Macdon R85 Rotary Disc 16 Foot Pull-Type Manuel d'utilisateur

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Page 1 - Mower Conditioner

The harvesting specialists worldwide.R85Rotary Disc 16-Foot Pull-TypeMower ConditionerOperator’s Manual169456 Rev. DOriginal Instruction

Page 3 - Introduction

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.3 Roll TensionThe roll tension (the force holding the rolls together) is achieved with a spring type adjustable linka

Page 4 - Serial Number

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.4 Roll TimingFor proper conditioning, the rolls must be properly timedwith each steel bar on one roll centered betwee

Page 5 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER3. Examine roll timing at each end of the rolls with themower conditioner fully lowered. Each steel bar on oneroll shou

Page 6

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.5 Forming ShieldsWARNINGKeep hands andfeet away from discharge opening. Keep everyone several hundred feet away fromy

Page 7

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.5.2 Adjusting the Rear Deflector (Fluffer Shield)DANGERStop engine and remove key from ignition before leaving operato

Page 8

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.5.3 Adjusting the Swath BaffleThe swath baffle (A) determines the width and height ofthe windrow.It is located immediat

Page 9

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.6 Mower Conditioner Anglemower conditioner (or cutterbar) angle can be varied from 0–5° below horizontal with the mec

Page 10

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.6.2 Adjusting Angle: Hydraulic (if equ ipped)The mower conditioner angle can be adjusted from the tractor without shu

Page 11 - 1 Safety

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.7 Cutting HeightCutting height is determined by a combination of the angle of the cutterbar/mower conditioner and the

Page 12 - 1.2 Signal Wor

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.8 Ground SpeedCAUTIONReduce speed when turning, crossing slopes, or when travelling over rough ground.Operate the pow

Page 13 - 1.3 General Sa

1 Safety1.1 Safety Alert SymbolsThis safety alert symbol indicates important safetymessages in this manual and on safety signs on themower conditioner

Page 14

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.9 Tall Crop Feed P latesThe tall crop feedplates(A)assistthefeedingoftallcropsinto the conditioner by encouraging mat

Page 15 - 1.4 Maintenan

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER3. Remove three bolts (A) and remove compartmentcover (B).Figure 7.234. Remove nuts (A) securing feed plates (B) to sid

Page 16 - 1.5 Hydraulic

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONERInstalling Tall Crop Feed Plates: Driven Deflector RH EndCAUTIONExercise caution when working around the blades.Blades a

Page 17 - 1.6 Tire Safet

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONERInstalling Tall Crop Feed Plates: Drive line Deflector LH End1. Remove the four bolts (A) that secure the driveline (B)a

Page 18 - 1.7 Safety Sig

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7. Locate feed plate (A) on the disc, ensuring thathole in feed plate registers on disc. Position plateapproximately as

Page 19 - 1.8 Safety D ec

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER14. Tighten bolts (A) on shie ld plates (B).Figure 7.3215. Remove block of wood (if used).16. M anually rotate discs to

Page 20 - Figure 1.20

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONERRemoving Tall Crop Feed Plates: RH End1. Remove four bolts (A) and remove driven cagedeflector (B) at RH end of cutterba

Page 21 - Figure 1.23

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONERRemoving Tall Crop Feed Plates: LH EndFollow these steps to remove the tall crop left hand end feed plates:1. Remove th

Page 22 - Figure 1.25

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7. Remove feed plate (A).Figure 7.378. Locate defl ector (A) and upper driveline shield (B) ontofeed plate.9. Raise uppe

Page 23 - 1.9 Understan

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER14. Tighten bolts (A) on shie ld plates (B).Figure 7.4015. Remove block of wood (if used).WARNINGEnsure cutterbar is co

Page 24

SAFETY1.2 Signal WordsThree signal words, DAN GE R, WARNING, and CAUTION, are used to alert you to hazardous situations. Theappropriate signal word fo

Page 25

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER18. Remove nuts (A) from studs in storage compartment.19. Secure feed plates ( B) to side of compartment withnuts (A).F

Page 26

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.10 Tall CropDividersThetallcropdividers (one on each end of the mower conditioner) assist in clean crop dividing and

Page 27

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.11 The Overshot AugerThe overshot auger is designed to feed the cut crop from the cutterbar into the conditioner roll

Page 28

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER4. Loosen jam nuts (A) to relieve tension on auger drivebelts (B).5. Loosen three jam nuts (C).6. To adjust VE RTIC AL

Page 29

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER13. Adjust eye bolt (A) and secure with jam nut (B) totighten auger drive belts (C). See Inspecting the AugerDriveBelts

Page 30

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.12 StripperBarsThere are two adjustable stripper bars installed on thepan at both ends of the auger that minimize wra

Page 31 - 2Definitions

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONERFigure 7.53: Right end5. Position stripper bar (A) as c lose as possible to augerflighting,without contacting it.6. Repe

Page 32

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER8. Tighten nuts (A).Figure 7.55: Both ends shown169456117Rev. D

Page 33 - 3 Component Identification

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.13 Haying Tips7.13.1 CuringA quick cure will maintain top quality be ca us e• 5% of the protein is lost for each day

Page 34 - COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONERCharacteristic AdvantageHigh and fluffy Movement of air through windrow is more important to the curing processthan dire

Page 35 - 4 Specifications

SAFETY1.3 General SafetyCAUTIONThe following are general farm safety precautionsthat should be part of your operating procedurefor all t ypes of ma ch

Page 36 - SPECIFICATIONS

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.14 Levelling the Mower ConditionerThe support linkages are factory-set to provide the proper level for the mower cond

Page 37 - 5Operation

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.15 Unplugging the Mower ConditionerFollow these steps to remove plugged material from the mower conditioner:DANGERSto

Page 39 - OPERATION

8 Maintenance and ServicingThe following instructions are provided to assist the Operator in servicing the mower conditioner. Detailedmaintenance and

Page 40

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.2 Recommended Safety Procedures• Review Section 1 Safety, page 1 for information ongeneral safety.• Park on level surface w

Page 41 - 5.3.2 Disengaging Locks

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING• Be prepared if an accident should occur. Know wherethe firstaidkitandfire extinguishers are located and howto use them.• U se

Page 42 - 5.4 Driveshields

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.3 Torque SpecificationsThe followingtables give correct torque values for various bolts, cap screws, and hydraulic fittings.•

Page 43 - 169456 3

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGTable 8.2 SAE Grade 5 B olt and Grade 5 DistortedThread NutTorque (ft·lbf)(*in·lbf)Torque (N·m)Nominalsize (A)Min. Max. Min.

Page 44 - 5.5 Cutterbar

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGTable 8.4 SAE Grade 8 Bolt and Grade 8 FreeSpinning NutTorque (ft·lbf)(*in·lbf)Torque (N·m)Nominalsize (A)Min. Max. Min. Max.

Page 45

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGTable8.6MetricClass8.8BoltsandClass9DistortedThread NutTorque (ft·lbf)(*in·lbf)Torque (N·m)NominalsizeMin. Max. Min. Max.3-0.

Page 46

SAFETY•Wearclosefitting cloth ing and cover lo n g hair. Neverwear dangling items such as scarves or bracelets.• Keep all shields in place. Never alter

Page 47

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGTable 8.8 Metric Class 10.9 Bolts and Class 10Distorted Thread NutTorque(ft·lbf)(*in·lbf)Torque (N·m)NominalsizeMin. Max. Min

Page 48

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.3.3 Metric Bolt Specifications Boltin g into Cast AluminumTable 8.9 Metric Bolt Bolting into Cast AluminumBolt torque8.8(cas

Page 49

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGTable 8.10 Flare-type hydraulic tube fittingsTorque value1Flats from fingertight (FFFT)SAE No.Tube sizeO.D. (in.)Threadsize (in

Page 50 - 5.6 Daily Star

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGTable 8.11 O-Ring Boss (ORB) Hydraulic Fittings (Adjustable)Torque value2Flats from finger tight (FFFT)3SAE No.Threadsize (in.

Page 51

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING2. Apply hydraulic system oil to the O-ring.3. Align the tube or hose assembly. Ensure that flat faceof the matin g flange come

Page 52 - 5.7 Tractor Se

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.4 ConversionChartInch-Pound UnitsSI Units (Metric)QuantityUnit Name AbbreviationFactorUnit Name AbbreviationAreaacres acres

Page 53

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.5 Recommended LubricantsYour machine can operate at top efficiency only if clean lubricants are used.• Use clean containers

Page 54

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.6 Maintenance RequirementsIn this manual, periodic maintenance requirements are organized by service intervals.Regular main

Page 55

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.6.1 Maintenanc e Sche dule/RecordAction: -Check - Lubricate▲ - ChangeHour meter readingService dateServiced byFirst us

Page 56

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING10 hours or dailyHydraulic hoses and linesSee 8.9.7 Hydraulic Hoses and Lines,page 206.Cutter blades, deflectors an d discsS

Page 57

SAFETY1.4 Maintenance SafetyTo ensure yoursafety while maintaining the machine:• Review the operator’s manual and all safety items beforeoperation and

Page 58

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGSteering cylinder pivotSee 8.6.5 Lubrication and Servicing, page142.Hitch pivotSee 8.6.5 Lubrication and Servicing, page142

Page 59

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.6.2 Break-In InspectionsTiming Item Refer toAt 1 hour Check w heel bolts. Section 8.11.1 Checking Wheel Bolts, page 211.Che

Page 60

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.6.4 End-of-Season ServiceCAUTIONNever use gasoline, naphtha, or any volatile material for cleaning purposes. These material

Page 61

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGAccess to the drive systems requires opening thedriveshield and cutterbar doors. Refer to Section 5.4Driveshields, page 32 an

Page 62

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.6.7 Lubrication and Servicing IntervalsTo identify the various locations tha t req uire lubrication and servicin g, refer t

Page 63

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGEvery 25 hoursFigure 8.15A - Conditioner driveline universals (4 places) B - Driveline shaft (10% moly grease isrecommended f

Page 64 - 5.9 Disconnec

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGEvery50hoursFigure 8.16A - Articulated power turn (APT) hitch swivel B - Steering cylinder (1 place) C - APT hitch pivot (1 p

Page 65

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGEvery 50 hoursFigure 8.17A - Belt tensioner pivot (1 place) B - Roll shaft bearings (2 places) C - Aug er bearing (1 place)D-

Page 66

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGEvery 100 hoursor annuallyFigure 8.18A - Bevel gearbox oil level (check with top ofmower conditioner horizontal) oil should r

Page 67

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGEvery 100 hoursor annuallyFigure 8.19A - wheel bolt torque - 120 ft·lbf (160 N·m) B - wheel bearing (1 place) - both wheelsNO

Page 68

SAFETY1.5 HydraulicSafety• Always place all combine/tractor/win drow er hydra uliccontrols in Neutral before dismounting.• Makesurethatall components

Page 69

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGEvery 250 hoursFigure 8.20A-Changefilter B - Change cutterbar lube C - Change con ditioner gearbox oilD-Change bevel gearbox o

Page 70 - 5.10 Engaging

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGEvery 500 hoursor 3 yearsFigure 8.21A - Change hydraulic oil169456 151Rev. D

Page 71

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.6.8 Lubricating the CutterbarThe lubricant level in the cutterbar CANNOT be checked. If in doubt as to the quantity of lubr

Page 72 - 5.12 Break-in Period

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGFigure 8.23: Cutterbar filler plug locations6. Clean around either filler p lug (A), refer to figure 8.23:Cutterbar filler plug l

Page 73 - 5.13 Leaving the Tractor

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGFilling the Cutterbar LubricantFollow these steps to fill the cutterbar lubricant:DANGERTo avoid bodily injury or death from u

Page 74

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8. Remove filler plug at both locations (A).9. Add exactly 4 .4 quarts US (4.25 liters) of Traxon SAE80W90 lubricant through fi

Page 75 - 5.14.2 Left-side Operation

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.6.9 Rock GuardsThe machine is equipped with a rock guard at each cutting disc location. The rock guard prevents the cutterb

Page 76 - 5.14.3 Avoiding Obstacles

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.7 CutterbarDisc MaintenanceCheck daily that discs are not damaged by rocks or worn excessively from abrasive working condit

Page 77

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING3. Check discs (A) for da mage or loo se fasteners.4. Replace damaged discs. Refer to Section 8.7.2Replacing a Disc, page 158

Page 78

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGReplacing a Disc: Under Driven Deflector1. Remove four bolts (A).2. Remove cover (B), deflector (C), and disc (E).3. Position n

Page 79 - 169456 6

SAFETY1.6 Tire Safety• Failure to follow proper procedures when mounting a tireon a wheel or rim can produce an explosion that mayresult in serious in

Page 80 - 169456 7

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING1. Remove the four bolts (A) that secure the driveline (B)anddisctothespindle.2. Rotate the deflector (C) as required s o that

Page 81 - 6.2 Transporting with a Truck

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING7. Remove disc (A).8. Position new disc (A) on spindle ensuring it is 90° toadjacent discs.Figure 8.359. Locate deflector (A)

Page 82

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING15. Tighten bolts (A) on shield plates (B).Figure 8.3816. Remove block of wood (if used).17. Close doors.WARNINGEnsure cutter

Page 83 - 6.3 Transport Lighting

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGInspecting Cutter Bla desCAUTIONCutter blades have two cutting edges. Exercisecaution when working around the blades. Bladesa

Page 84 - 6.4 Preparing

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGIMPORTANTBlades should be replaced in pairs, otherwisethe disc may be unbalanced and damagethe cutterbar.IMPORTANTThe cutter

Page 85

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGReplacing the Cutter BladesFollow these steps to replace the cutter blades:CAUTIONCutter bladeshave two cutting edges. Exerci

Page 86

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING7. Remove nut (A).8. Remove shoulder bolt (B) and b lade (C).9. Install new or reversed blade (C) with shoulder bolt (B)onto

Page 87

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGFigure 8.46A - Bolt head wornB - 0.0–0.16 in. (0.0–4 mm) C - Bolt neck wornD-0.13in. (3 mm)E - Bolt distorted F - Bolt neck c

Page 88

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGInspecting AcceleratorsFollow th ese steps to in spect accele rators:DANGERStop engine and remove key from ignition beforelea

Page 89 - Lifting vehicle

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING4. Remove bolt and nut (A) and nut (B) and removeaccelerator (C) from disc (D).IMPORTANTDo N OT remove cutter blade bolt unle

Page 90 - 169456 8

SAFETY1.7 Safety Signs• Keep safety signs clea n and legible at all time s.•Replace safety signs that are missing orbecome illegible.• If original par

Page 91 - 6.6 Unloading

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING2. Open cutterbar doors. Refer to Section 5.5 CutterbarDoors, page 34.Figure 8.503. Check that deflectors (A) are not damaged

Page 92

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING2. Remove four bolts (A).3. Remove cover (B) and deflector (C).4. Position new d eflector (C) on spindle so that it clearsaccel

Page 93

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING4. Loosen the four bolts (A) in the two plates (B) that holdthe upper driveline shield (C) in place.5. Move the plates (B) s

Page 94 - Figure 6.33

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING13. Tighten bolts (A) on shie ld plates (B).Figure 8.5714. Remove block of wood (if used).15. M anually rotate discs to check

Page 95

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGReplacing a Spindle K eyFollow these steps to replace a spindle key:DANGERStop engine and remove key from ignition beforeleav

Page 96

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING5. Install four M12 mm x 60 mm long bolts (A) into holesin p late (B).6. Use bolts (A) as jacking screws to remove plate (B)f

Page 97

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING12. Tighten nut (A) until plate is in fi nal position. Torque nutto 325 lbf·ft (440 (N·m).13. Reinstall disc. Refer to Section

Page 98

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGReplacing LatchesTo replace cutterbar door latches, follow these steps:1. Unlatch and lift curtain.2. Remove bolts (A) and re

Page 99 - 7.2.2 Adjusting th e Roll Gap

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.8 Drive Systems8.8.1 DrivelineThe driveline normally remains attached to the mower conditioner and is stored on the hook pr

Page 100 - IMPORTANT

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING4. Remove cotter pin and washer on clevis pin (A) andremove clevis pin.Figure 8.69: Drawbar adaptor shown5. Hold hitch adapte

Page 101

SAFETY1.8 Safety D ecal LocationFigure 1.18A - MD #194466 (2 places) B - MD #194463 (2 places) C - MD #194465 (2 places) D - MD #166466E-MD#113482F -

Page 102 - 169456 9

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING9. Rotate driveline 1/4 turn so that clamp bolt (A) in yokeis a cce ssible.10. Remove clamp bolt (A) with a 3/4 in. wrench.Fi

Page 103 - 7.5 Forming Sh

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING5. Insert bolt (A) with large w asher (B) under head, twosmall washers (C), and one thin washer (D) into yoke,and thread onto

Page 104

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.8.2 Driveline GuardRemoving the Driveline GuardFollow the se steps to remov e the d r iveline guard:1. Lift driveline (A) f

Page 105

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING3. Rotate guard locking ring (A) counterclockwise w ith ascrewdriver un til lu g s (B) line up with slots in guard.4. Pull gu

Page 106 - 7.6 Mower Cond

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING2. Push guard onto ring until locking ring is v isib le inslots (A).Figure 8.813. Rotate ring ( A) clockwise with a screwdriv

Page 107

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING7. Replace driveline in hook (A), o r connect tomower conditioner.Figure 8.848.8.3 Drive PumpThe drive pump does not require

Page 108 - 7.7 Cutting He

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING2. Remove straps (A) to ease removal and handling ofhydraulic hoses.3. Disconnect hoses (B) and (C) from pump and installcaps

Page 109 - 7.8 Ground Spe

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING3. Reconnect hoses EXCEPT at fitting (A) to pump.4. Fill pump case with clean hydraulic oil at fitting (A).5. Attac h case drai

Page 110 - 7.9 Tall Crop F

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGChanging the Bevel Gearbox LubricantFollow these steps to change the bevel gearbox lubricant:DANGERStop engine and remove key

Page 111 - 169456 1

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.8.5 Conditioner Drive BeltThe conditioner drive belt is located inside the drive compartment at the left hand side of the m

Page 112

Rotary Disc 16-Foot Pull-Type Mower ConditionerPublished: November, 2013

Page 113

SAFETYFigure 1.20A - MD #194521 B - MD #184385 C - MD #113482D - MD #174436 E - MD #194462 (both sides)Figure 1.21169456 10Rev. D

Page 114

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING3. Inspect the condition of belt (A). Replace if damagedor showing signs of cracking o r separation .4. Check that adjuster n

Page 115

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING2. Open the driveshield. See Section 5.4 Driveshields ,page 32.Figure 8.953. Remove the auger drive belts (A). See sectionRep

Page 116

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING5. Remove conditioner drive belt (A).6. Install n ew conditioner drive belt (A) onto pulleys,ensuring it is in the pulley gro

Page 117

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING1. Raise m ower conditioner to full height, stop engine,and remove key from ignition.2. Engage lift cylinder lock-out valves.

Page 118

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.8.7 Auger Drive BeltThe auger drive belts are located inside the drive compartment at the lower left end.Check the belt ten

Page 119

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING6. To check the belt tension, spring (A) length shouldmeasure 10.3 in. (262 mm) (B). If necessary, adjustbelt tension as foll

Page 120

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING5. Loosen jam nut (A) to release tension on auger drivebelts (B).6. Remove the belts.NOTE:All three belts must be replaced.NO

Page 121 - Dividers

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.9 HydraulicsThe pull-type mower conditioner is hydraulically powered using the following systems:• A self-contained hydraul

Page 122 - 7.11 The Overs

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING5. Cover gearbox opening (A) with a rag or plastic.Figure 8.112Installing the Hydraulic MotorFollow these steps to install th

Page 123

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.9.2 Hydraulic Oil ReservoirThe mower conditioner’s self-contained hydraulic system u ses the articulated power turn (APT) h

Page 124 - Figure 7.50

SAFETYFigure 1.22A - MD #194464 B - MD #113482 C - MD #174436Figure 1.2316945611Rev. D

Page 125 - 7.12 Stripper

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGChecking the Hydra ulic Oil Level: Performance Upgrade InstalledFollow these steps to check the hydraulic oil level on mower

Page 126

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGAdding Hydraulic Oil: Perfor mance Upgrade InstalledFollow these steps to add oil to a hydraulic system with the performance

Page 127 - Figure 7.55: Both ends shown

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.9.5 Chang ing the Hydraulic OilChange hydraulic oil every 500 hours or three years. See Section 8.5 Recommended Lubricants,

Page 128 - 7.13 Haying Tips

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8. If header drive performance improvement system isinstalled, proceed to section Changing the HydraulicOil: Performance Upgr

Page 129 - Characteristic Advantage

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGChanging the Hydraulic Oil: Performance Upgrade InstalledFollow these steps to change the hydraulic oil with the performance

Page 130 - 7.14 Levellin

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.9.6 Changing the Hydraulic Oil FilterChange hydraulic oil filter after the first 100 hours operation and every 250 hours ther

Page 131 - 7.15 Unpluggi

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.9.7 Hydraulic Hoses and LinesCheck hydraulic hoses and lines daily for signs of leaks.WARNING• Avoid high-pressure fluids. E

Page 132

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.9.8 Optional Header Drive Performance KitThe optional header drive performance system does not require regular maintenance

Page 133 - 8 Maintenance and Servicing

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.10 ElectricalUse electrical tape and wire clips as required to prevent wires from dragging or rubbing.Keep lights clean and

Page 134 - 8.2 Recommend

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGHazard Lights: R eplacing th e Lamp BracketFollow these steps to replace the lamp bracket:1. Disconnect lamp wires from wirin

Page 135 - MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING

SAFETYFigure 1.24A - MD #171280Figure 1.25A - MD #171281 (both sides)16945612Rev. D

Page 136 - 8.3 Torque Spe

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGTail/Brake Lights: Replacing the Lamp AssemblyFollow these step s to replace tail/brake light lamp assembly:1. Cut cable tie

Page 137

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.11 Wheels and Tires8.11.1 Checking Wheel BoltsDANGERStop engine and remove key from ignition before leaving operator ’s sea

Page 138

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.11.2 Remov ing Wheels1. Loosen wheel bolts slightly.2. Jack up the mower conditioner using one of the following three recom

Page 139

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGRemoving Wheels: Shop Application (floor jack)Follow these steps to raise mower conditioner for wheel removal using a floor jac

Page 140

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING8.11.3 Installing WheelCAUTIONWhen installing wheel be sure to use the holes that are countersunk to match bolt head profile.

Page 141

MAINTENANCE AND SERVICINGWARNING• D o N OT stand over tire. Use a clip-on chuck andextension hose.• N ever increase air pressure beyond 35 psi(241 kPa

Page 143

9 Troubleshooting9.1 Mower PerformanceSymptom Problem Solution SectionDull, bent, or badlyworn blades.Replace blades.Replacing the Cutter Blades,page

Page 144

TROUBLESHOOTINGSymptom Problem Solution SectionMower conditionerflotation too light,causing bouncing.Adjust to heavier float setting.7.1.1 Adjusting the

Page 145 - 8.4 Conversio

TROUBLESHOOTINGSymptom Problem Solution SectionMaterial beingpulled out by rootswhen cutting, tallcrop leaning intomachine.Crop in conditionerrolls be

Page 146

SAFETY1.9 Understanding Safety SignsIn th e sa fety sign explanations below, (a) refers to the top or left position panel, (b) refers to the bottom or

Page 147

TROUBLESHOOTING9.2 MechanicalSymptom Problem Solution SectionBent cutter blade. Replace blade.Replacing the CutterBlades, page 165Conditioner ro ll ti

Page 148

TROUBLESHOOTINGSymptom Problem Solution SectionMower conditioner angletoo steep.Reduce mowerconditioner angle.7.6 Mower ConditionerAngle, page 96Crop

Page 150

10 Options and Attachments10.1 Kits10.1.1 Skid Shoe KitThe skid shoe kit installs at either end of the cutterbar. Theshoes can be adjusted for varying

Page 151 - 8.6.2 Break-In Inspections

OPTIONS AND ATTACHMENTS10.1.3 Cutterbar Repair Tool KitThe cutterbar repair tool kit contains the necessary toolsfor replacement of the cutterbar idle

Page 152 - 8.6.4 End-of-Season Service

OPTIONS AN D ATTACHMENTS10.1.6 Truck Transport HitchThis kit allows the m ower conditioner to be hooked onto atruck for towing on the road. The kit in

Page 154

Index3-point hitch ... 45Aaccelerator ... 16

Page 155

INDEXdrive pump ... 185installing ... 186rem

Page 156

INDEXsafety ... 6Iidentification... 2

Page 157

SAFETY2. MD #166466a. Hydraulic pressure oil hazardb. CAUTION• High pressure oil easily punctures skin causingserious injury, gangrene, or death.• If

Page 158

INDEXpressure gauge kit... 224skid shoe kit... 223tall crop div

Page 159

INDEXtractor setup... 42tractor requirementdrawbar ...

Page 162

CUSTOMERSwww.macdon.comDEALERSwww.macdondealers.comTrademarks of products are the marks of theirrespective manufacturers and/or distributors.Printed i

Page 163

SAFETY5. MD #174436a. High pressure oil hazardb. CAUTION• H igh pressure oil easily punctures s kin causingserious injury, gangrene, or death.• If inj

Page 164

SAFETY6. MD #184371a. Open drive hazardb. WARNING• Guard missing. Do not operate.• Keep all shields in place.Figure 1.31: MD #1843717. MD #184385a. En

Page 165

SAFETY8. MD #194462a. Install lockb. WARNING• Engage safety lock before going under unit.• Failure to comply could result in death orserious injury.Fi

Page 166 - Inspecting the Rock Guards

SAFETY10. MD #194464a. Shut down for serviceb. WARNING• Remove key from ignition.• Read tractor manufacturer’s and mowerconditionermanufacturer’s manu

Page 167

SAFETY12. MD #194466a. Rotating flails under hoodb. WARNING–STAND CLEAR• Crop ma terials exiting at high speed.• Stop machine, look, listen, and wait f

Page 168 - 8.7.2 Replacing a Disc

IntroductionThis instructional manual describes the operating and maintenance procedures for the MacDon Model R85 RotaryDisc 16-foot Pull-Type Mower C

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2DefinitionsThe following terms may be used in this manual:Term DefinitionAPI American Petroleum InstituteAPT Articulated Power TurnASTM American Societ

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3 Component IdentificationFigure 3.1A - Hazard lightB - Steering cylinder C - C enter-linkD - Carrier frame E - Lift cylinder lock-out valve F - Baffle

Page 173 - Inspecting Cutter Bla des

COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONFigure 3.3A - Control hosesB - Hose endstorageC - Steering cylinder lock-out valveD-PumpE - Jack F - Drawbar hitchG - Drivelin

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4 SpecificationsNOTE:•Specifications and d esign are subject to change without notice or obligation to revise previouslysold units.• Tractor must be equ

Page 175 - Replacing the Cutter Blades

SPECIFICATIONSFrame and structureConditionerDrive Bevel gearbox to belt driven enclosed timing gearbox and drivelineRoll type Intermeshing steel barsR

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5Operation5.1 Owner/Operator ResponsibilitiesCAUTION• It is your responsibility to read and understand this manual completely before operating the mow

Page 177 - 8.7.4 Accele rators

OPERATION5.2 Operational SafetyCAUTIONFollow these safety precautions:• Follow all sa fety and operational instructions given in your tractor operator

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OPERATIONCAUTION• Operate only in daylight or good artificial light• K eep everyone several hundred feet away fromyour operation• Ensure bystanders are

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Serial Number(s)Record the serial numbers of the mower conditioner andarticulated power turn (APT) hitch in the spaces provided.mower conditioner seri

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OPERATION5.3 Lift Cylinder Lock-Out Valves5.3.1 Engaging LocksWARNINGTo avoid bodily injury or death from fall of raised machine, always lock-out lift

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OPERATION5.3.2 Disengaging LocksFollow these steps to unlock the lift cylinde rs:1. Turn the handle on the lock-out valves (A) to thevertical position

Page 182

OPERATION5.4 DriveshieldsThe R85 16-ft. pull-type mower conditioner comes in two configurations—one configured for use in North Americaand one configured

Page 183 - 8.7.6 Disc Spindles

OPERATION5.4.3 Opening the Driveshield: Export Mo wer ConditionerFollow these steps to open the driveshield on export mower conditioner:1. Release rub

Page 184 - Replacing a Spindle K ey

OPERATION5.5 CutterbarDoorsCAUTIONDo NOT operatethe m achine without all thecutterbar doors down, curtains installed and ingood condition.There are tw

Page 185

OPERATION2. Lift front of door to the open position.Figure 5.12169456 35Rev. D

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OPERATION5.5.2 C losing the Cutterbar Doors: North American Mower ConditionerFollow these steps to close the cutterbar doors on North American mower c

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OPERATION5.5.3 Opening the Cutterbar Doors: Export Mower Conditio nerFollow these steps to open the cutterbar doors on export mower conditioner:1. Unh

Page 188 - 8.8 Drive Syst

OPERATION5.5.4 Closing the Cutterbar Doors: Export Mower ConditionerTo close the cutterbar doors on export mower conditioner:CAUTIONTo avoid injury, k

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OPERATION2. Hook curtain latches (A).Figure 5.18169456 39Rev. D

Page 190 - Installing t he Driveline

TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction ...

Page 191

OPERATION5.6 Daily Start-Up CheckCAUTION• Be sure tractor and mower conditioner are properly attached, all controls are in NEUTRAL, and tractorbrake i

Page 192 - Removing the Driveline Guard

OPERATIONDo the following e ach day before start-u p:1. Check the machine for leaks or any parts that are missing, broken, or not working correctly.NO

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OPERATION5.7 Tractor Setup5.7.1 TractorRequirementsMinimum power Minimum drawbar capacity Minimum hydraulics125 hp (93 kW) As per ASAE 2000 psi (13.7

Page 194

OPERATION5.7.3 Attaching a Drawbar HitchFollow these steps t o attach a drawbar hitch:CAUTIONShut off tractor, engage parking brake, andremove key bef

Page 195 - Removing the Drive Pump

OPERATION6. Secure pin with clevis pin (A), washers, and cotter pin.Figure 5.247. Assemble drive line male half (A) onto driveline (B) onhitch. Push m

Page 196 - Installing the Drive Pump

OPERATION5.7.4 Attaching a 3-Point Hitch Adapter (Cat. II, III, IIIN)Follow these steps to attach a 3-point hitch adapter:1. Attach the 3-point hitch

Page 197 - 8.8.4 Bevel Gearbox

OPERATIONIMPORTANTThe inner plate(A) has a smalle r offset thanthe outer plate(B). Alway s maintain theproper locations.7. Reinstall bolts(C).8. Repla

Page 198

OPERATION5.8 Mower Conditioner/Tractor Hookup5.8.1 Connecting the Mower Conditioner to a Drawbar HitchFollow these steps to hookup to a drawbar hitch:

Page 199 - 8.8.5 Conditioner Drive Belt

OPERATION5. Attach driveline (A) to tractor power take-off (PTO)as follows:a. Position driveline (A) onto tractor PTO.b. Pull ba ck collar on drivesha

Page 200

OPERATION5.8.2 Connecting the Mower Conditioner to a 3-Point Hitch (Cat. II, III, IIIN)Follow these steps to hook-up to a 3-point hitch:CAUTIONShut of

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TABLE OF CONTENTS5.14.3 Avoiding Obstacles ...

Page 202 - 8.8.6 Condition er Gearbox

OPERATION10. Raise jack (A) a nd pull pin (B).11. Move jack to storage position (C) on side of articulatedpower turn ( APT) hitch.12. Secure jack with

Page 203

OPERATION5.8.3 Connectin g the HydraulicsFollow these s teps to connect the hydraulics:WARNINGDo NOT use remote hydraulic system pressures over 3000 p

Page 204 - 8.8.7 Auger Drive Belt

OPERATION2. Connect two steering cylinder hoses (A) as follows:Control leverpositionCylindermovementMowerconditionerdirectionForward Extend RightBackw

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OPERATION5.8.4 Connecting t he ElectricalFollow these steps to connect the electrical wiring harnessto the tra ctor:IMPORTANTOlder model tractors will

Page 206

OPERATION5.9 Disconnecting the Mower Conditioner from a Tractor5.9.1 Disconnecting from a Drawbar HitchCAUTION• To prevent accidental movement of trac

Page 207 - 8.9 Hydraulics

OPERATION6. Remove pin (A).7. Pull back collar on driveline (B) and slide coupler offtractor power take-off (PTO). Rest driveline on thedrawbar (C).Fi

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OPERATION10. Move jack (A) to working position at front of hitch.Secure jack with pin (B).11. Lower jack to take weight off drawbar (C).Figure 5.5212.

Page 209 - 8.9.2 Hydraulic Oil Reservoir

OPERATION5.9.2 Disconnecting from a 3-Point HitchCAUTION• To prevent accidental movement of tractor, shut off engine, engage parking brake, and remove

Page 210 - 8.9.4 Adding Hydraulic Oil

OPERATION6. Pull pin (B) securing jack (A) at storage location.Figure 5.577. Move jack (A) to working position at front of hitch.Secure jack with pin

Page 211

OPERATION9. Rotate hook (A) to lower position and position drivelinein hook.10.Lowerjack(B)toraisethehitchandtakeweightoffhitch arms.Figure 5.6011. Re

Page 212

TABLE OF CONTENTS7.15 Unplugging the Mower Conditioner ...

Page 213

OPERATION5.10 Engagingthe Power Take-Off (PTO)DANGERBe sure all bystanders are clear of the machine before engaging the PTO. Never leave tractor seat

Page 214

OPERATION5.11 Raising and Lowering the Mower ConditionerThe mower conditioner raise/lower control is not normally used to control cutting height since

Page 215

OPERATION5.12 Break-in PeriodAfter atta ch ing the mower conditioner to th e tractor for the first time, operate the machine slowly for 5 minutes,watch

Page 216

OPERATION5.13 Leaving the TractorCAUTIONComplete the following steps before leaving the tractor seat for any reason:1. Park on level ground if possibl

Page 217

OPERATION5.14 Maneuvering/Steering the Mower ConditionerIMPORTANTThevalveonthehitch(A)mustbeintheworkingor open position (handle in-line with hitch) f

Page 218 - 8.10 Electrical

OPERATIONMove the steering lever (A) forward to achieve the desiredposition of mower conditioner on the right side of tractor.Figure 5.66: Steering le

Page 219 - 169456 2

OPERATION5.14.3 Avoiding ObstaclesFigure 5.69: Avoid obstaclesMove the tractor control steering lever (A) as required toavoid obstacles:• Forward to h

Page 220

OPERATION5.14.4 Turning Square CornersThe following procedure is intended only as a guide to developing a turning procedure for the tractor being used

Page 221

OPERATIONFigure 5.72: 180-degree turn169456 68Rev. D

Page 222

6 Transporting the Mower ConditionerThe R85 Mower Conditioner can be transported on public roads by towing with a tractor or a truck. Proceed toSectio

Page 223

TABLE OF CONTENTSRemoving the Driveline Guard...182Installing the

Page 224

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER2. If not attached, store driveline (B) on hook (A) andremove forward half (C) of driveline. Store forward halfin c

Page 225

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CONDITIONER6.2 Transporting with a TruckCAUTIONDo NOT tow with a vehicle weighing less than 7500 lb. (3400 kg). Ensure that the

Page 226

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER4. Position towing adapter (A) on hitch, and secure withpins (B).5. Attach mower conditioner to truck.Figure 6.76.

Page 227 - 9 Troubleshooting

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CONDITIONER6.3 Transport LightingThe mower conditioner is equipped with two amberlights (A) located on the extremities of the m

Page 228 - TROUBLESHOOTING

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER6.4 PreparingMower Conditioner for Transport1. Charge the steering circu it as follows:a. Connect the two hitch ste

Page 229

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CONDITIONER6. Remove transport lock pin from storage at the aft endof the hitch.Figure 6.137. Line up holes in hitch and frame

Page 230 - 9.2 Mechanical

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER6.5 Loading onto a Flatbed TrailerFollow these steps to load the mower conditioner on a flatbed trailer:CAUTIONUse t

Page 231

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CONDITIONER5. Secure cylinder (A) to hitch with shipping wire (B)or equivalent.IMPORTANTEnsure shipping wire (B) is NOT over th

Page 232

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER8. Tie hitch to frame backtube with shipping wire(or equivalent).IMPORTANTEnsure shipping wire (A) is NOT ove r the

Page 233 - 10 Options and Attachments

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CONDITIONERCAUTIONTo avoid injury to bystanders from being struckby machinery, do NOT allow people to stand inloading area.CAUT

Page 234

TABLE OF CONTENTS10.1.2 Tall Crop Divider Kit...

Page 235 - 10.1.6 Truck Transport Hitch

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER12. Slowly driv e to flatbed and raise mower conditioner.13. Lower mower conditioner onto flatbed. Blocking is notreq

Page 236

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CONDITIONER6.6 Unloadingfrom a Flatbed TrailerFollow these steps to unload the mowe r conditioner from a flatbed trailer:1. Remo

Page 237

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER4. Lift mower conditioner off flatbed and back away slowly.5. Lower mower conditioner to slightly above ground.Figur

Page 238

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CONDITIONER9. Cut shipping wire (A) securing hitch to carrier frame.Figure 6.3010. Attach a chain to front of hitch (A) and oth

Page 239

TRANSPORTING THE MOWER CON DITIONER13. Remove pin (B) from cylinder (A).14. Align yoke on cylinder with attachment bracke t (C) andinstall pin (B). Se

Page 240

7 Operating the Mower ConditionerSatisfactory operation of the mower conditioner in all situations requires making proper adjustments to suit variousc

Page 241

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.1.1 Adjusting the FloatIMPORTANTFloat setting (or lifting force) MUST be equal on both ends of the mower conditioner.

Page 242

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.2 Roll GapSteel rolls condition the c ro p by crimp ing and crushing the stem in several places. This allows moisture

Page 243

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER4. At each end of the rolls, loosen nuts (A), and slidecover (B) upwards to expose observation hole.Figure 7.35. Check

Page 244 - CUSTOMERS

OPERATING THE MOWER CONDITIONER7.2.2 Adjusting th e Roll GapFollow these steps to adjust the roll gap:DANGERStop engine and remove key from ignition b

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