10.7 WHEEL BOLT TORQUE
REQUIREMENTS
1. Initially check the wheel bolt torque at 10, 25,
and 50 miles and after each wheel removal.
Refer to the Wheel Bolt Torque Requirements
section in this manual for tightening
instructions.
NOTE: Torque wrenches are the best method
to ensure the proper amount of torque is being
applied to a wheel nut.
CAUTION
To prevent injury due to possible
dangerous separation of wheels from the
axle, the wheel nuts must be maintained
at the proper torque levels.
maintained wheel nuts prevent loose
wheels and broken studs.
2. Tighten the wheel nuts in three stages.
— First stage: 20 to 25 foot pounds.
— Second stage: 50 to 60 foot pounds.
— Third stage: 90 to 120 foot pounds.
3. Tighten the wheel nuts in a clockwise,
cross-axle alternating pattern.
10.8 TRAILER HITCH BOLTS
The front hitch section of the seed tender is bolted
to the trailer frame. This design allows the same
trailer to use either a standard hitch assembly or
a gooseneck trailer hitch. These hitch assemblies
are interchangeable, if needed.
Check the torque on the trailer hitch bolts at least
once per year. Tighten the bolts to 115 lb-ft.
10.9 SERVICE RECORD CHART
The chart on the following page should be copied
and filled out as maintenance is performed on the
machine. Refer to the Lubrication, Maintenance,
and Service sections for additional instructions.
Properly
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