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ANDEX 694 EVO
O p e r a t i n g m a n u a l
O r i g i n a l o p e r a t i n g m a n u a l
Edition
Date of print
Language
Machine number
Model
Document number
04.2011
07.2011
EN
VF69660651 –
6966
VF16648186.EN

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Table of Contents
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Summary of Contents for Kverneland Vicon ANDEX 694 EVO

  • Page 1 ANDEX 694 EVO O p e r a t i n g m a n u a l O r i g i n a l o p e r a t i n g m a n u a l Edition 04.2011 Date of print...
  • Page 2 Copyright by Kverneland Group Gottmadingen N. V., Germany. Reproduction, transfer to other media, translation or the use of extracts or parts of this manual without the explicit permission of Kverneland, is not permitted. All rights reserved. The contents of this operating manual are subject...
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents Table of contents Preface ............the work position Target group for this Basic settings operating manual Adjusting the swath former Symbols used Operation ........... 62 Safety ............Safety For your safety General Who is authorised to Swathing operate the machine? Swath deposit General safety information...
  • Page 4: Preface

    Preface Preface This operating manual is aimed at trained agriculturists and persons T a r g e t g r o u p f o r t h i s who are otherwise qualified for agricultural activities and have recei- o p e r a t i n g m a n u a l ved instruction in working with this machine.
  • Page 5: Symbols Used

    Preface In this operating manual, the following symbols and terms have been S y m b o l s u s e d used: • A bullet point accompanies each item in a list. A triangle indicates operating functions which must be performed. →...
  • Page 6: Safety

    Safety Safety This chapter contains general safety instructions. Each chapter of the F o r y o u r s a f e t y operating manual contains additional specific safety information which is not described here. Observe the safety information: •...
  • Page 7 Safety Safety-related labels attached to the machine indicate potential ha- W a r n i n g s i g n s zards. The labels must not be removed. Illegible or missing labels should be replaced. You can obtain new labels as spare parts from your dealer.
  • Page 8 Safety M e a n i n g o f w a r n i n g s i g n s Read the operating manual Read and follow the operating and safety instructions before using the machine for the first time. The machine must not be used for the first time until the operating manual has been read and understood.
  • Page 9 Safety No persons within the slewing range There is an acute risk of injury within the slewing range from machine parts which are slewing or folding. Serious or fatal injury may be caused as a result. Caution, high voltage Maintain a sufficiently safe distance from high-voltage lines. Other- wise, serious or fatal injury may be caused as a result.
  • Page 10: Who Is Authorised To

    Safety Qualified machine operators W h o i s a u t h o r i s e d t o Only qualified persons who have been informed of the dangers asso- o p e r a t e t h e m a c h i n e ? ciated with handling the machine are permitted to operate, service or repair the machine.
  • Page 11 Safety Switch off the PTO shaft drive when lifting the machine Switch off the PTO shaft drive on the tractor if persons could enter the operating range of the machine when you • raise the machine, • raise the side devices or •...
  • Page 12 Safety Never work on the machine while it is running No operations may be performed on the machine while it is running. Objects or persons can be caught, drawn in or crushed. Serious or fa- tal injury may be caused as a result. Safety distance from raised and unsecured loads Never work under suspended loads.
  • Page 13 Safety Do not make any modifications to the machine No modifications of any kind may be made to the machine. Unautho- rised modifications can adversely affect the correct operation and sa- fety of the machine and shorten its service life. Unauthorised modifications to the machine render the manufacturer's guarantee null and void and free the manufacturer from all liability.
  • Page 14: Coupling

    Safety Increased risk of injury C o u p l i n g When the machine is being coupled to the tractor, there is an increa- sed risk of injury. Therefore: • Secure the tractor against rolling away, shut off the engine and remove the ignition key.
  • Page 15: Hydraulics

    Safety Hydraulic connection at zero pressure only H y d r a u l i c s Only connect hydraulic hoses to the tractor hydraulic system if the tractor and machine hydraulic system is at zero pressure. A pressu- rised hydraulic system can trigger unpredictable movements of the machine and can cause serious machine damage and personal injury.
  • Page 16: Road Transport

    Safety Ensuring road safety R o a d t r a n s p o r t The machine must conform to current national traffic regulations if you intend to drive with it on public roads. Ensure the following: • Lighting, warning and protective equipment must be fitted.
  • Page 17 Safety Speed adjustment In poor road conditions and at high speeds, significant forces can be generated which subject the tractor and machine material to high or excessive stresses. Adjust your driving speed to the road conditions. A driving style which is not adapted to conditions can cause accidents. Accidents with serious or fatal injuries may be caused as a result.
  • Page 18: Operation

    Safety Ensure that the machine is in perfect working condition O p e r a t i o n Do not operate the machine unless it is in perfect working condition. Check all key components and their correct operation before use. Re- place defective components.
  • Page 19: Uncoupling

    Safety Increased risk of injury U n c o u p l i n g There is an increased risk of injury when uncoupling the machine from the tractor. Therefore: • Secure the tractor against rolling away, turn off the engine and remove the ignition key.
  • Page 20: Care And Maintenance

    Safety Observe the care and maintenance intervals C a r e a n d Observe the periods specified in the operating manual for recurring m a i n t e n a n c e checks and inspections. If these periods are not observed, damage to the machine and accidents may be caused as a result.
  • Page 21: Further Instructions

    Safety No aggressive washing additives Do not use any aggressive washing additives for cleaning. Uncoated metal surfaces can be damaged. Before carrying out welding work Disconnect all electrical connections from the tractor when carrying out welding on the hitched machine. Damage may otherwise be caused to the electrical system.
  • Page 22: Getting To Know The Machine

    Getting to know the machine Getting to know the machine This product is classified as replaceable equipment in accordance R a n g e o f with EC directive 2006/42/EC. a p p l i c a t i o n The machine is a two-wheel rake, which is suitable only for the raking together of mown, stalked material (for example, hay or straw).
  • Page 23: Component Designations

    Getting to know the machine C o m p o n e n t d e s i g n a t i o n s Lift limiter Rotor Lifting arm console Steering Tine arm Transport chassis Tine support Steering arm T-gear box Deflector bridge Rotor chassis...
  • Page 24: Technical Specifications

    Getting to know the machine T e c h n i c a l s p e c i f i c a t i o n s D i m e n s i o n s i n t r a n s p o r t p o s i t i o n Transport position [m] Length...
  • Page 25 Getting to know the machine D i m e n s i o n s i n w o r k p o s i t i o n Work position [m] Length 8.45 H’’ Height in work position 1.80 U’...
  • Page 26 Getting to know the machine W e i g h t s Work position Transport position Total weight 1745 kg 1745 kg Load supported on sustainer 825 kg Load supported on lower link 750 kg Transport chassis axle load Sustainer: 920 kg Lower link: 995 kg T r a c t o r e q u i p m e n t r e q u i r e d...
  • Page 27 Getting to know the machine I m p l e m e n t e q u i p m e n t Swath deposit Swath former for rear rotor Standard Rotors / tine support / tines Number of rotors Number of arms per rotor 11 front / 12 rear Number of tines per tine support...
  • Page 28: Getting To Know The Machine

    Getting to know the machine Getting to know the machine The table below provides a summary of the functions. Be sure to fol- F u n c t i o n low the other instructions and note the safety information in the ope- o v e r v i e w rating manual.
  • Page 29 Getting to know the machine Steering Machine position Function • Crank on left rotor. Working depth of left rotor • Switch off the PTO shaft drive. • Switch off the tractor and secure it. • Set the working depth using the crank on the left rotor.
  • Page 30: Delivery And Assembly

    Delivery and assembly Delivery and assembly Delivery is in the fully assembled state C h e c k i n g t h e The machine is delivered fully assembled. Using the checklist, check s c o p e o f d e l i v e r y the loose parts on delivery.
  • Page 31: Pto Shaft Length

    Delivery and assembly The length of the PTO shaft was selected at the factory to suit almost P T O s h a f t l e n g t h all types of tractor. Only in exceptional cases is a correction of the PTO shaft length required on individual tractors.
  • Page 32 Delivery and assembly Shorten the PTO shaft as follows: S h o r t e n i n g t h e P T O Pull the PTO shaft apart and connect one half to the tractor PTO s h a f t stub shaft drive and the other half to the machine and secure them.
  • Page 33: Steering

    Delivery and assembly The following applies to all instructions below: S t e e r i n g Please note the following instructions and safety information: »Coupling the machine«. Page 34. »Coupling the lower link«, page 35. »Coupling the PTO shaft«, page 37. The steering is fitted and calibrated in the factory.
  • Page 34: Coupling The Machine

    Coupling the machine Coupling the machine S a f e t y Observe the safety information Observe the safety information. Disregard for safety information can lead to serious or fatal injury. See chapter »Safety«, page 6. Increased risk of injury When the machine is being coupled to the tractor, there is an in- creased risk of injury.
  • Page 35: Coupling The Lower Link

    Coupling the machine C o u p l i n g t h e l o w e r l i n k T r a c t o r s w i t h q u i c k - r e l e a s e c o u p l i n g s Follow the instructions for the quick-release coupling Lower link...
  • Page 36 Coupling the machine After coupling the machine to the tractor, raise and secure the sustai- L i f t i n g t h e ner. s u s t a i n e r Sustainer Switch off the tractor and secure it. Pull the pin on the sustainer.
  • Page 37: Coupling The Pto Shaft

    Coupling the machine When coupling the PTO shaft, make sure it is in the correct position. C o u p l i n g t h e P T O s h a f t Check whether the PTO shaft must be shortened before coupling. Shorten the PTO shaft if necessary.
  • Page 38: Wheel Chocks

    Coupling the machine W h e e l c h o c k s Wheel chock Secure the tractor against rolling away Never remove the wheel chocks if the tractor is not otherwise se- cured against rolling away. Persons could be run over by the ma- chine or the tractor.
  • Page 39: Connections

    Coupling the machine C o n n e c t i o n s E l e c t r i c a l c o n n e c t i o n s Checking the electrical cables Check the electrical cables. The electrical cables must not chafe or hang loose.
  • Page 40 Coupling the machine H y d r a u l i c c o n n e c t i o n s Check hoses and couplings Check all hydraulic hoses for damage before connecting them. Check all hydraulic couplings for firm seating after connecting them.
  • Page 41 Coupling the machine C o n n e c t i n g h y d r a u l i c c o u p l i n g s Connecting the hydraulic system correctly Ensure that the hydraulic system is connected correctly, otherwise damage to the machine and personal injury will be caused as a re- sult.
  • Page 42: Preparing For Use

    Preparing for use Preparing for use The following applies to all preparations for operation: S a f e t y Observe the safety information Observe the safety information. Disregard for safety information can lead to serious or fatal injury. See chapter »Safety«, page 6. Secure the machine Secure the machine against accidental starting and rolling away.
  • Page 43: General

    Preparing for use The following applies when performing all adjustment work: G e n e r a l Check tyre pressures. Secure the machine. Lower the machine to the work position. Undo appropriate bolts and/or screws. Make the required adjustment. Tighten loose bolts.
  • Page 44: Rotor Pitch

    Preparing for use The rotors are inclined transversely to the chassis. The rotor is already R o t o r p i t c h inclined transversely ex-factory. If the crop is not picked up cleanly, the raking quality can be improved by adjusting the rotor pitch. Improved raking quality is achieved by adjusting the pitch of the rotor until the tines in the front left working range have the lowest ground clearance before depositing the crop (see illustration).
  • Page 45 Preparing for use A d j u s t i n g t h e r o t o r p i t c h Close the ball valve Close the ball valve before adjustment. If the ball valve is open and there is an operating error, the machine can lower itself and cause serious injuries.
  • Page 46 Preparing for use O v e r v i e w o f a d j u s t i n g t h e r o t o r p i t c h 0 mm 20 mm 20 mm 0 mm Crop pickup increases the distance between the tines...
  • Page 47: Working Depth

    Preparing for use Before making the adjustment: W o r k i n g d e p t h Fully lower the machine using the hydraulic control device on the tractor and advance approximately 1 metre. Measure the working depth to the ground. Sustainer Adjust the working depth as follows: Use the tractor's hydraulic control device to lower the machine to...
  • Page 48 Preparing for use If the tines are broken, the tine saver can prevent the broken-off part T i n e s a v e r [ + ] from being lost. Any machines following behind, for example straw cutters, are then not damaged by lost tines in the crop. For a good swath deposit, both tine legs must run parallel to one ano- ther after the tine savers have been fitted.
  • Page 49: Road Transport

    Road transport Road transport Before transporting the machine on public roads, please read the S a f e t y following safety information. Compliance is mandatory and will help you to avoid accidents. Observe the safety information Observe the safety information. Disregard for safety information can lead to serious or fatal injury.
  • Page 50: General

    Road transport Observe transport width Observe the permissible transport widths. Put the machine in the transport position and attach lights, warning signs and protective equipment. The driver and keeper of the vehicle are liable for any non-compliance with national traffic regulations. Clean lighting equipment before travelling on the road All lighting equipment must be cleaned before road transport.
  • Page 51: Prior To Road Transport

    Road transport The implement must be towed in the transport position for all journeys P r i o r t o r o a d on public roads or when in the park position. The following steps are t r a n s p o r t necessary to set the machine to the transport position: »Set the lowest transport height«...
  • Page 52 Road transport Remove any crops and coarse dirt. R e m o v i n g t h e t i n e Remove the 3 outer tine supports (1) from both rotors and secure s u p p o r t s them in the transport holder (see adjacent illustration).
  • Page 53 Road transport Loosen and remove the lynch pin from the tine support. L o c k i n g t h e t i n e Secure the lynch pin in the rear hole of the tine support. s u p p o r t s i n t h e Pull off the tine support.
  • Page 54 Road transport Only insert the swath former in work position. I n s e r t i n g t h e s w a t h Release the T-screw. f o r m e r Fully insert the swath former. T-screw Tighten the T-screw.
  • Page 55: Road Transport

    Road transport S e c u r i n g t h e r o t o r s Securing the rotors Secure the rear rotor before transportation. Unsecured rotors may turn and tine supports can cause accidents with serious injuries. A maximum of 7 tine supports can be removed from each of the rotors and stowed for transportation purposes: The rotor securing device on the rear rotor is held by a spring in the...
  • Page 56: Preparations On The Field

    Preparations on the field Preparations on the field The following applies for all preparations on the field: S a f e t y Observe the safety information Observe the safety information. Disregard for safety information can lead to serious or fatal injury. See chapter »Safety«, page 6. Switch off the tractor and secure it Before you dismount: Switch off the tractor.
  • Page 57: General

    Preparations on the field The following work steps are described in this section: G e n e r a l • »Lowering machine to the work position« • »Fitting the tine supports« • »Folding down the deflector bar« • »Adjusting the swath former« After road transport, the machine is brought into the work posi- L o w e r i n g m a c h i n e t o tion on the field.
  • Page 58 Preparations on the field On both rotors, remove all the tine supports (1) + (2) from the transport holder and fit them in place (see adjacent illustration). →See »Fitting the tine supports«, page 59. Secure the tine supports with lynch pins. Move the deflector bar to the work position until the latch engages.
  • Page 59: Basic Settings

    Preparations on the field B a s i c s e t t i n g s Lower the machine to the work position. R e l e a s i n g t h e r o t o r Release the rotor securing device.
  • Page 60: Adjusting The Swath Former

    Preparations on the field The height of the front swath former can be adjusted to suit the con- A d j u s t i n g t h e tour of the ground. The rear swath former can be adjusted sideways s w a t h f o r m e r (width) and forwards and backwards depending on the fodder volume and swath type.
  • Page 61 Preparations on the field It is possible to adjust the swath width at the rear swath former as fol- A d j u s t i n g t h e s w a t h lows: w i d t h T-screw Release the T-screw.
  • Page 62: Operation

    Operation Operation S a f e t y Observe the safety information Observe the safety information. Disregard for safety information can lead to serious or fatal injury. See chapter »Safety«, page 6. No riding on the machine Persons or objects must never be transported on the machine. Carrying passengers on the machine is life threatening and prohi- bited.
  • Page 63: General

    Operation G e n e r a l Adapted driving speed Select a driving speed (approx. 4 to 12 km/h) at which the crop is picked up cleanly and completely. The working speed depends on the machine settings and the particular crop. The following work steps are described in this section: •...
  • Page 64: Swathing

    Operation S w a t h i n g No persons in the working area Ensure that no persons are present in the slewing and working area of the machine. Persons could be caught by the machine within this area. This could result in fatal injury. Distance from the rotor Maintain a safe distance from the rotor when it is rotating.
  • Page 65: Swath Deposit

    Operation The following basic types of swath deposit are possible: S w a t h d e p o s i t • Dual rotor operation for single swath. • Single rotor operation for single swath. • Double-swath mode. • Hydraulic individual lift [+].
  • Page 66 Operation The single rotor operation work position makes it possible to deposit S i n g l e r o t o r the crop using the rotor on the right-hand side. o p e r a t i o n S i n g l e s w a t h w i t h o n e r o t o r Switch off the tractor and secure it...
  • Page 67 Operation Switch off the drive for the PTO shaft. F i n i s h i n g s i n g l e r o t o r Using the lift limiter, lift both rotors out until they are secured by the o p e r a t i o n lift limiter.
  • Page 68 Operation The optional hydraulic individual lift makes it possible to deposit the H y d r a u l i c i n d i v i d u a l crop while the front rotor is in operation. l i f t [ + ] Lift both rotors to the headland position against the lift limiter.
  • Page 69 Operation F i n i s h i n g h y d r a u l i c i n d i v i d u a l l i f t Actuate the ball valve for hydraulic individual lift again using the Ball valve control cable.
  • Page 70: Cleaning And Care

    Cleaning and care Cleaning and care The following applies to all cleaning and care work: S a f e t y Observe the safety information Observe the safety information. Disregard for safety information can lead to serious or fatal injury. See chapter »Safety«, page 6. Secure the machine •...
  • Page 71: Cleaning

    Cleaning and care Lower the machine to the work position. C l e a n i n g After each use, clean the machine of any coarse dirt and crop residue. Do not clean the bearings and piston rods of hydraulic cylinders using a high-pressure cleaner.
  • Page 72: Parking And Storage

    Parking and storage Parking and storage When setting down and parking the machine, special safety precau- S e t t i n g d o w n t h e tions have to be observed: m a c h i n e i n a Observe the safety information s e c u r e p o s i t i o n Observe the safety information.
  • Page 73: After The End Of The Season

    Parking and storage After the end of the season and if the machine is to be stored for a long A f t e r t h e e n d o f period of time, perform the following work: t h e s e a s o n Clean the machine thoroughly.
  • Page 74: Maintenance

    Maintenance Maintenance The following applies to all servicing work: S a f e t y Observe the safety information Observe the safety information. Disregard for safety information can lead to serious or fatal injury. See chapter »Safety«, page 6. Requirements for maintenance work Only perform the maintenance operations if you have the required expert knowledge and suitable tools.
  • Page 75 Maintenance Additives in oils and lubricants may have adverse effects on health. As P r o t e c t i v e m e a s u r e s marking in accordance with the hazardous goods regulation is not ne- w h e n h a n d l i n g o i l s o r cessary, please always ensure the following: l u b r i c a n t s...
  • Page 76: General

    Maintenance This information relates to general servicing work. For all servicing G e n e r a l work, the machine must be locked in the work position. If the transport position is required for maintenance work, refer to the relevant instruc- tions for the work.
  • Page 77: Lubrication Points For Grease

    Maintenance Listed in this table are short explanations of the most important main- M a i n t e n a n c e t e r m s tenance terms. Task Explanation Greasing Apply grease to the slide surfaces using a brush. Lubrication One or two presses of the grease gun, unless specified otherwise.
  • Page 78: Screwed Connections

    Maintenance S c r e w e d c o n n e c t i o n s All bolts must be retightened: T i g h t e n i n g b o l t s • After the first 5 hours of operation and •...
  • Page 79 Maintenance All screwed connections must be tightened in accordance with the ta- T i g h t e n i n g t o r q u e s ble below, if no other torques are specified. On this machine, bolts with f o r s c r e w e d a minimum quality of "8.8"...
  • Page 80 Maintenance L u b r i c a t i o n p o i n t s f o r g r e a s e Before applying the grease gun W o r k i n g w i t h a •...
  • Page 81: Lubricating The Pto Shafts

    Maintenance The PTO shaft manufacturer's own operating manual is included with L u b r i c a t i n g t h e each PTO shaft. This includes detailed information on the relevant P T O s h a f t s version of the PTO shaft.
  • Page 82: Filling Quantities

    Maintenance F i l l i n g q u a n t i t i e s Check the oil level only if there is visible loss of oil. Gearbox Oil volume [litres] SAE 90 API-GL-4 Angular gearbox Rotor gear, front Rotor gear, rear T y r e s Do not drive with worn or damaged tyres...
  • Page 83: Hydraulics

    Maintenance H y d r a u l i c s Hydraulic system at zero pressure Work must only be performed on the hydraulic system if the tractor and machine hydraulic system is at zero pressure. A pressurised hydraulic system can trigger unpredictable movements of the ma- chine and can cause serious machine damage and personal in- jury.
  • Page 84: Checking The Track

    Maintenance C h e c k i n g t h e t r a c k Never carry out work on the steering Contact your dealer if specifications differ. Never carry out any Steering arm work on the steering or tracking yourself. There is otherwise the risk of traffic accidents and accidents with fatal consequences Track arm Track rod...
  • Page 85: Accessories

    Accessories Accessories Optional accessories do not form part of the standard scope of deli- very, and are indicated by a plus symbol [+]. Accessories are available to order from your dealer. T i n e s a v e r [ + ] Breaking point Tine savers prevent a broken-off tine leg from being lost.
  • Page 86: Faults

    Faults Faults Faults can often be eliminated quickly and easily. Before contacting F a u l t s Customer Service, refer to the table to check whether you can remedy the fault yourself. What to do in the event of a malfunction In case of a fault, proceed as follows: Immediately stop operation.
  • Page 87: Faults

    Faults Faults Causes Remedy → Chapter »Preparing for use«, section Rear rotor not picking up the crop. Rear rotor tines set too high »Rotor pitch«, page 44 Fodder mass too high Reduce speed. Poor fodder transfer on the rear Excessively tight cornering Drive in a larger radius rotor when cornering Lifting arms cannot be lowered...
  • Page 88: Circuit Diagrams

    Circuit diagrams Circuit diagrams H y d r a u l i c c i r c u i t d i a g r a m Hydraulic cylinder, front Option Hydraulic single lift [+] Hydraulic cylinder, rear Ball valve Pressure line Tank line Double-acting...
  • Page 89: Lighting Equipment Circuit Diagram

    Circuit diagrams L i g h t i n g e q u i p m e n t c i r c u i t d i a g r a m 2/54g 3/31 5/58R 6/54 7/58L Connecting plug 7-pin in accordance with ISO 1724 yellow green...
  • Page 90: Decommissioning

    Decommissioning Decommissioning During decommissioning, the individual parts must be disposed of pro- E n v i r o n m e n t perly and in an environmentally friendly manner. Please observe the waste disposal guidelines that are currently in force. Plastic parts Plastic parts can be disposed of in normal household waste (residual waste), depending on the laws specific to your country.
  • Page 91: Ec Conformity Declaration

    EC Conformity Declaration C o n f o r m s t o E C D i r e c t i v e Kverneland Group Kerteminde AS Taarupstrandvej 25 2 0 0 6 / 4 2 / E C...
  • Page 92: Index

    Index Index Adjusting Implement Chassis Putting away after the season Rotor pitch swath former Working depth Lower link Coupling Lubrication points Care General Check list PTO shafts Headlands Road transport Work position Circuit diagram Machine Hydraulics Uncoupling Lighting equipment Maintenance Cleaning Lubrication points Component designations...
  • Page 93 Index Safety Hitching Pictograms Road transport Unhitching Scope of delivery Checking Single-pass swath Speed Swath deposit Dual rotor operation Hydraulic single lift Single rotor operation Swath former, rear Adjusting Technical specifications Dimensions in transport position Dimensions in work position Implement equipment Noise measurement Tractor equipment Weights...

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