SBM AG TRK RS 260 Manual

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Sutter Buttes Manufacturing, LLC.
Analyzing the Problem. Engineering the Solution. Manufacturing the Product.
AG TRK RS 260/300 ™
Operation & Maintenance Manual

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Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS.......................................................................................................................................................................2-5
1. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................................................................6
1.1 ABOUT US......................................................................................................................................................................................6
1.2 CONTACT INFORMATION ...............................................................................................................................................................6
1.3 CALIFORNIA PROP 65 WARNING..................................................................................................................................................6
1.4 OPERATOR ORIENTATION..............................................................................................................................................................6
1.5 PRODUCT CHANGES.......................................................................................................................................................................6
1.6 SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION ..........................................................................................................................................................7
2. SAFETY................................................................................................................................................................................................7
2.1 SBM SAFETY STATEMENT.............................................................................................................................................................7
2.2 DECALS:LOCATION &NOMINCLATURE.......................................................................................................................................8
2.3 SAFETY ICONS NOMENCLATURE ...................................................................................................................................................8
2.3 Personal Protection.............................................................................................................................................................9
2.3.2Prohibited Actions.............................................................................................................................................................9
2.3.3Hazard Avoidance................................................................................................................................................. 10
2.4 GENERAL OPERATING SAFETY ................................................................................................................................................... 10
2.4.1 Electrocution Hazard................................................................................................................................................... 10
2.4.2 Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) ................................................................................................................... 10
2.4.3 Fall Hazard...................................................................................................................................................................... 10
2.4.4 Seat Belt Use.................................................................................................................................................................. 10
2.4.5 Distracted Operation Hazard.................................................................................................................................... 10
2.4.6 Loss of Control Hazard ............................................................................................................................................... 11
2.4.7 Impaired Operator Hazard ........................................................................................................................................ 11
2.4.8 Crush Hazard (Rollover) ............................................................................................................................................. 11
2.4.9 Safe Distance ................................................................................................................................................................. 11
2.4.10 Child Hazard ................................................................................................................................................................ 11
2.4.11 Safety and Information Signs ................................................................................................................................ 11
2.4.12 Safety Guards .............................................................................................................................................................. 11
2.4.13 Damaged Parts Hazard ............................................................................................................................................ 12
2.4.14 Alterations and Modifications ............................................................................................................................... 12
2.4.15 Transporting Safety................................................................................................................................................... 12
2.4.16 Tire Safety .................................................................................................................................................................... 12
2.4.17 Hydraulic System Safety.......................................................................................................................................... 13
2.4.18 Pneumatic System Safety........................................................................................................................................ 14
2.4.19 Electrical System Safety .......................................................................................................................................... 14
2.4.20 Fire Safety .................................................................................................................................................................... 15
2.4.21 Cab Emergency Exit .................................................................................................................................................. 15
2.5 OWNER/OPERATOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOR SAFE OPERATION .......................................................................................... 16
3. VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS......................................................................................................................................................... 17

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AgTrk RS260 /300™
3.1 Vehicle Dimensions……………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………18 &19
4. GETTING STARTED....................................................................................................................................................................... 20
4.1 COMPONENTS ............................................................................................................................................................................. 20
4.2 DAILY CHECKLIST ....................................................................................................................................................................... 21
5. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ..................................................................................................................................................... 22
5.1 SAFETY......................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
5.2 COLD START PROCEDURE .......................................................................................................................................................... 23
5.3 TRANSMISSION:DIRECTION,GEAR CONTROL AND MODE....................................................................................................... 23
5.4 HIGH/LOW GEARING................................................................................................................................................................... 24
5.4.1 Switching between “Low Range” and “High Range”........................................................................................ 24
5.4.2 Switching Between 2WD and 4WD ........................................................................................................................ 24
5.5 STEER MODE SELECTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 25
5.5.1 Engaging/Disengaging 4 Wheel Steer .................................................................................................................. 25
5.5.2 Engaging/Disengaging Crab Steer ......................................................................................................................... 25
5.6 PARKING BRAKE &EMERGENCY BRAKE OPERATION .............................................................................................................. 25
5.7 REFUELING................................................................................................................................................................................... 26
5.8 DIESEL EXHAUST FLUID (DEF).................................................................................................................................................. 26
5.8.1 Filling the DEF Tank.................................................................................................................................................... 26
5.8.2 Fill Locations ................................................................................................................................................................. 26
5.8.3 DEF Storage.................................................................................................................................................................... 28
5.8.4 DEF Disposal………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..28
6. CAB INTERIOR ............................................................................................................................................................................... 29
6.1 CONTROL CONSOLE.................................................................................................................................................................... 29
6.1.1 Gauge Cluster ................................................................................................................................................................ 29
6.1.2 Indicator Lights............................................................................................................................................................. 30
6.2 UPPER CONTROL PANELS .......................................................................................................................................................... 31
6.2.1 Cab Halo Left Switch Bank........................................................................................................................................ 31
6.2.2 Cab Halo Center Switch Bank .................................................................................................................................. 31
6.2.3 Cab Halo Right Switch Bank..................................................................................................................................... 31
6.3 RIGHT HAND CONSOLE .............................................................................................................................................................. 32
6.4 AIR RIDE SEAT ADJUSTMENTS ................................................................................................................................................... 33
6.5 BUDDY SEAT ............................................................................................................................................................................... 33
6.6 STEERING COLUMN ADJUSTMENTS............................................................................................................................................ 34
6.7 REMOTE THROTTLE .................................................................................................................................................................... 34
7. GENERAL MAINTENANCE .......................................................................................................................................................... 35
7.1 PERSONAL SAFETY...................................................................................................................................................................... 35
7.2 TORQUE VALUES......................................................................................................................................................................... 37
7.2.1 Critical Torque Requirements .................................................................................................................................. 37
7.2.2 General Torque Chart (Imperial) ............................................................................................................................. 38
7.2.3 General Torque Chart (Metric) ................................................................................................................................. 38
7.3 FLUIDS AND FILTERS .................................................................................................................................................................. 39
7.3.1 Fluid Requirements ..................................................................................................................................................... 39
7.3.2 Filter Requirements..................................................................................................................................................... 39

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Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
7.4 LUBRICATION .............................................................................................................................................................................. 39
7.5 ENGINE MAINTENANCE............................................................................................................................................................... 40
7.5.1 Engine Oil and Filter ................................................................................................................................................... 40
7.5.2 Fuel System.................................................................................................................................................................... 41
7.5.3 DEF Filters ...................................................................................................................................................................... 41
7.5.4 Cooling System ............................................................................................................................................................. 41
7.5.5 Engine Air Intake .......................................................................................................................................................... 41
7.6 TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE .................................................................................................................................................. 42
7.6.1 Checking Transmission Fluid Level ....................................................................................................................... 42
7.6.1.1 Fluid Level Check Using Dipstick Method........................................................................................................ 42
7.6.1.2 Fluid Level Check Using the Electronic Shift Selector Method ................................................................ 44
7.7 TRANSFER CASE MAINTENANCE ................................................................................................................................................ 46
7.8 AXLES .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 46
7.8.1 King Pins ......................................................................................................................................................................... 46
7.8.2 Tie Rod............................................................................................................................................................................. 46
7.8.3 Planetary and Differential......................................................................................................................................... 46
7.9 SUSPENSION MAINTENANCE...................................................................................................................................................... 47
7.10 STEERING SYSTEM MAINTENANCE .......................................................................................................................................... 47
7.11 PNEUMATIC SYSTEM ................................................................................................................................................................ 47
7.12 TIRES......................................................................................................................................................................................... 47
7.12.1 Tire Replacement....................................................................................................................................................... 47
7.12.2 Wheel Torque Specifications ................................................................................................................................. 48
7.13 CAB MAINTENANCE.................................................................................................................................................................. 48
7.13.1 Cabin Air Filter............................................................................................................................................................ 48
7.13.2 Cabin Pressurizer Air Filter..................................................................................................................................... 48
7.13.3 Lights and Beacon ..................................................................................................................................................... 49
7.14 HVAC MAINTENANCE.............................................................................................................................................................. 49
7.15 BATTERY MAINTENANCE.......................................................................................................................................................... 49
7.16 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM MAINTENANCE....................................................................................................................................... 49
7.17 POWDERCOAT FINISH MAINTENANCE..................................................................................................................................... 50
8. TRANSPORTING ............................................................................................................................................................................ 50
8.1TRANSPORTING SAFETY ............................................................................................................................................................. 51
8.2 BYSTANDERS………………………..…………………………………………………………………………………………………………..51
8.3 ROADWAY TRAVEL...................................................................................................................................................................... 51
8.4 TRAILER HAULING....................................................................................................................................................................... 52
9. LONG-TERM STORAGE ............................................................................................................................................................... 52
9.1 SAFETY......................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
9.2 PREPARING FOR STORAGE.......................................................................................................................................................... 53
10. COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION & REORDER INFORMATION ..................................................................................... 54
10.1 CHASSIS COMPONENTS DRAWINGS ........................................................................................................................................ 54
10.1.1 Engine & Transmission ........................................................................................................................................... 54
10.1.2 Engine & Transmission ........................................................................................................................................... 54
10.1.3 Engine Cooling & CAC Hoses................................................................................................................................ 55
10.1.4 Cooling Package......................................................................................................................................................... 55

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AgTrk RS260 /300™
10.1.5 Transfer Case............................................................................................................................................................... 56
10.1.6 Drivelines ..................................................................................................................................................................... 56
10.1.7 Exhaust Assembly...................................................................................................................................................... 57
10.1.8 Aftertreatment Shroud............................................................................................................................................. 57
10.1.9 Engine Air Intake ....................................................................................................................................................... 58
10.1.10 Fuel Tank ................................................................................................................................................................... 58
10.1.11 Diesel Exhaust Fluid DEF Tank .......................................................................................................................... 59
10.1.12 Battery Box……………..………………………………………………………………...……………………………………………………..59
10.1.13 Under-Cab Components........................................................................................................................................ 60
10.1.14 Hydraulic Tank ......................................................................................................................................................... 60
10.1.15 Pneumatic Tanks ..................................................................................................................................................... 61
10.1.16 Cab HVAC Components………….………………….……………………………………………………………………………………61
10.1.17 Suspension Components……………………………………...…………...…………………………..…………………………….….62
10.1.18 Frame/Suspension………………………………………...……………………………………………………………….………….…….62
10.1.19 Platform…………………………………………………………..…………………………………………………...………………….………63
10.1.20 Exterior Cab Components……………………………………...……………………...………………………………………….…….63
10.1.21 Exterior Cab Components…………………...……...…………………………………………………………………………….…….64
10.1.22 Exterior Cab Components………………………...……...…………………………………………………………………….……….64
10.1.23 Front Console/Steering Column………………………………………….……………………………………...………….………65
10.1.24 Interior Cab Components………………………………………...…………………………………………………...…………….…..65
10.1.25 Control Console………………………………………….…………...…………...………………………………….…………….………..66
10.1.26 Cab Components - Headliner………………………………………………..………...…………………………………..….………66
10.1.27 Hood…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….….……….67
10.1.28 Toolbox…………………………………………………………………………..……...…………………………………….………………….67
10.1 CHASSIS COMPONENTS DRAWING KEY &PART LIST…………………………………...………………………………..……………..68-75
10.2 GRAIN BIN COMPONENTS DRAWINGS..................................................................................................................................... 76
10.2.1 Grain Bin ....................................................................................................................................................................... 78
10.2.2 Bin Auger...................................................................................................................................................................... 76
10.2.3 Lower Auger ................................................................................................................................................................ 77
10.2.4 Upper Auger................................................................................................................................................................. 77
10.2 GRAIN BIN COMPONENTS DRAWING KEY &PART LIST……….....………...….……....………………………………………….......78-79
10.3 SPRAYER COMPONENTS DRAWINGS ....................................................................................................................................... 80
10.3.1 Sprayer Components ................................................................................................................................................ 80
10.3.2 Tank Components...................................................................................................................................................... 80
10.3.3 Pump Components.................................................................................................................................................... 81
10.3.4 Four-Link Boom Mount............................................................................................................................................ 82
10.3 SPRAYER COMPONENT DRAWING KEY &PART LIST …….…………………………………....……………………………………. 82-83
10.4 STOMPER COMPONENTS DRAWINGS ...................................................................................................................................... 84
10.4.1 Stomper Complete .................................................................................................................................................... 84
10.4.2 Stomper Trailer .......................................................................................................................................................... 84
10.4.3 Tow Hitch assembly ………………………………………………………………..…………..……………………………………………. 85
10.4 STOMPER COMPONENTS DRAWING KEY &PART LIST …………………………………………………………………………………………… 85-86
11. WARRANTY.................................................................................................................................................................................. 87

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Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
1. Introduction
1.1 About Us
At Sutter Buttes Manufacturing, LLC, we design and fabricate quality, commercial grade orchard
cabs for tractors, complete self-propelled bank outs, sprayers, spreaders, specialty ag trailers, and
implements. SBM has always been concerned with producing the highest quality products
possible. Our goal is to be an integrated part of our community, stewards of our environment, and
providers to our local workforce. As farmers, we understand that the products you purchase from
us are not only critical to your own livelihood, but also to the livelihood of everyone around you.
Thank you for purchasing a vehicle manufactured by Sutter Buttes Manufacturing. Please take the
time to read through this manual and any other documents that were provided you to have a
complete understanding of your new vehicle.
1.2 Contact Information
Sutter Buttes Manufacturing, LLC
1221 Independence Place
Gridley, CA 95948
[phone]
www.sutterbuttesmfg.com
1.3 California Prop 65 Warning
WARNING: Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents are known to the State of California
to cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm. For more information, go to
www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
1.4 Operator Orientation
The directions left, right, front, and rear as used in this manual, are referenced from the operator’s
perspective when seated in the cab and facing forward.
1.5 Product Changes
The information, specifications, and illustrations in this manual are based on the information that
was available at the time this material was written and are subject to change at any time without
notice.

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AgTrk RS260 /300™
1.6 Serial Number Location
The serial number placard is located on the left frame rail between the front bumper and the
toolbox.
2. Safety
2.1 SBM Safety Statement
Safety of the operators and bystanders is a main concern when developing and building new
products. Designers and manufacturers include in as many safety features as possible. However,
every year accidents occur in easily preventable circumstances, which could have been avoided by
taking a little time with a more careful approach to handling the equipment.
Safety First! Make the work environment safe by establishing periodic reviews of the safety rules
and procedures found in this manual, as well as the related OEM manuals.
This section covers the safety rules for operation and maintenance. All operators and maintenance
personnel must read this manual before operating or performing maintenance on this unit.
The information in this manual emphasizes “safety first”, however it is the responsibility of the
owner and operator to create and provide a safe work environment.

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Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
Most work-related accidents are caused by failure to observe basic safety rules or precautions. An
accident can often be avoided by recognizing potentially hazardous situations. As you operate or
maintain the unit, you must be alert to potential hazards. You must also have the necessary
training, skills, and tools prior to performing any operational or maintenance procedures.
Improper operation and maintenance of this unit could result in a dangerous situation that may
cause injury or death. Review this manual and all safety data before operating, adjusting, or
servicing the unit.
Do not operate or maintain this unit until you have read and understand the information
contained in this manual.
Safety precautions and warnings are provided in this manual and on the unit. If these warnings are
not heeded, bodily injury or death can occur to you or other persons.
Some illustrations in this manual may show equipment with components removed for clarity. Do
not operate the unit with any components removed. Death or serious injury may occur from
operating this unit with missing components.
SBM cannot anticipate every possible circumstance that might involve a potential hazard. The
documentation and information in this manual are not inclusive. If a method of operation not
specifically recommended by SBM is used, you must satisfy yourself that it is safe. You should also
ensure that the unit will not be damaged or be made unsafe by the methods that you choose.
2.2 Decals: Location and Nomenclature
The decals applied to this vehicle are critical to informing the user of potential hazards and
providing information on how to operate functions of this vehicle. Replace any missing or damaged
decals.
2.3 Safety Icons Nomenclature
This manual has numerous safety icons. These safety icons provide important operating
instructions which alert you to potential injury hazards.
Safety Alert Symbol
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential physical injury hazards.
Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death.
This manual contains DANGERS, WARNINGS, CAUTIONS, and NOTICES, which must be
followed to prevent the possibility of improper service, damage to the equipment, personal injury,
or death. The following key words call the readers’ attention to potential hazards.
Hazards are identified by the “Safety Alert Symbol” and followed by a signal word such as
“DANGER,” “WARNING,” or “CAUTION”.

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AgTrk RS260 /300™
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result
in death or serious injury. This signal word is limited to the most extreme
situations.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result
in serious injury or death.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in
minor or moderate injury.
Indicates that equipment or property damage can result if instructions are
not followed.
2.3.1 Personal Protection
Read the manual
Hearing Protection
Maintenance Procedure
Eye Protection
Stop Engine
Hand Protection
N
Place in Neutral
Foot Protection
Set Parking Brake
Breathing Protection
Remove Key
First Aid Kit
Wear Seat Belt
Dispose of Waste Properly
Inspect Equipment
Use 3-point Contact
Use Proper Tools
Use Proper Support
Use Proper Parts
Product Tank
2.3.2 Prohibited Actions
No Drugs or Alcohol
No Riders
Do Not Alter or Modify
No Distractions
Do Not Weld
No Bystanders

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2.3.3 Hazard Avoidance
Chock Wheels
Maintain Safe Distance
Crushing Hazard (Body)
Fire Hazard
Flying Objects Hazard
Pinch Point Hazard
Crush Hazard (Rollover)
Pressure Alert / Check Pressure
Safety Alert Symbol
Depressurize
Safety Shields
Dangerous Fumes Hazard
Entanglement Hazard
Slipping Injury
High Pressure Fluid Hazard
Explosion Hazard
Falling Hazard
Explosive Force Hazard (Tires)
2.4 General Operating Safety
The performance and capabilities of your SBM AgTrk RS 260/300™may exceed previous
equipment you have owned. To successfully operate this equipment, you must first familiarize
yourself with the contents of this manual, related OEM manuals, and all safety and warning decals.
Never operate this vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
2.4.3 Electrocution Hazard
2.4.4 Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)
Agricultural chemicals can be toxic. Exposure can cause serious injury or
death. When working around or operating this unit, wear appropriate PPE in
conjunction with the product being used. It is the owner’s responsibility to provide
adequate Personal Protective Equipment when operating and servicing this vehicle. This
may include, but is not limited to safety glasses, breathing respirators, gloves, steel-toed shoes,
etc.
2.4.5 Fall Hazard
Do not use the unit as a work platform. Do not stand on top of the unit at any time. Use the three-
point rule when ascending or descending the unit. Do not allow riders at any time unless they are
properly seated in the buddy seat.
Contact with electrical power lines will
result in serious injury or death. Check the
surrounding area for power lines that could
contact the unit. Maintain at least 20 feet of clearance
between the unit and any power lines

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AgTrk RS260 /300™
2.4.6 Seat Belt Use
Wear your seat belt when operating this equipment. Make sure that any passenger in the
buddy seat is also wearing their seat belt.
2.4.7 Distracted Operation Hazard
Do not wear headphones, operate a computer, notebook, cell phone, or any other device
that might distract your attention when operating this equipment.
2.4.6 Loss of Control Hazard
Do not drive this equipment in high range or on public roads with product in the bed or
tank.
2.4.7 Impaired Operator Hazard
Do not attempt to operate this unit while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
2.4.8 Crush Hazard (Rollover)
Before leaving the operator’s seat:
1. Stop the vehicle.
2. Set the parking brake.
3. Shut off the engine and remove the ignition key.
2.4.9 Safe Distance
Keep all bystanders, especially children, away from the unit while in operation.
2.4.10 Child Hazard
Do not permit children to play on or around the stored unit.
2.4.11 Safety and Information Signs
Replace any missing or hard-to-read safety signs.
2.4.12 Safety Guards
Do not operate this equipment without all safety guards and safety equipment in place and
working correctly.

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2.4.13 Damaged Parts Hazard
Do not use this unit if it needs repair. If you believe the unit has a defect which could cause
damage, injury, or death, you should immediately stop using the unit, and make any needed repairs
before resuming operations.
2.4.14 Alterations and Modifications
Never alter or change any of the components in this unit. Modifications could cause damage,
injury, or death.
Review the safety instructions with all operators annually.
Visually inspect the unit for any loose bolts, worn parts, or damaged structural
members and make the necessary repairs before using the unit.
2.4.15 Transporting Safety
ALWAYS COMPLY WITH STATE AND LOCAL LAWS
Use a towing vehicle and trailer of adequate size and capacity. Secure implement with
proper tie-downs. Be especially observant of the height of the vehicle in transport position.
Check the clearance of everything you will travel under.
2.4.16Tire Safety
Explosive Separation Hazard
Do not attempt to mount tires without the proper equipment and experience. Failure to
follow proper procedures when mounting a tire on a wheel or rim can produce explosive
separation, which could result in serious injury or death. Always use a tire cage to air up
a tire after repair or replacement.
Explosive Hazard
Never weld or heat a wheel and tire assembly with the tire mounted. The heat can cause
an increase in air pressure, resulting in a tire explosion. Welding can structurally weaken
or deform the wheel.
Flying Objects Hazard
Inflating or servicing tires can be dangerous. Whenever possible, trained personnel should
be called to service and / or mount tires. When inflating tires, use a clip-on chuck and
extension hose. Always stand to the side of the tire when inflating, and NOT in front of the
tire assembly. If the tire is off the truck, always use a tire cage when inflating any tire. Make
sure the tires are inflated evenly.

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AgTrk RS260 /300™
Crush Hazard
Make sure the unit is completely supported with suitable stands before removing a
wheel assembly or working under the vehicle after it has been raised off the ground.
High Pressure Hazard
Always maintain the correct tire pressure. Do not inflate tires above the recommended
pressures listed on the tire sidewalls. Do not operate the vehicle with under inflated tires.
Tire Damage Hazard
Check tires for low pressure, cuts, bubbles, damaged rims, or missing lug nuts. Repair or
replace any tire with these issues before operating the vehicle.
Use approved Tires
Do not operate tires beyond their rated speed and load capacities. The maximum speed
and load ratings are printed on the side of each tire. Make sure replacement tires and
wheels meet or exceed the speed and load ratings of the original tires and wheels.
2.4.17 Hydraulic System Safety
High Pressure Fluids
Wear proper PPE (hand and eye protection, etc.) when searching for a
high-pressure hydraulic leak. Use a piece of cardboard or wood as a
backstop instead of hands to identify and isolate leaks.
Hydraulic fluid escaping under pressure can penetrate the skin. Openings
in the skin and minor cuts are susceptible to infection from hydraulic
fluid. If injured by a concentrated stream of hydraulic fluid, seek medical
attention IMMEDIATELY. Without immediate medical treatment, serious
infection or toxic reaction can develop if hydraulic fluid penetrates the
surface of the skin.
Trapped Air Hazard
When installing, replacing, or repairing hydraulic system cylinders or parts, make sure
that the entire system is charged and free of air before resuming operations. Failure to
bleed the system of all air can result in improper machine operation, causing severe
injury or property/equipment damage.

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Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
High-Pressure Hazard
Do not make any temporary repairs to the hydraulic lines, fittings, or hoses using tape,
clamps, or adhesives. The hydraulic system operates under extremely high pressure and
temporary repairs may fail suddenly and create a dangerous situation.
Depressurizing the Hydraulic System
Relieve pressure from the hydraulic system before removing hoses and/or connections.
To relieve pressure from the hydraulic system:
1. Set the park brake.
2. Stop the engine
3. Turn the ignition key to the ON position, DO NOT start the engine.
4. Toggle the control switch for the affected function three times.
5. Turn the ignition key to the OFF position.
2.4.18 Pneumatic System Safety
Compressed air can be dangerous if proper precautions are not taken.
Always use proper PPE when servicing any pneumatic system and follow
lockout/tagout procedure as required. Pneumatic system troubleshooting or
maintenance should only be performed by a qualified technician.
2.4.19 Electrical System Safety
To avoid injury or death by risk of electric shock, always isolate the batteries away from the rest of
the electrical system by switching the master disconnect to OFF. Follow lock out / tag out
procedures as required. The only exception to this, is when you are testing circuits or components
live. Electrical troubleshooting and maintenance should only be performed by qualified technicians.
A simple mistake can cost thousands of dollars replacing expensive electronic components.
Wear proper PPE, including safety glasses, whenever working around batteries. Always
have a first aid kit, eyewash station, and acid neutralizer (baking soda) nearby.
Make sure all components in the hydraulic system are kept clean
and in good working condition.
Contact with electrical power lines will result in severe
injury or death. Check the surrounding area for power lines
that could contact the unit. Maintain at least 20 feet of
clearance between the unit and any power lines.

15
AgTrk RS260 /300™
Keep all sparks and open flames away from the batteries, as gas given off by electrolyte is
explosive. Avoid contact with battery electrolyte. Wash any spilled electrolyte off your skin
immediately, for at least 15 minutes.
2.4.20 Fire Safety
It is the responsibility of the owner to provide and maintain adequate and proper fire
suppression. It is the responsibility of the operator and maintenance personnel to know
where the fire extinguishers are located, what type of fire they are rated for, and if they
are fully charged. Keep all extinguishers secured in proper mounts. Any extinguisher that has been
used or shows a low charge must be replaced immediately. Report all fires to your supervisor as
soon as it is safe to do so.
2.4.21 Cab Emergency Exit
In the event of an emergency, the right-side cab window can be used as an emergency exit if the
door is blocked or otherwise cannot be opened.
1. Use the red glass breaking tool located behind the right window to break the window.
2. Exit the cab through the opening in the glass, being careful not to cut yourself on any glass
shards remaining on the window frame.
3. Do not operate the unit with a missing window. Contact your dealer for a replacement
window before resuming operations.
1. To avoid injury or equipment damage, disconnect the battery ground
cable (negative) before servicing any part of the electrical system.
2. Do not tip batteries more than 45°, to avoid electrolyte loss.
3. Keep all sparks and open flames away from the batteries.
4. Avoid contact with battery electrolyte. Thoroughly wash any spilled
electrolyte off your skin immediately after contact. Use baking soda to
neutralize acid spills.

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Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
2.5 Owner/Operator Acknowledgement for Safe Operation
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RECEIPT
I, _______________________________ acknowledge receipt of the AG TRK RS 260/300™User Manual.
[PRINT NAME CLEARLY]
Furthermore, I agree to familiarize myself with these instructions and work within their guidelines.
I understand that these safety rules are not all inclusive but serve to complement the overall
understanding of potential harmful situations.
Customer Name: __________________________________
Company: _______________________________________
Date: ___________________________________________
OWNER NOTES:

17
AgTrk RS260 /300™
3Vehicle Specifications
ENGINE
Cummins B 6.7L
TRANSMISSION
Allison 3000RDS with dual shift mode
TRANSFER CASE
Marmon-Herrington MGV-750
FRONT AXLE
SISU SSDP12S with 5 planetary wheel end reduction
REAR AXLE
SISU SSDP12S with 5 planetary wheel end reduction
GROSS AXLE WEIGHT RATING
26,500 lbs (12,000 kg) each - front & rear
GROSS COMBINED WEIGHT RATING
88,200 lbs (40,000 kg)
SUSPENSION
Leaf Spring
STEERING
Front & Rear Dual Cylinder hydrostatic
SERVICE BRAKES
7" x 16" Drum S-cam air brakes
automatic slack adjusters
30 sq in air chamber
PARKING BRAKES
spring applied/air released
30 sq in chamber
TIRES 23.1 - 26 12 PLY
22" x 65" diameter - 526 lbs. (239 kg)
V-WHEELS
17" x 76" diameter - 983 lbs. (446 kg)
STOMPING WHEELS
44" x 68" diameter - 1617 lbs. (734 kg)
BATTERIES
Group 33 (2) 1000CCA
FINISH
Powdercoat
2021 RS260 RS300
UNIT
TYPE
CAPACITY
ENGINE OIL
15W-40 API CJ-4 or CK-4
17.6 qts (16.7L)
TRANSMISSION OIL
Allison TES295 or TES389
26.5 qts (25L)
TRANSFER CASE
Gear Oil, 80-90 to 85-140 (API GL-5)
13.5 pts (6.4L)
FUEL
ASTM 2D
48 gal US (191L)
DEF
ISO 22241-1 or DIN 70700
15 gal US (57L)
COOLANT
CES 14603
14 gal US (53L)
HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR
AW-46
48 gal US (191L)
AIR CONDITIONING
R134A
3.9 lbs (1.77 kg)
FRONT DIFFERENTIAL (SISU)
Gear Oil, 80-90 to 85-140 (API GL-5)
40 pts (19L)
REAR DIFFERENTIAL (SISU)
Gear Oil, 80-90 to 85-140 (API GL-5)
40 pts (19L)
AXLE HUB (SISU)
Gear Oil, 80-90 to 85-140 (API GL-5)
2 pts (1L)

18
Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
3.1Vehicle Dimensions
Bare Chassis with Rice and Cane Tires
Grain Bin with Rice and Cane Tires
Tank Sprayer with Steel V-Wheels

19
AgTrk RS260 /300™
Amazone Bin and Tires
Stomper Trailer and Stomper Wheels

20
Sutter Buttes Manufacturing
4 Getting Started
4.1 Components
Item
Description
1
Fuel Tank
2
DEF Tank
3
Battery Box
4
Emergency Power Shutoff
5
Ingress/Egress Ladder
6
Hydraulic Oil Reservoir
7
Engine Air Cleaner
8
Front Bumper Work Lights
9
Field Lights
10
Taillights