EN
OperatiOn
1900_EN-Einsatz_2860
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6. Step:
Set the distance of the outer feeler wheel to the rotor.
The distance (A) of the outer feeler wheel to the tine
rotor can be adjusted at intervals of 10 cm. There are
three adjustment possibilities.
• If the chuck is short, position the feeler wheel as
close as possible to the rotor.
• Increase the distance to the tines for long chucks
to prevent the chuck from wrapping around and
blocking the feeler wheel.
NOTE
Property damage through the outer feeler wheel
colliding with the tractor when cornering. (only with
maximum extended feeler wheel)
•
Before operation, test whether the outer
feeler wheel collides with the tractor when
on full lock.
•
Alter the setting accordingly.
A
Adjust feeler wheels
1. Adjust the inner feeler wheel height using the
tensioning screws (TS).
The rotor should be inclined slightly towards the swath
to ensure clean raking. The tines on the opposite side
to the swath should be approx. 10-15 mm higher than
on the swath-facing side.
. Set the inner feeler wheel height so that the front tines
are at the same height in the direction of travel as those
on the opposite side to the swath.
The factory setting for the tensioning screws (TS):
approx. 230 mm from centre bolt to centre bolt.
TS
2. Adjust the outer feeler wheel height using the
spring pin (3) (Optional equipment)
The outer feeler wheel height must be adapted to any
change made to the raking height.
Set the feeler wheel height so that it sits lightly on the
ground.
3. Distance of the outer feeler wheel
The distance (A) of the front outer feeler wheel to the
tine rotor is fixed and must not be changed. Measure the
distance (A) from the spar inside edge to the centre of
the fastening bolt. Distance (A) is 405 mm. There must
be no visible, drilled holes in the feeler wheel carrier.
3
A