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Operator's Manual
COPYRIGHT® 2021 WARATAH NZ LIMITED
Tokoroa, New Zealand All Rights Reserved
LITHO IN NEW ZEALAND
FL85
Felling Head
WA115036 06SEP21 (ENGLISH)

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Summary of Contents for waratah FL85

  • Page 1 Operator’s Manual FL85 Felling Head WA115036 06SEP21 (ENGLISH) COPYRIGHT® 2021 WARATAH NZ LIMITED Tokoroa, New Zealand All Rights Reserved LITHO IN NEW ZEALAND...
  • Page 2 Warranty is provided as part of Waratah New Zealand languages; contact your local Waratah dealer for further Limited's (“Waratah”) support program for customers who information.
  • Page 3 We need your help to continually improve our technical publications. Please copy this page and FAX or mail your comments, ideas and improvements. SEND TO: Waratah New Zealand Limited PO Box 375 Attn. Customer Support Group Tokoroa, 3444 New Zealand...
  • Page 4 Introduction 090621 PN=4...
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Page Page General Information Operator Protective Structures (OPS) ....1-5-2 Copyright ............0-1-1 Driving ...............1-5-2 General information ...........0-1-1 Processing............1-5-3 Manual replacement ..........0-1-1 Bucking and piling ..........1-5-3 Warranty ............0-1-2 Avoid unauthorised machine modifications ..0-1-2 Safety: Signs and labels Features ............0-1-3 Inspect the felling head........0-1-5 Head label positions: Series I (-000089) ...1-6-1 Head label positions: Series II (000090-) ..1-6-2 Safety precautions: Operator safety...
  • Page 6 Contents Page Saw chain ............3-3-3 Hydraulic hoses ..........3-3-3 Structural ............3-3-3 Tilt bracket ............3-3-4 Lubrication oil reservoir ........3-3-4 Maintenance: Saw Replacing the saw chain........3-4-1 Replacing the saw bar ........3-4-2 Replacing the saw chain sprocket .....3-4-3 Miscellaneous Unified inch-bolt and cap-screw torque values ..4-1-1 Metric bolt and cap-screw torque values ...4-1-3 Additional metric cap-screw torque values ..4-1-4 Miscellaneous: Operational checks...
  • Page 7: General Information

    This publication contains instructions for the maintenance While all conceivable measures have been taken to of the FL85 felling head. If you have any questions ensure content is as complete as possible, Waratah takes regarding the validity of these instructions, please liaise no responsibility for damage arising as a result of users’...
  • Page 8: Warranty

    Where changes are made without Waratah’s official approval, and Waratah becomes involved in a suit arising Options or changes are only officially approved in the out of such a change, Waratah will protect its interest by following form: taking appropriate action.
  • Page 9: Features

    General Information Features TX1044668 FL85 features Continued on next page AM24480,0000317 -19-26FEB16-1/2 0-1-3 090621 PN=9...
  • Page 10 FL85-II features To assist the operator in becoming familiar with the 5. Tilt-bracket cylinder: This component allows the tree features of the FL85, and to support development of to fall in a controlled way. operational and maintenance procedural knowledge, this 6.
  • Page 11: Inspect The Felling Head

    General Information Inspect the felling head Before starting the machine, carefully inspect the felling head daily by walking around it. Check for any loose or missing hardware. Keep all guards and shields in good condition, and ensure they are properly installed. Repair any identified damage, and replace worn or broken parts immediately;...
  • Page 12: Safety Precautions: Operator Safety

    Safety precautions: Operator safety Follow safety instructions Read the safety messages in this manual and on the carrier. Follow these warnings and instructions carefully; review them frequently. Ensure all operators understand every safety message. Immediately replace the Operators’ Manual and any safety labels if they are missing or damaged.
  • Page 13: Safety Precautions: General

    Safety precautions: General General safety Ensure you read all safety messages in this manual and on the machine. Review all warnings and instructions regularly, and ensure you follow them carefully. Ensure all machine operators understand every safety message. If this manual or any safety labels are lost or damaged, replace them immediately.
  • Page 14: General Safety Precautions

    Only allow qualified, fully-trained personnel to operate this felling head. The FL85 felling head has a continuous rotation feature; this feature may result in debris and foreign objects being directed towards the operators' cab.
  • Page 15: Operational Safety

    Safety precautions: General Operational safety IMPORTANT: The felling head can fall unpredictably When working in a restricted area, check for interference when the engine is shut down. In the event you with cylinder rods, hydraulic hoses, electrical cables, etc. cannot restart the engine, lower the felling head to the ground and release the trees from the Always lower the felling head and its load to the ground;...
  • Page 16: Recognise Safety Information

    Safety precautions: General Recognise safety information This is the safety alert symbol; when you see this symbol, be alert for the risk of personal injury. Follow the precautions and safe operating practices highlighted by this symbol. A signal word — DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION — is used with the safety alert symbol.
  • Page 17: Saw Chain Hazard

    Safety precautions: General Saw Chain Hazard Saw chain shot is the high velocity separation and ejection of a piece or pieces of cutting saw chain from the end of a broken saw chain in mechanized timber harvesting. CAUTION: Saw chain shot exposes both machine operators and bystanders to a risk of serious injury or death.
  • Page 18: Chain Shot Guard Inspection

    Safety precautions: General Chain Shot Guard Inspection CAUTION: Serious injury or death can occur. The harvester head can move unpredictably during service procedures. The frame lock pin must always be used during maintenance or adjustment procedures. The function of the chain shot guard (6) is to reduce the risk of serious injury or death to operators and bystanders from flying saw chain pieces.
  • Page 19: Never Operate Without Reading The Manual

    Safety precautions: General Identification of excessive chain shot guard wear and damage: • Inspect for wear or damage of the chain shot guard, cap screws, or attaching hardware. • Replace cap screws or hardware when missing or not in place. •...
  • Page 20: Safety Precautions: Operation

    Operating, servicing, or adjusting a setting without fully understanding how the felling head works can have serious implications on safety. Consequently, you should ensure all machine operators read and understand the FL85 Operators’ Manual and Component Technical Manual. If either manual is missing or damaged, replace it immediately.
  • Page 21: Avoid Work Site Hazards

    Safety precautions: Operation Avoid work site hazards Avoid contact with gas lines, buried cables, and water lines. Before starting work, contact utility line location services to identify all underground utilities. Prepare the work site properly; clear away any debris that may move unexpectedly if it is run over. Avoid operating the machine near structures or objects that could fall onto the machine.
  • Page 22: Avoid High-Pressure Oils

    Safety precautions: Operation Avoid high-pressure oils This machine operates using a high-pressure hydraulic system. If oil escapes while under pressure, it can penetrate your skin, causing serious injury. Never search for leaks with your hands: use a piece of cardboard to locate the source of any escaping oil. Before disconnecting any lines and/or working on the hydraulic system, ensure you stop the engine and relieve the system pressure.
  • Page 23: Charge The Air Tank

    Safety precautions: Operation Charge the air tank If air escapes from a pressurised/compressed air system, it can cause serious injury. Avoid exposing the air tank to extreme heat, as this may burst the tank, accidentally cutting pressurised lines. Do not weld or use a torch near a pressurised air tank or line. Before you remove the air tank, ensure you first relieve pressure from the compressed air system.
  • Page 24: Safety Precautions: Service And Maintenance

    Safety precautions: Service and maintenance Preparing for service Before you start a service procedure, ensure you warn others of this work. You should also attach a “Do Not Operate” tag in an obvious place in the operator's station. Always park and prepare your machine for service or repair properly.
  • Page 25: Remove Paint Before Welding/Heating

    Safety precautions: Service and maintenance Remove paint before welding/heating When paint is heated via welding, soldering, or other torch-use, it can result in hazardous fumes; you should avoid such fumes and dust, as exposure may result in serious injury. To minimise this risk, remove paint before heating: •...
  • Page 26: Servicing Accumulator Systems

    Safety precautions: Service and maintenance Servicing accumulator systems Welding or using a torch near a pressurised accumulator or line may cause the accumulator to burst and/or the lines to be accidentally cut. This can result in the fluid or gas escaping from these components which can, in turn, result in serious injury.
  • Page 27: Safety Precautions: Carrier

    You can make improvements to a carrier to improve its functional ability; this is particularly relevant when you You must take care when selecting a carrier to fit the FL85 felling head; in particular, you should carefully consider the are considering different logging applications. Such...
  • Page 28: Inspecting The Carrier

    Safety precautions: Carrier Inspecting the carrier Before starting the carrier each day, ensure you perform a thorough inspection. Walk around the carrier, and check there is no evidence of damage and/or excessive wear on or in the machine guards, shields, and hydraulic hoses. You should also check to ensure these components are correctly installed.
  • Page 29: Processing

    Safety precautions: Carrier Processing When performing processing activities, you should be aware of the chain shot hazard zone. This zone is approximately 15-degrees towards the rear sprocket and in front of the bar-tip. Ensure you do not operate the felling head with the windows open.
  • Page 30: Safety: Signs And Labels

    Safety: Signs and labels Head label positions: Series I (-000089) AM24480,000037D -19-29FEB16-1/1 1-6-1 090621 PN=30...
  • Page 31: Head Label Positions: Series Ii (000090-)

    Safety: Signs and labels Head label positions: Series II (000090-) KEEP AWAY DANGER KEEP AWAY Head Label Positions AM24480,000037E -19-29FEB16-1/1 1-6-2 090621 PN=31...
  • Page 32: Operation: General

    Operation: General Before starting work Efficient operation of this felling head is directly informed by practice and experience. If the felling head is not correctly CAUTION: The felling head should only be adjusted and/or the delimbing knives are not properly operated by individuals who have been properly sharpened, the head will not operate to its full potential.
  • Page 33: Operation: Felling

    Operation: Felling Large-diameter trees 2. Ensure you maintain full control of the felling head at When processing and/or felling large-diameter trees: all stages of felling and cutting. 1. The grapple arms must be able to fit around the butt 3. After you have made a felling-cut, and the tree is in a controlled fall, you can release the tree from the head.
  • Page 34: Basic Process

    Operation: Felling Basic process Felling Pay careful attention to the felling direction and presentation of the stem. Doing so will reduce breakage and will allow you to present a stem that has been appropriately delimbed, facilitating extraction and further processing. It is recommended you fell a tree against a standing tree by felling it just off centre to a standing tree.
  • Page 35: Select Felling

    Operation: Felling Select felling You should fell and stock-pile stems with the butts placed so as to facilitate the extraction machine’s access from the site pathway. This method is dependent upon the finished crop stocking levels. Select felling allows a reduction in the number of paths cut from a block, while providing access for extraction carriers.
  • Page 36: General Cut Process

    Operation: Felling General cut process 1. For smaller trees that only require a single cut, you may need to over-ride the felling head’s unlatching with the tilt-up button pushed during cutting. This will prevent the tree from being forced faster than the saw chain can cut.
  • Page 37: Main-Saw Process

    Operation: Felling Hillside felling If you are felling trees on a hillside, it may mean the cutting unit is exposed to dirt/duff on the uphill side of the tree(s). Ensure the head is positioned correctly (5), so the tip of the saw bar does not ‘foul’...
  • Page 38: Plantation Felling

    Operation: Felling Plantation felling Planation techniques: Plantation out row: Cut to length at the stump A path of stems approximately four metres (12-feet) wide is felled to provide the felling head and the forwarder access. Stems on both sides of the path are felled, and are stacked on either side, ready for harvesting, before being lifted by the forwarder for extraction.
  • Page 39: Double-Cut Technique

    Operation: Felling Double-cut technique CAUTION: While a number of factors can affect the felling control and direction of large or double-cut trees, uncontrolled felling can create a hazardous situation. To reduce the risk of this occurring, ensure you use work site planning and management methods when felling such trees.
  • Page 40: Quarter-Cut Technique

    Log loading 1. Open the grapple arms and pick up the appropriate logs. While the FL85’s arms are optimised for felling, shovel-logging, and bucking, you can also use it for 2. Swing and wrist the felling head to the desired location loading.
  • Page 41: Maintenance: General

    Maintenance: General Use the correct oil and lubricant To reduce the risk of damage to the felling head, ensure you use the correct oil and lubricant, as indicated on the table below. Viscosity Supplier Brand Name Pour Point Flash Point Esso Heavy Chainoil -18°C (0°F)
  • Page 42: Service Intervals

    Maintenance: General Service intervals Ensure you complete service procedures on items at The following pages provide information regarding multiples of the original requirement. For example, at 500 maintenance activities, such as lubricating and making hours, where applicable, you should also service those adjustments to components, which should be performed items listed under 250 hours, 125 hours, 10 hours, or daily.
  • Page 43: Periodic Maintenance Record

    Annually (Every 2000 Hours) □ Complete the six monthly schedule □ Clean and inspect the link-pins, bushings, and the main-frame □ Torque the cap-screws connecting the rotator ring gear to the tilt bracket Model: FL85 Delivery Date: Hour Meter Reading: PIN/Serial Number: Comments:...
  • Page 44: Maintenance: Initial Set-Up

    Maintenance: Initial Set-up Adjusting the tilt-up function If you need to adjust this functionality, it is recommended you consult your authorised dealer. AM24480,000034E -19-29FEB16-1/1 Saw bar retraction When the saw function is released, air pressure from the air tank automatically retracts the saw bar. It should take approximately 1.5 seconds for the saw bar to retract from its full ‘out’...
  • Page 45: Charging The Air Tank

    Maintenance: Initial Set-up Charging the air tank 1. Remove the large air inlet cap (2) from the air inlet (1). 2. Remove the small air inlet cap (3) from the valve. 3. Connect the air pump nozzle (4) to the valve; charge the air tank to specification.
  • Page 46: Depressurise The Air Tank

    Maintenance: Initial Set-up Depressurise the air tank 1. Remove the large air inlet cap (2) from the air inlet (1). 2. Remove the small air inlet cap (3) from the valve. 3. Press in on the air inlet pin (4) to release all of the compressed air.
  • Page 47: Check The Saw Bar Travel

    Maintenance: Initial Set-up Check the saw bar travel The saw bar travel is powered by back pressure in the saw return line, while the travel-to-speed pressure is proportional to the saw motor rpm. As the saw motor slows down, the travel speed slows down, preventing the saw chain from ‘stalling out’.
  • Page 48: Adjust The Saw Bar Travel Limiter

    Maintenance: Initial Set-up 6. Attach gauge JT05473 (5) to the saw bar travel port (4); ensure the gauge is visible from the operator’s seat. 7. Start the carrier and operate the saw function. IMPORTANT: Be aware that the saw motor will be damaged;...
  • Page 49: Maintenance: Procedures

    Maintenance: Procedures Daily maintenance wear the correct safety gloves and remove the saw chain when making any adjustments or servicing the saw unit. CAUTION: As the felling head can move or function unexpectedly, you should always make NOTE: During the unit’s first month of operation, ensure sure the carrier is completely shut down, with you tighten all fasteners once a week.
  • Page 50: Grease Locations

    Maintenance: Procedures Grease locations NOTE: Use a mineral oil-based grease that is thickened/mixable with a lithium soap. According to ISO 6743–9, grease should be classified as L-XCCIB2; there should be a maximum molybdenumdisulfide content level of three per cent, a base fluid viscosity of 170-220 cSt at 40-degrees Centigrade, and an NLGI class 1-2.
  • Page 51: Saw Chain

    Maintenance: Procedures Saw unit lubrication fittings Depending on the working conditions, you should lubricate the saw unit at least once a week via both lubrication points. 1— Feed-out rack 2— Bearing AM24480,0000355 -19-29FEB16-2/2 Saw chain Inspect the saw chain to ensure it is tight; if the saw chain is loosen, tighten the chain as required.
  • Page 52: Tilt Bracket

    Maintenance: Procedures Tilt bracket Approximately every 6-12 months, ensure you inspect the tilt bracket and check the cap-screws and nuts connecting the link (1) to the rotator (2), and those connecting the rotator (2) to the tilt bracket (3), are tightened appropriately and do not show signs of damage and/or excessive wear.
  • Page 53: Maintenance: Saw

    Maintenance: Saw Replacing the saw chain CAUTION: To reduce the risk of injury during maintenance and/or service procedures, ensure you: lower the attachment to the ground; stop the engine; turn off any master shut-offs; and do not allow personnel in the cab. CAUTION: To reduce the risk of injury when working on or with the saw chain, ensure you wear the correct safety gloves and remove...
  • Page 54: Replacing The Saw Bar

    Maintenance: Saw Replacing the saw bar CAUTION: To reduce the risk of injury during maintenance and/or service procedures, ensure you: lower the attachment to the ground; stop the engine; turn off any master shut-offs; and do not allow personnel in the cab. CAUTION: To reduce the risk of injury when working on or with the saw chain, ensure you wear the correct safety gloves and remove...
  • Page 55: Replacing The Saw Chain Sprocket

    Maintenance: Saw Replacing the saw chain sprocket SPECIFICATIONS Saw chain sprocket: Cap-screw 100 Nm 105 lb-ft torque CAUTION: To reduce the risk of injury during maintenance and/or service procedures, ensure you: lower the attachment to the ground; stop the engine; turn off any master shut-offs; and do not allow personnel in the cab.
  • Page 56: Miscellaneous

    Miscellaneous Unified inch-bolt and cap-screw torque values UNIFIED INCH-BOLT AND CAP-SCREW TORQUE VALUES Unless otherwise specified, the tolerance is ±10% Top: SAE grade and head markings; Bottom: SAE grade and nut markings The following data is intended to assist in the machine’s general maintenance. It is recommended you only use grade 8 (or higher) hardware.
  • Page 57 Miscellaneous the full torque vale. The torque value should be applied to Tighten plastic insert- or crimped steel-type lock-nuts to the nut, not to the bolt-head. approximately 50 per cent of the dry torque shown in the chart, and tighten toothed- or serrated-type lock-nuts to AM24480,000035E -19-29FEB16-2/2 4-1-2 090621...
  • Page 58: Metric Bolt And Cap-Screw Torque Values

    Miscellaneous Metric bolt and cap-screw torque values METRIC BOLT AND CAP-SCREW TORQUE VALUES Unless otherwise specified, the tolerance is ±10% Top: Property class and head markings; Bottom: Property class and nut markings The following data is intended to assist in the general machine maintenance. It is recommended you only use grade 10.9 (or higher) hardware.
  • Page 59: Additional Metric Cap-Screw Torque Values

    Miscellaneous Additional metric cap-screw torque values METRIC CAP-SCREW TORQUE VALUES Unless otherwise specified, the tolerance is ±10% T-Bolt H-Bolt M-Bolt Nomi- nal Dia N·m lb-ft N·m lb-ft N·m lb-ft 1372 1012 1029 1911 1410 1421 1049 2548 1890 1911 1410 3136 2314 2401...
  • Page 60: Miscellaneous: Operational Checks

    AM24480,0000361 -19-06SEP21-1/15 • FL85 operational checks AM24480,0000361 -19-06SEP21-2/15 • • The saw motor Check to see if the valve in the saw motor (T) line is leaking.
  • Page 61 Miscellaneous: Operational checks • • There is a lubrication The filler-cap’s check-valve is damaged. YES: Clean or replace the malfunction filler-cap. NO: Contact your local authorised dealer. AM24480,0000361 -19-06SEP21-6/15 • • It is difficult to adjust The accumulator in the saw motor’s case-drain circuit is damaged. YES: Replace the the saw tension accumulator.
  • Page 62 Miscellaneous: Operational checks • • The head tilts up The hydraulic pressure is too high. YES: Clean or replace the too quickly check-valve. YES: Check the hydraulic pressure. NO: Contact your local authorised dealer. NO: Perform the next check. The tilt function check-valve has malfunctioned. AM24480,0000361 -19-06SEP21-10/15 •...
  • Page 63 Miscellaneous: Operational checks • • The chain lubrication The lubrication oil tank is empty. YES: Clean or replace the system malfunctions check-valves. YES: Refill the lubrication oil tank. YES: Replace the hose. NO: Perform the next check. NO: Perform the next check.
  • Page 64: Miscellaneous: Attachment Documentation

    Miscellaneous: Attachment documentation Identification number In order to identify your machine and its components correctly when communicating with your dealer, please record the model and serial numbers and refer to them when ordering service parts. Model and Serial Number Record Felling Head: Model Number Serial Number...
  • Page 65: Miscellaneous: Specifications

    Miscellaneous: Specifications Chain oil capacity CAUTION: As the felling head can move or function unexpectedly, you should always make sure the carrier is completely shut down, with the felling head placed securely on flat, level ground. Failing to follow this process can increase the risk of serious injury or death.
  • Page 66: Felling Head Specifications

    D—Overall height G—Upper length width the centre of the tilt bracket Item Measurement Specification FL85 Felling Head A — Height from the centre of the 380 mm upper link-pin to the center of the 14.96” lower link-pin B — Height from the centre of the 1101.5 mm...
  • Page 67 Miscellaneous: Specifications Item Measurement Specification Size of the saw bar and saw chain 3/4” pitch, high-speed Maximum gripping diameter 1100 mm 43.30” Minimum gripping diameter 50 mm 2.0” Nominal cutting capacity 850 mm 33.5” Type of chain tension Automatic Type of chain lubrication Proportional Type of head rotation Continuous...
  • Page 68: Felling Head Specifications: Series Ii

    D—Overall height G—Upper length width the centre of the tilt bracket Item Measurement Specification FL85 Series II A — Height from the centre of the 380 mm upper link-pin to the centre of the 14.96” lower link-pin B — Height from the centre of the 1101.5 mm...
  • Page 69 Miscellaneous: Specifications Item Measurement Specification Size of the saw bar and saw chain 3/4” pitch; High-speed Maximum gripping width 1100 mm 43.30” Minimum gripping diameter 50 mm 2.0” Nominal cutting capacity 925 mm 36.5” Type of chain tension Automatic Type of chain lubrication Proportional Type of felling head rotation Continuous...
  • Page 70: Saw Unit Specifications

    Miscellaneous: Specifications Saw unit specifications TX1044923 A—Height without the saw motor B—Total height D—Length to the centre of the E—Total width C—Total length shaft Item Measurement Specification F12-40 Saw A — Height without the saw motor 206 mm 8.11” B — Total height 333 mm 13.10”...
  • Page 71 Miscellaneous: Specifications Item Measurement Specification Saw flow-rate 172—256 L/min 45—67 gpm Chain tensioning pressure 4 500—5 700 kPa 45—57 bar 650—825 psi Bar travel pressure 5 000—5 500 kPa 50—55 bar 725—800 psi Maximum saw chain speed Refer to the manufacturer's specification Saw chain feed force Refer to the manufacturer's specification AM24480,0000367 -19-06SEP21-2/2...
  • Page 72: Miscellaneous: Measurements

    Miscellaneous: Measurements Unit Expressions Unit Symbol Volume Unit Symbol Cubic millimeter Length Cubic inch cu in. Millimetre Millilitre Centimetre Litre Metre Cubic metre Kilometre Pint Inch in or “ Quart Foot Gallon U.S. gal Yard Mass Mile Gram Area Kilogram sq mm Square-millimetre Ton (metric)
  • Page 73: Weight

    Miscellaneous: Measurements Weight Weight Kilogram x 0.453 = pounds Metric ton x 1.1023 = short ton Metric ton x 0.9842 = long ton Pounds x 2.2046 = kg Short ton x 0.9072 = metric ton Long ton x 1.0161 = metric ton AM24480,000036A -19-29FEB16-1/1 Area Area...
  • Page 74: Pressure

    Miscellaneous: Measurements Pressure Pressure lb/sq.in. x 6.89476 = kPa lb/sq.in. x 0.068 = atm lb/sq.in. x 0.069 = bar inch of Hg. x 0.37411 = kPa x 0.145 = psi x 0.2964 = in. of Hg. x 145 = psi x 14.70 = psi x 14.50...
  • Page 75: Miscellaneous

    Miscellaneous: Measurements Miscellaneous Miscellaneous acre x 43.560 = sq.ft board feet x 144.0 = cu.in. x 778.0 = lb.ft. bushel x 1.244 = cu.ft. cu.ft. x 17280 = cu.in. cu.ft. x 7.481 = U.S. gallon U.S. gallon x 231.0 = cu.in. x 33.000 = lb.ft./min.
  • Page 76: Wood Measurement Equivalents

    Miscellaneous: Measurements Wood measurement equivalents Cord Cunit Cubic Meter Cubic Meter Solid Board Feet 2.43 m 2.43 m 12 in. 8 ft. 3 ft. 1 1 in. 64 m 12 in. 0.64 0.64 m 0.64 m 4 ft. 1 Cord=128 cu. Ft. 1 Cunit=100 cu.
  • Page 77 Felling head drops it's load ........4-2-2 Maintenance—every 250 hours Felling head will not stay in tilt up position ..... 4-2-2 Hydraulic hose ............3-3-3 FL85 felling head ........... 4-2-1 Structural..............3-3-3 Lubrication malfunction .......... 4-2-2 Maintenance—every 8 to 200 hours Oil leaking from saw..........
  • Page 78 Index Page Page Operating precautions..........1-2-4 Operational safety..........1-2-3 Recognize safety information......... 1-2-4 Safety Safety—maintenance precautions Chain shot guard inspection ........1-2-6 Make welding repairs safely........1-4-2 Safety operating precautions Prepare for service safety ........1-4-1 Never operate without reading manual ....1-2-7 Remove paint before welding or heating ....
  • Page 79 Index Index-3 090621 PN=79...
  • Page 80 Index Index-4 090621 PN=80...

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