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SAFETY FIRST!

 

1. 

READ THE INSTRUCTION BOOK THOROUGHLY

 

before  attempting  to  operate  or  carry  out  any 

maintenance  on  the  machine.    If  you  do  not 

understand any part of this manual, ask your dealer 

for assistance. 

  

2. 

        ALWAYS 

CARRY 

OUT 

SAFE 

MAINTENANCE.

    Never  clean,  adjust  or 

maintain  the  machine  until  the  engine  has  been 

stopped,  the  machine  come  to  rest,  the  PTO 

disengaged and the key removed. 

 

3.                     

 

NEVER WORK UNDER A MACHINE RAISED 

ON  THE  3-POINT  LINKAGE

  unless  it  is 

securely supported. 

 

4. 

NEVER  OPERATE  THE  MACHINE  WITH  ANY 

PARTS  OR  GUARDS  MISSING.

    Check  that  all 

guards  including  the  PTO  shaft  guards  are  in  good 

condition and in place before operating the machine. 

 

5

    OPERATE  SAFELY.

  Before starting work, check 

that  there  are  no  persons  or  animals  in  the 

immediate vicinity of the machine or tractor.  Always 

maintain  full  control  of  the  tractor  and  machine. 

Ensure  that  you  know  how  to  stop  the  tractor  and 

machine quickly in case of emergency. 

6

.  SECURE  THE  PTO  GUARD  BY  MEANS  OF 

CHECK  CHAINS 

to suitable points on the tractor 

and machine to prevent the outer plastic shield from 

rotating. 

 

7. 

NEVER  STAND  BETWEEN  THE  MACHINE  AND 

THE TRACTOR WHEELS.

 

 

8.  

DO NOT WEAR LOOSE OR RAGGED CLOTHING

 

 

9. 

BEWARE  OF  DUST.

    Under  dusty  conditions, 

keep the cab windows and doors closed.  The use of 

a  dust  mask  conforming  to  EN149  is  strongly 

recommended. 

 

10

.  

BEWARE OF HIGH NOISE LEVELS

.  Some 

tractor/implement  combinations  give  noise 

levels in excess of 90dB at the operator's ear. 

Under  such  circumstances,  ear  defenders 

should  be  worn.    Keep  cab  windows  and  doors 

closed to reduce noise level. 

 

Throughout this handbook, the term `tractor' is used to 

refer to the power source used to drive the machine.  It 

does not necessarily refer to a conventional agricultural 

tractor. 

HEALTH AND SAFETY AT WORK 

 

Our  equipment  is  designed  so  as  to  conform  with 

current  Health  &  Safety  Regulations  and  therefore 

poses  no  significant  hazard  to  health  when  properly 

used. Nevertheless,  in the  interests of all concerned,  it 

is essential  that  equipment of our manufacture is used 

in accordance with the instructions that are supplied or 

are available from our Technical Staff. 

 

Legislation  requires  that  all  operators  are  instructed  in 

the  safe  operation,  cleaning  and  maintenance  of 

equipment and machines.  This handbook forms part of 

that  instruction  and  it  must  be  read  and  understood 

before fitting the machine onto the tractor or attempting 

to use it. 
 

Your  supplier  is  responsible  for  carrying  out  any 

necessary  pre-delivery  inspection,  fitting  the  machine 

onto  the  tractor  and  test  running.    The  supplier  must 

also  give  instruction  in  the  safe  use,  maintenance  and 

adjustment of the machine. 

 

In  the  interests  of  safety,  please  ensure  that  the 

instructions  referred  to  above  are  brought  to  the 

attention  of  all  your  employees  who  are  to  use  the 

equipment.    We  recommend  that  the  use  of  this 

equipment  is  restricted  to  capable  trained  operatives. 

Persons under the age of sixteen should not operate the 

machine and should be kept away from where it is being 

used. 

WARRANTY

 

The  standard  warranty  is  against  faulty  materials  and 

workmanship. Components supplied as part of the original 

machine, but manufactured by another company, e.g. PTO 

shafts,  wheels  etc.,  are  subject  to  the  original 

manufacturer's conditions and warranty. 

 

Where repairs are carried out under warranty:- 

 

a)  Claims  for  the  fitting  of  non  original  parts  will  not  be 

considered unless prior agreement has been obtained. 

b) The repairer must be advised that the work is to be the 

subject of a warranty claim beforehand. 

c)  Any  claim  must  be  submitted  within  four  weeks  of  the 

repair. 

 

d) The damaged parts must be retained for inspection and 

returned carriage paid if required. 

 

The right to withdraw warranty is reserved if:- 

 

a)  Non-original parts are fitted. 
 

b)  The machine has been abused, badly maintained or 

used for purposes other than that for which it was 

designed. 

 

Summary of Contents for Tomahawk 7100

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...nd Safety requirements of EEC Directive 2006 42 EC 2004 108 EC To effect correct application of the essential Health and Safety requirements stated in the EEC Directives the following harmonised stand...

Page 3: ...ty Regulations and therefore poses no significant hazard to health when properly used Nevertheless in the interests of all concerned it is essential that equipment of our manufacture is used in accord...

Page 4: ...1010 9 2 Explanation of pictograms 10 3 Safety 12 4 Left and right hand 12 5 Use of the Tomahawk 12 6 Use on the public highway 12 7 Preparation of the machine 13 8 Preparation of the tractor 13 9 Fit...

Page 5: ...r bearings behind crossbeater drive sprocket on LHS 9 Grease nipple bed chain front roller bearing 10 Layshaft bearing Ref Description 11 PTO guards monthly 12 Grease nipple layshaft U J monthly For m...

Page 6: ...sprocket on LHS 9 Grease nipple bed chain front roller bearing 10 Layshaft bearing Ref Description 11 PTO guards monthly 12 Grease nipple layshaft U J monthly 13 Wheel bearings annually 14 Ring hitch...

Page 7: ...rings annually 13 Ring hitch as required For more detailed information see maintenance section 4 Lubrication Schedule Tomahawk 9500 Twice Weekly Weekly Fortnightly Other Notes 1 Frequencies based on t...

Page 8: ...eater drive sprocket on LHS 9 Grease nipple bed chain front roller bearing 10 Layshaft bearing Ref Description 11 PTO guards monthly 12 Grease nipple layshaft U J monthly 13 Wheel bearings annually 14...

Page 9: ...0kg 1680kg 1820 kg Maximum hydraulic oil pressure 220 bar 3190 psi Maximum hydraulic oil flow 60 litres minute 13 2 gal min Minimum hydraulic oil flow 35 litres minute 7 7 gal min Time averaged sound...

Page 10: ...2 81 m 2 64 m 2 81 m 2 64 m Overall length tailgate up 4 19 m 4 19 m 4 19 m 4 19 m 4 19 m Overall length tailgate down 5 39 m 5 39 m 5 39 m 5 39 m 5 39 m Maximum round bale diameter 1 83 m 1 83 m 1 8...

Page 11: ...m 5 40 m 5 40 m Max Round bale diameter 2 00 m 2 00 m 2 00 m Maximum rectangular bale size 1 3m x 1 2m x 2 5m 1 3m x 1 2m x 2 5m 1 3m x 1 2m x 2 5m Tyre size standard tyres 10 0 75 15 3 10 0 75 15 3 1...

Page 12: ...m 2 0 m Maximum rectangular bale size 1 5m x 1 2m x 2 5m 1 5m x 1 2m x 2 5m 1 3m x 1 2m x 2 5m 1 3m x 1 2m x 2 5m Tyre size standard tyres 305 55 R22 5 305 55 R22 5 385 55 R22 5 385 55 R22 5 Wheel tra...

Page 13: ...High rotor speed Low rotor speed 2 EXPLANATION OF PICTOGRAMS Bed chain speed Raise giraffe chute deflector Rotate giraffe clockwise Rotate giraffe anti clockwise Lower giraffe chute deflector Bed cha...

Page 14: ...ase bed chain speed Bed chain reverse Lower deflector Rotate chute anti clockwise Tailgate lower 11 Do not allow anyone to ride on the machine Beware crushing hazard keep clear Hydraulic flow rate dir...

Page 15: ...size tyre onto the rims when fitting replacements 3 15 Care must be taken when handling large bales as they have sufficient weight and density to cause serious injury Large bales should be handled wit...

Page 16: ...y 3 pin socket Should a socket not be available then the control desk must be wired directly to the battery Remove the connector plug to reveal the brown and blue wires brown is positive blue is negat...

Page 17: ...inal overlap between the sliding members Figure 1 Correct PTO geometry It is essential to get the relationship between the tractor PTO shaft and the gearbox input shaft correct to give a satisfactory...

Page 18: ...TRUCTIONS LOADING 10 1 General The strings or net should be removed from the bale as it is being loaded into the machine The Tomahawk will shred some string but some will tend to wrap around the cross...

Page 19: ...e be extended as shown in Figure 3 A suitable mechanical loader should now be used for loading The machine is now capable of handling two large rectangular bales 1 2m x 1 3m x 2 7m or three 2m round b...

Page 20: ...blade carrier When a long chop length is desired raise the blade carrier thus disengaging the blades When a fine chop length is desired lower the blade carrier fully to engage the blades against the c...

Page 21: ...ition of the bale In general baled silage and damp or caked straw materials will require a higher power input than dry brittle materials Should the rotor or crossbeater s become blocked indicated by e...

Page 22: ...sliding blade carrier Finally tighten the M12 bolt securing the blade bar boss and reposition the cover Once both edges of the blades have become blunt the individual blades will require replacement...

Page 23: ...nty will be invalidated 13 8 Gearbox Check the oil level in the rotor gearbox and bed chain drive gearbox where fitted monthly After 50 hours of use the gearbox oil should be drained and replaced with...

Page 24: ...e as a separate manual is available to cover troubleshooting and repair Alternatively manuals can be viewed on the Teagle Machinery website by joining the owners club and registering your machine seri...

Page 25: ...ing feeding purposes Continuous use for special applications will necessitate more frequent lubrication Table 7 Maintenance schedule 14 OPTIONAL EXTRAS 14 1 Drawbar And Axle Kit 7100 7150 models The d...

Page 26: ...14 3 3 Operation The force required to castor the wheels will be reduced if some of the weight of the machine is taken on the tractor 3 point linkage The castor wheels must not be allowed to have the...

Page 27: ...e floor is free from obstructions Repair chain and refit Scraper has jammed sprocket Replace scraper Motor not turning Check connections and tractor hydraulics If motor is seized reverse flow to relea...

Page 28: ...erial can leave the chute freely Material not flowing smoothly Raise chute deflector to improve flow and rotate chute to achieve desired delivery position Rotor speed low Check that slip clutch is not...

Page 29: ...ings or the tractor spool valve Clamping bolts loose Check bolts through valve tightened to correct torque specified in the maintenance section Separation of slices in valve block as a result of rever...

Page 30: ...Notes...

Page 31: ...Notes...

Page 32: ......

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