TURFCO 85399, Руководство оператора

Страница: 10 / 21

10
85399 Rev B
WARNING
TO AVOID SERIOUS INJURY,
Read and Understand the Entire
Operator’s Manual Before Operating
This Machine.
MOVING THE AERATOR TO THE WORKSITE
When moving the aerator in a vehicle or on a trailer, the
machine must be securely tied down. Relying solely on
the aerator drive train to prevent movement may cause
damage to the tines, drive mechanism, and transport
wheels mechanism. Tie down points are on the front
and rear of the frame. Use wheel chocks and chains to
secure the aerator to the vehicle or trailer.
When Being Moved By Vehicle Or Trailer,
Securely Tie Down The Aerator To Avoid Damage
To The Tines, Wheels and Drive System.
Turn the Fuel Shutoff Off During Transport To Avoid
Flooding the Engine.
The Aerator Weighs 985 Lbs (447 Kg).
TO AVOID SERIOUS INJURY,
Use Proper Rated Lifting Equipment and
Techniques and To Lift the Aerator.
PRE-OPERATION CHECK LIST
Safety First
Wear the appropriate safety gear. Hearing
protection, gloves and safety shoes are strongly
recommended during operation.

Check - The oil level in the engine crankcase
with the engine setting level. If necessary, fill the
engine crankcase in accordance with the engine
manufacturer’s instructions.

Check - The oil level in the hydraulic reservoir.
Operation

Use fresh fuel of a type and grade recommended
by the engine manufacturer. Fill the tank 3/4 full.

Inspect - The tines and the V-belt for damage.

Check - All guards are in place.
Do Not Operate
Without Guards In Place.

Check - Retighten any loose nuts and screws to
ensure safe operation.

Check - The work site for above and below
ground obstructions and/or dangerous areas.
WORK SITE PREPARATION
Under certain conditions (in very loose and uneven
turf), the Aerator tines can reach a depth of 5” plus
inches. Damage will occur to any buried object that
the tines may come in contact with. Plan your path
and know the location of any below ground as well as
above ground objects that could be damaged by the
aerating process.
Locate and mark all shallow buried electric service,
cable TV, telephone, outdoor lighting, and any other
buried cable that may be damaged by the aerating
process.
Locate and mark all irrigation heads, above and below
ground irrigation control boxes, and any shallow
buried irrigation lines that may be damaged by the
aerating process.
Locate and mark any shallow buried natural gas,
propane gas, or other gas or fuel line that may be
damaged by the aerating process.
Locate and mark any shallow buried roof drain pipes,
drain tiling, drain catch basins, or any other buried
drainage items that may be damaged in the aerating
process.
MAXIMUM ANGLE OF OPERATION
TO AVOID SERIOUS INJURY,
Do Not Operate the Aerator On Slopes
Over 15° Degrees.
Aerator Can Tip, Roll Over, Or Roll Back Onto
Operator.
Do not operate the Aerator on slopes over 15 ° degrees.
Serious injury can occur. When operated on steep
slopes or when operated in an unsafe manner, the
Aerator can tip, roll over, or roll back on to the operator,
causing serious injury. When aerating on minor slopes,
never operate straight up or down or across the slope.
Approach a minor slope moving up and down at a 45 °
degree angle to the slope.
OPERATION
WARNING
WARNING
TO AVOID SERIOUS
INJURY,
Keep Hands and Feet Away
From Tines.
SAFE-26A
WARNING
CAUTION
WARNING
SAFE-22A