Honda 3755790, Руководство оператора

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PLOWING
Lay out the
field to be
plowed
and, if
possible, make
it
rectangular-about three or
times as long as it
is
wide. Be
sure
to leave some
at
each end for turning the tractor.
NOTE: It is
easier to plow a few long furrows than many short ones.
Make
sure
the ground
is
in proper condition: Never plow when soil
is
wet. If it
is
too dry,
it
will be for the plow to penetrate the soil. Avoid low places, old roadways, paths
and other places where the
soil is
overly packed. Cut high weeds or grass before plowing.
Expect
to have trouble with thick sod which hasn't been plowed in several
years.
However, you should be able to do
a
satisfactory job under most conditions once you've
found the best settings for the plow and hitch.
1. Lower the plow with the hydraulic lift lever to turn the point into the ground. Be sure
to
leave
the lift
in
the
float position.
The plow works best
at a
depth of approximately one-half the cut width (for example.
-7"
for the standard setting). In some soils it may be necessary to shorten the
hitch top link to get satisfactory penetration on the first and second plowing passes.
2.
Start plowing by laying off
a
dead furrow as shown: begin
at
point plow to the
end of the plot.
Fix
your eyes on a
tree
or some distant object
in
line
with
the middle of the plow
so
you can
steer
the tractor to plow
a first
to point Lift and
turn
the
plow, and at point "B," lower it again and plow a dead furrow, piling the dirt on top
of
the dirt from the
first
furrow.
NOTE Always lift the
plow before turning.
3.
When you return to point and before you
start
plowing with both the tractor's
right
wheels
in the furrow at point adjust the top hitch
link
the landside heel
runs from level to from the furrow bottom. Check the plow level.
4.
Plow in
a
direction. moving steadily along, but not too
fast. At
the proper
speed the earth turn over and not fall back into the furrow. Plowing too fast will
result in
an
uneven furrow,
and
the dirt will be thrown rather than rolled.
5.
After plowing a few rounds, stop and check
all
plow, coulter,
and
bolts; tighten
as
required.
MAINTENANCE
Lubricate the coulter and depth gauge wheel with a standard grease gun
at
least once
a
day during use.
When putting the plow away, wipe the polished surface and coulter blade with
grease
or
oil
to prevent
rust,
Periodically check
the
plowshare for wear.