Haybuster ROCK-EZE H-106, Инструкция по эксплуатации и справочник по запасным частям

Страница: 19 / 70

11
H - 1 0 6 R O C K - E Z E O P E R A T I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S
Section 3: Introduction
You have chosen a machine that will windrow and pick your rocks in one
operation.
There are some important points to remember in the operation of your 106 ROCK-
EZE.
1. The Tractor used to power your rockpicker should have an adequate hydraulic
system. A minimum of 12 G.P.M., and 1500 P.S.I. is required at the outlets
where hoses from rockpicker are plugged into tractor.
If the hydraulic system is not adequate, system will heat causing rotors to
slow down and possibly stop. Some older tractors do not have coolers in their
hydraulic system. Some have small oil reserves. Either case will allow fluid
to heat rapidly.
When rotors operate properly, the rock box will fill nearly level from side to
side. If box fills only on the side nearest the kicker rotor, R.P.M. should be
checked with tachometer at rear of kicker rotor. Rotor should turn a minimum
of 500 R.P.M. Any less will allow rocks to wedge in kicker rotor.
In cases when specifications are adequate, but rotors tend to operate too slow,
tractors hydraulic system should be checked for G.P.M. and P.S.I., as systems
tend to wear and not meet manufacturers specifications.
2. Conditions of terrain to be picked are important. Soil should be loose and free
of trash. Terrain with ridges does not allow windrower to gather small stones.
This machine was not designed to dig rocks. In most cases, windrower rotor
should be allowed to skim approximately 1" of loose topsoil.
Trash gathered in rock wheel does not allow small rocks to tumble free and
the dirt to fall through bars.
rock wheel rock box
windrower with paddles
installed
Figure 1.1
Introduction to ROCK-EZE
components
caster wheel
1 cubic yard