Construction and function of the sprayer boom
6.9.2
Single nozzles
Fig. 104/...
(1) Nozzle body with bayonet connection
(standard).
(2) Diaphragm. If the pressure in the spray line
falls below approx. 0.5 bar, the spring ele-
ment (3) presses the diaphragm onto the
diaphragm seat (4) in the nozzle body. This
ensures that when the sprayer boom is
switched off, the nozzles are deactivated
without subsequent dripping.
(3) Spring element.
(4) Diaphragm seat.
(5) Slider - holds the entire diaphragm valve in
the nozzle body.
(6) Nozzle filter;
fitted as standard on ma-
chines with 50 mesh/inch
, is inserted from
below into the nozzle body. Refer to the
"Nozzle filter" section.
(7) Rubber seal.
(8) Nozzle.
(9) Bayonet connection.
(10) Coloured bayonet cap.
(11) Spring element housing.
Fig. 104
6.9.3
Multi nozzles (optional)
When using multiple nozzle types, it is beneficial
to use multi nozzles (Fig. 105). In each case, the
nozzle pointing upwards is the one that is sup-
plied.
Turning the multi nozzles head (Fig. 105/1) anti-
clockwise brings a different nozzle into play.
The multi nozzles head is switched off in the
intermediate positions. This provides the possi-
bility of reducing the working width of the boom.
Fig. 105
Rinse the spray lines before twisting
the multi nozzles head onto another
nozzle type.
UX Super
BAG0054.10 11.16
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