Hagie STS14, Operator'S Manual, Page: 58 / 127

IV.
OPERATING SYSTEMS
4.35
D. SPRAY SYSTEMS
NOTE:
DO NOT allow the pump to keep running when the
boom switches are turned off. Failure to do so will
generate in over-heating and cause severe pump
damage and void the warranty.
MAIN SOLUTION SWITCH–
Main spray power can be controlled from a switch
on the hydrostatic control lever (fig. 4.35-3). This controls the panel of boom solution
valve switches. The main switch must be on to supply the individual switches with volt-
age. This allows you to turn all of the boom solution valves ON or OFF at the same
time such as turning it OFF when you arrive at the end rows of a field and turning it
back on when you re-enter the field. The individual switches allow you to turn the
valves off separately.
When the main spray power is ON a green indicator light mounted
on the right side of the MDM (fig. 4.35-4) will illuminate and a white indi-
cator light mounted on the transom assembly (fig. 4.35-5) will illuminate
also.
FIG. 4.35-3
FIG. 4.35-5
FIG. 4.35-4
BOOM SOLUTION VALVE SWITCHES–
The spray booms are
divided into sections that are independently supplied with solution and can
therefore be shut off or turned on independently. The electronic boom solu-
tion valves are controlled by a row of switches mounted on the right hand
console (fig. 4.35-1).
Sixty foot boom configurations are divided into three sections and the
valves are mounted on the transom. Eighty and ninety foot booms are di-
vided into five sections with three of the valves mounted on the transom
and one mounted on each boom.
BOOM SOLUTION VALVE L.E.D. INDICATORS–
Boom solution valve status is displayed on the transom by a
series of L.E.D. indicators (fig. 4.35-2). Each indicator light
will illuminate if that particular boom solution valve is turned
OFF.
FIG. 4.35-1
FIG 4.35-2