confirm that the
transmission
g
ear has been shi
f
ted to the ap-
p
ropriate speed, that there is no one near the ma-
c
hine, and that the implement is securel
y
installed
o
n th
e
m
ac
hin
e
.
Alwa
y
s operate the machine
f
rom the operator’s
s
eat. Never leave the seat except in an emer-
g
enc
y
when operatin
g
the machine.
(
3
)
Before startin
g
to move, pa
y
attention to safet
y
c
onditions around the machine to avoid in
j
ur
y
to
b
y
standers or dama
g
e to propert
y
. Never move
abruptl
y
.
FIG. 1-
6
FIG. 1-7
FIG. 1-
8
FIG. 1-9

TH4295,4335,4365
8
WHEN TRAVELLIN
G
(
1
)
When
y
ou travel on roads, ensure the di
ff
erential
l
ock is o
ff
, or the tractor ma
y
turn over.
(
2
)
Do not make sharp turns when operatin
g
at hi
g
h
s
peed or
f
or transportation as the tractor ma
y
turn
o
v
er
.
(
3
)
When operatin
g
on poor footin
g
such as a rou
g
h
r
oad, a slope, a road alon
g
a ditch or river, or
u
ndeveloped land, drive the tractor at low speeds
and operate it carefull
y
.
(
4
)
Do not make sharp turns on a slope. It ma
y
cause
t
u
rn
o
v
e
r
o
f th
e
tr
ac
t
o
r.
When climbin
g
up a hill, shi
f
t the speed chan
g
e
l
ever to the most suitable speed. Start movin
g
the
tractor as slowl
y
as possible.
While climbin
g
up a hill, never shift speeds alon
g
the wa
y
.
When startin
g
to move the tractor on an up-hill
s
lope, be sure that the front wheels do not lift up.
When
g
oin
g
down a hill, drive the tractor at slower
s
peed that used to climb up the hill.
While
g
oin
g
down a hill, never shi
f
t into neutral,
and never tr
y
to control the speed onl
y
with the
brakes; use the en
g
ine brake effectivel
y
.
(
5
)
When travellin
g
on a road where one or both
s
houlders are slanted and which run alon
g
a
ditch, look out for softened shoulders especiall
y
wh
e
n th
e
d
it
c
h i
s
f
u
ll
o
f w
a
t
e
r
a
n
d
be
ca
r
e
f
u
l n
o
t
to let the machine slip sidewa
y
.
(
6
)
Never allow other persons to
g
et on the machine
or the implement except when the machine or the
implement is provided with a seat or a platform
for persons to sit or stand on, and onl
y
within the
c
apacit
y
speci
f
ied.
Never allow persons to
g
et on the implement
while travelin
g
on roads.
(
7
)
When parkin
g
the tractor,
y
ou have to park it on
h
ard, level
g
round and provide su
ff
icient sa
f
et
y
m
easures b
y
g
roundin
g
the implement, removin
g
the ke
y
, appl
y
in
g
the parkin
g
brakes, and chock-
in
g
the wheels securel
y
.
(
8
)
Keep in
f
lammable awa
y
f
rom the en
g
ine durin
g
operation. Especiall
y
durin
g
stationar
y
operation
do not operate the en
g
ine at hi
g
h speeds so as
n
ot to set fire to
g
rass or straw with a heated ex-
h
aust pipe or exhaust
f
umes.
(
9
)
When
y
ou have to operate the tractor at ni
g
ht,
m
ake sure of the location of the controls. If not,
the tractor mi
g
ht work unexpectedl
y
b
y
mistake.
FIG. 1-10
FIG. 1-1
1
FIG. 1-12
FIG. 1-1
3

SAFETY
9
L
OADING ONTO OR UNLOADING FROM A TRUCK
(
1
)
When loadin
g
the tractor onto a truck or a trailer,
turn o
ff
the truck`s en
g
ine and appl
y
the parkin
g
b
r
a
k
es
t
o
th
e
tr
uc
k
o
r th
e
tr
a
il
e
r.
O
therwise, the truck could move and the tractor
falls to the
g
round.
(
2
)
Pa
y
sufficient attention to the safet
y
conditions
around the tractor and have it
g
uided b
y
someone
to assist the operation. Never allow other persons
to approach the tractor, especiall
y
in front of or
be
hin
d
it.
(
3
)
When loadin
g
or unloadin
g
the machine on
/
o
ff
a truck, set slip-proo
f
ramps at the same an
g
les
and drive the tractor strai
g
ht at sufficientl
y
slow
s
peeds. Loadin
g
the tractor in reverse travel and
u
nloadin
g
it in forward travel.
(
4
)
Never depress the brake pedal durin
g
loadin
g
or
u
nloadin
g
operation, or the tractor ma
y
shift side-
wa
y
s, which ma
y
cause it to fall of the ramps.
(
5
)
If the en
g
ine stalls unexpectedl
y
on the ramps,
depress the brake pedal immediatel
y
and roll the
tractor to the
g
round b
y
manipulatin
g
the brake
p
edal. Start the en
g
ine on the
g
round and tr
y
a
g
ain.
(
6
)
When the machine is loaded on the truck, stop
the en
g
ine, appl
y
parkin
g
brakes, and withdraw
the starter ke
y
, chock the wheels, and rope it se-
c
urel
y
to the truck. Durin
g
transportation, do not
m
ake sharp turns needlessl
y
so as not to shift the
loaded
tr
ac
t
o
r.
(
7
)
Use ramps with the same or better speci
f
ications
m
entioned below. When the machine is equipped
with
a
tt
ac
hm
e
nt
s
o
th
e
r th
a
n th
ose
in
c
l
uded
in th
e
s
peci
f
ications mentioned below, ask
y
our I
S
EKI
dea
l
e
r
fo
r
ad
vi
ce
.
SPECIFICATIONS OF THE RAMP
S
Len
g
t
h
M
ore than 4 times the hei
g
ht of the platform of the truc
k
Width
(
effective width
)
more than 35cm
C
apacit
y
(
one ramp
)
more than 1700k
g
R
amps should have anti-skid sur
f
aces
(
8
)
Hook the ramps securel
y
on the platform o
f
the truck with the top of the ramp level with the
p
latform.
(
9
)
Alwa
y
s prepare
f
or even the worst, b
y
never al-
l
owin
g
other persons near the tractor.
(
10
)
Drive the tractor carefull
y
at the moment the trac-
tor moves from the ramps onto the platform, for it
c
han
g
es an
g
le abruptl
y
.
FIG. 1-1
4
FIG. 1-15
FIG. 1-1
6

TH4295,4335,4365
1
0
D
URING OPERATIO
N
(1) During operation, never allow other persons in
the vicinity of the tractor, because the tractor itself
or flung pieces may cause injury.
(2) Pay attention to safety around the tractor to avoid
injury to bystanders or damage to property. Espe-
cially when operating with other persons, use the
horn to warn them.
(3) When crossing a ditch or a levee or when passing
through soft land, drive the tractor slowly and
straight forward so that it dose not slip or turn over.
(4) Do not touch dangerous parts such as rotating
parts, moving parts, hot parts (muffler, radiator, or
engine, etc.), or electric parts (battery terminals and
other live parts), or you may be injured seriously.
(5) If you use a trailer, use a proper one which suits
your tractor. Using an improper trailer may cause
serious accidents. Never attempt to haul beyond
the tractor s capacity. If you have a question,
please consult your ISEKI dealer.
Follow strictl
y
the instructions outlined in the
operator’s manual of the mounted or trailed ma-
c
hiner
y
or trailer, and not to operate the combina-
ti
o
n tr
ac
t
o
r – m
ac
hin
e
o
r tr
ac
t
o
r – tr
a
il
e
r
u
nl
ess
a
ll
in
s
tr
uc
ti
o
n
s
h
a
v
e
bee
n
fo
ll
o
w
ed
.
FIG. 1-17
FIG. 1-1
8
FIG. 1-19

SAFETY
1
1
(
6
)
When movin
g
the machine toward an implement
f
or the purpose i
f
installin
g
the implement, never
allow an
y
one to stand in between. When install-
in
g
the implement on the machine, be prepare
to move awa
y
promptl
y
in the event of an emer-
g
enc
y
. The brakes should be applied securel
y
durin
g
installation.
(
7
)
When
f
ront loader is attached, be aware o
f
the
r
isk o
f
f
allin
g
ob
j
ect
f
rom the loader bucket. Wear
p
rotective head
g
ear such as a helmet.
(
8
)
Thou
g
h Tractor is primaril
y
used in a
g
riculture, it
m
a
y
be used occasionall
y
in a
f
orestr
y
applica-
tion. Pa
y
special attention to the identified below
ha
z
a
r
ds:
• Topplin
g
trees, primaril
y
in case a rear mounted
tree
g
rab-crane is mounted at the rear of Tractor.
• Penetratin
g
ob
j
ects in the operator
’
s enclosure,
p
rimaril
y
in case a winch is mounted at the rear o
f
Tractor.
(
e.
g
. snappin
g
of winch cable
)
.
D
ISMANTLING AND DISPOSAL
When the machine or its parts completes their useful
l
ife, consult
y
our ISEKI dealer for dismantlin
g
and
disposal. I
f
y
ou tr
y
to dismantle and dispose b
y
y
our-
s
elf, be ware of the necessit
y
of hazards and safet
y
p
recautions.
FIG. 1-20

TH4295,4335,4365
1
2
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANC
E
(
1
)
When servicin
g
the tractor or mountin
g
or dis-
m
ountin
g
an implement, place the tractor on level,
h
ard
g
round which is sufficientl
y
illuminated, or
u
nexpected accidents ma
y
occur.
(
2
)
When servicin
g
the tractor, follow the instructions
l
i
s
t
ed
be
l
o
w
:
• Stop the en
g
ine.
• Appl
y
parkin
g
brakes.
• Disen
g
a
g
e all PT
O
.
• Place all
g
ear shift levers in neutral.
• Remove the starter ke
y.
• Lower the implement
f
ull
y
, i
f
equipped.
If not,
y
our hands or clothes ma
y
be cau
g
ht or
sa
n
d
wi
c
h
ed
be
tw
ee
n.
(
3
)
When servicin
g
the tractor, use proper tools. Us-
in
g
makeshi
f
t tools ma
y
lead to in
j
uries or poor
s
ervicin
g
, which ma
y
result in unexpected acci-
dents durin
g
operation.
(
4
)
The en
g
ine, muffler, radiator, etc. are ver
y
hot
j
ust
a
f
ter operation, so wait until the
y
cool down su
f
-
f
icientl
y
to avoid burns.
(
5
)
Never remove the radiator cap while the en
g
ine is
h
ot or runnin
g
. Wait until the en
g
ine cools down
and then relieve the radiator pressure b
y
releas-
in
g
the radiator cap.
C
arelessl
y
pourin
g
coolin
g
w
a
t
e
r int
o
th
e
h
ea
t
ed
r
ad
i
a
t
o
r
ca
n
cause
se
ri
ous
dama
g
e to the radiator and the en
g
ine. Careless
r
emoval of the radiator cap can cause serious
in
j
ur
y
because o
f
overheated water vapour.
(
6
)
Never fit unauthorized implements or attempt
u
n
au
th
o
riz
ed
m
od
ifi
ca
ti
o
n.
(
7
)
Be sure to reinstall the removed safet
y
covers in
p
lace as exposed dan
g
erous parts ma
y
cause
s
erious in
j
ur
y
.
(
8
)
Avoid hi
g
h-pressure fluids. Escapin
g
fluid under
p
ressure can penetrate the skin and cause seri-
ous in
j
ur
y
, so keep hands and bod
y
awa
y
f
rom
p
in holes and nozzles e
j
ectin
g
such fluids. Be
s
ure to consult
y
our dealer about the h
y
draulic
and fuel in
j
ection s
y
stem trouble.
When checkin
g
f
or leaks, use a piece o
f
card-
board or wood without fail. If an
y
h
y
draulic fluid
is in
j
ected accidentall
y
into the skin, it must be
r
emoved within a few hours b
y
a doctor familiar
with this t
y
pe or in
j
ur
y
.
FIG. 1-2
1

SAFETY
1
3
(
9
)
When servicin
g
wheels and tires, the tractor and
/
or implement must be supported on suitable
blocks or stands. Not a h
y
draulic
j
ack.
Do not attempt to service a tire unless
y
ou have
the proper equipment and experience to perform
the
j
ob. Have the work carried out b
y
y
our I
S
EKI
dealer or a qualified repair service.
When seatin
g
tire beads onto rims, never exceed
the maximum in
f
lation speci
f
ications speci
f
ied on
the tire. In
f
lation be
y
ond this maximum pressure
m
a
y
brake the bead, or even the rim, with dan-
g
erous, explosive force.
I
f
tire have deep scratches, cuts or punctures,
the replaced b
y
quali
f
ied personnel as soon as
p
ossible.
Wear suitable protective clothin
g
,
g
loves, e
y
e/
face protection.
STORAG
E
(
1
)
Never cover a hot machine
j
ust after operation
with a tarpaulin or the like, or the heated en
g
ine
and related parts ma
y
cause a
f
ire.
(
2
)
Before storin
g
the tractor for a lon
g
period of time,
disconnect the batter
y
cables to prevent them,
in case the
y
are
g
nawed b
y
a rat, from causin
g
a short circuit, which ma
y
lead to a
f
ire. When
disconnectin
g
the cables, disconnect the ne
g
ative
(
-
)
cable first.
(
3
)
S
a
f
e stora
g
e o
f
dan
g
erous ob
j
ects
• When storin
g
dan
g
erous implements, take ap-
p
ropriate safet
y
measures to prevent accidents
b
y
coverin
g
with tarpaulin.
•
S
tore
f
uel in a sa
f
e place with caution si
g
ns such
as
“
PREVENT FIRE”
o
r
“
INFLAMMABLE”.
• All inflammable must also be stored in a safe,
fir
e
-r
es
i
s
t
a
nt l
oca
ti
o
n.
FIG. 1-22

TH4295,4335,4365
14
M
AINTENANCE OF THE ELECTRIC SYSTE
M
T
O MAINTAIN ELECTRIC WIRIN
G
(
1
)
When servicin
g
the electric wirin
g
, stop the en
g
ine
without
f
ail.
O
therwise
y
our hands or clothes ma
y
be cau
g
ht in or sandwiched between rotatin
g
parts.
(
2
)
Before manipulatin
g
electric parts, be sure to
disconnect the earth batter
y
cable
(
-
)
, or
y
ou ma
y
g
et an electric shock or be in
j
ured b
y
sparks.
(
3
)
Loose electric terminals or connectors ma
y
n
ot onl
y
lower electrical performance but also
c
ause short circuit or leaka
g
e of electricit
y
, which
m
a
y
lead to a
f
ire. Promptl
y
repair or replace
dama
g
ed wirin
g
.
(
4
)
Remove chaff or dust from the batter
y
, wirin
g
,
m
uffler, or en
g
ine.
O
therwise it could result a fire.
T
O HANDLE THE BATTERY
(
1
)
When workin
g
around the batter
y
, avoid smokin
g
.
The batter
y
g
enerates explosive h
y
dro
g
en and
ox
yg
en
g
ases when it is bein
g
char
g
ed.
Keep the batter
y
awa
y
from sparks or open flames.
(
2
)
The batter
y
should be inspected before startin
g
the en
g
ine. Be care
f
ul not to touch the electrol
y
te
when removin
g
the vent plu
g
s. I
f
the batter
y
e
lectrol
y
te makes contact with the skin or cloth-
in
g
, wash it off immediatel
y
with water and then
co
n
su
lt
a
doc
t
o
r.
(
3
)
When replacin
g
or inspectin
g
the batter
y
, stop the
e
n
g
ine and turn the main switch off, or electrical
p
arts ma
y
be dama
g
ed or unexpected accident
may
occ
u
r
.
FIG. 1-2
3

SAFETY
1
5
When disconnectin
g
the batter
y
cables, disconnect
the earth cable
(
-
)
f
irst without
f
ail. When connectin
g
the batter
y
cables, connect the positive cable
(
+
)
f
irst.
Disconnectin
g
or connectin
g
in wron
g
order ma
y
lead
to a short circuit or sparks.
T
O HANDLE BOOSTER CABLE
S
When usin
g
booster cables, pa
y
attention to the
f
ol-
l
owin
g
items
f
or sa
f
e operation
:
(
1
)
Before connectin
g
cables, remove the vent plu
g
s.
This will lower the
f
orce in case o
f
explosion.
(
2
)
Be
f
ore connectin
g
cables, be sure to stop the en-
g
ine.
O
therwise unexpected accidents ma
y
occur.
(
3
)
Use booster cables with sufficient electrical ca-
p
acit
y
. A cable of inadequate capacit
y
will cause
g
eneration of heat, which ma
y
lead to a fire.
SAFETY DECAL
S
Th
e
l
abe
l
s
a
r
e
s
t
uc
k
o
n th
e
tr
ac
t
o
r. Y
ou
s
h
ou
l
d
of
c
ourse read the sa
f
et
y
instructions in the manual. But
ne
v
e
r f
a
il t
o
r
ead
th
e
l
abe
l
s
o
n th
e
m
ac
hin
e
as
w
e
ll.
• The labels should alwa
y
s be clearl
y
seen, that is,
n
othin
g
should obscure them.
• When the
y
have become dirt
y
, wash them with soap
water and wipe off with soft cloth.
• I
f
an
y
o
f
them are torn or lost, order new labels
f
rom
y
our dealer. Their codes are mentioned in
“S
AFETY
DE
C
AL
S
AND THEIR L
OC
ATI
O
N”.
• A new label should be placed in the same place
wh
e
r
e
th
e
o
l
d
o
n
e
w
as
l
oca
t
ed
.
• When stickin
g
on a new label, clean the place to
e
nable the label to stick and squeeze out all air
bubbles trapped under it.
FIG. 1-2
4
FIG. 1-25

TH4295,4335,4365
1
6
SAFETY DECALS AND THEIR LOCATION
S
(
1
)
Fan warnin
g
label
(C
ode No. 1705-902-006-0
)
WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F ENTAN
G
LEMEN
T
Sta
y
clear of the fan while it is runnin
g
.
(
2
)
Batter
y
disconnectin
g
label
(C
ode No.1636-901-022-0
)
WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F ELE
C
TRI
C
S
H
OCK
When disconnectin
g
the batter
y
, detach the ne
g
a-
tive terminal first and attach the positive terminal
f
irst when connectin
g
the batter
y
.
(
3
)
Belt warnin
g
label
(
Code No.1674-904-008-0
)
WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F ENTAN
G
LEMEN
T
Sta
y
clear of the belt while it is runnin
g
.
(
4
)
Hot part warnin
g
label
(C
ode No.8595-901-007-0
)
WARNIN
G
: H
O
T
S
URFA
C
E
S
, RI
S
K
O
F BURN
S
O
N HAND
S
AND FIN
G
ER
S
Sta
y
clear of the heated parts until the
y
cool
down sufficientl
y.
(
5
)
Ether label
(C
ode No.1674-904-002-1
)
WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F EXPL
OS
I
ON
Ether or other startin
g
fluid should never be used
to start en
g
ines equipped with
g
low plu
g
s.
(
6
)
PT
O
label
(
Code No.8654-901-002-0
)
WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F ENTAN
G
LEMEN
T
Sta
y
clear of the PT
O
shaft while the en
g
ine is
runnin
g
.
(
7
)
Trailer label
(
Code No.1674-904-004-0
)
WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F
O
VERT
U
R
N
The rear implement should be installed on the
tractor with an approved drawbar or b
y
usin
g
the lower links of the three point hitch. Use onl
y
wei
g
ht not exceedin
g
the desi
g
ned capabilit
y
o
f
th
e
tr
ac
t
o
r.

SAFETY
1
7
(
8
)
Radiator label
(C
ode No.1705-902-008-0
)
WARNIN
G
: HI
G
H PRE
SSU
RE
S
TEAM AND H
O
T
WATE
R
Never remove the radiator cap durin
g
or
j
ust a
f
ter
operation. The water in the radiator is ver
y
hot
and hi
g
hl
y
pressurized, which could cause burns.
(
9
)
Batter
y
label
(
Code No.1705-904-002-0
)
A. WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F EXPL
OS
I
ON
Keep awa
y
f
rom sparks or
f
lames, which could
c
ause explosion.
B. WARNIN
G
: WEAR AN EYE PR
O
TE
C
TI
O
N DEVI
CE
Batter
y
electrol
y
te
(
sulphuric acid
)
ma
y
cause
blindness. Wear an e
y
e protector to prevent con-
tact with the e
y
es.
C
. WARNIN
G
: KEEP
OU
T
O
F REA
C
H
O
F
C
HILDRE
N
D. WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F B
U
RN
S
Batter
y
electrol
y
te
(
sulphuric acid
)
ma
y
cause
burns. Avoid contact with skin or clothin
g
. In case
o
f
an accident,
f
lush a
ff
ected part immediatel
y
with plent
y
of water.
E. WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F EXPL
OS
I
ON
Never use the batter
y
with the electrol
y
te surface
below the
“
L
O
WER” limit, or it ma
y
explode.
Never replenish exceedin
g
“UPPER” limit or elec-
trol
y
te ma
y
leak out.
Maintenance
f
ree batter
y
does not need to re-
p
lenish distill water.
F. WARNIN
G
: READ
O
PERATI
O
N MAN
U
A
L
Read the sa
f
et
y
and operatin
g
instructions in the
operation manual before operatin
g
the tractor.
Take care o
f
handlin
g
the batter
y
.
Improper handlin
g
ma
y
lead to explosion.
Never short the poles.
C
har
g
e the batter
y
in a well ventilated place.
(
10
)
S
tarter warnin
g
label
(
Code No.1705-902-007-0
)
DAN
G
ER: RI
S
K
O
F ELE
C
TRI
C
S
H
OCK
Do not start the en
g
ine except usin
g
the start ke
y
.
(
11
)
O
peration caution label
(
Code No.1746-902-051-0
)
A. WARNIN
G
: BEF
O
RE
O
PERATI
ON
Read the safet
y
and operatin
g
instructions in the
operation manual before operatin
g
the tractor.
B. WARNIN
G
: MAINTENAN
CE
Do not service the tractor while the en
g
ine is run-
n
in
g
or hot, or if the tractor is in motion.
C
. WARNIN
G
: RI
S
K
O
F ABR
U
PT M
O
VIN
G
Before leavin
g
the tractor , appl
y
the parkin
g
brake, lower the implement, turn off the en
g
ine
and remove the starter ke
y
to avoid unexpected
m
ovin
g
o
f
the tractor
.