MCCORMICK MTX135 Operator's Manual

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MTX120, MTX135 and

MTX150 Tractors

Operators Manual

OM 9-4400

Applicable for tractors from

PIN JJE3336280 and after

CALIFORNIA

Proposition 65 Warning

Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents are

known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth

defects, and other reproductive harm.

Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain

lead and lead compounds.

Wash hands after handling.

Warning required by the State of California.

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Summary of Contents for MCCORMICK MTX135

Page 1 MTX120, MTX135 and MTX150 Tractors Operators Manual OM 9-4400 Applicable for tractors from PIN JJE3336280 and after CALIFORNIA Proposition 65 Warning Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, and other reproductive harm.
Page 3 Valid for the following tractors models: MTX120 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS MTX135 MTX150 OPERATING CONTROLS From PIN JJE3336280 and after INSTRUMENTS AND PROGRAMMING OPERATION TYRES, WHEELS, BALLASTING ROUTINE MAINTENANCE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Publication No. OM 9-4400 © McCormick Tractors International Ltd. First Issued, June 2006...
Page 4 ..............on a job site. Tel No.: ..............It is your responsibility to observe pertinent laws and regulations and follow McCormick Tractors International Limited instructions tractor 2nd. Owner operation and maintenance as quoted in this Operators Manual.
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Table Of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction ......................1 To The Owner ..................... 2 Product Identification And Serial Numbers ............4 Warranty ......................5 Important Information For Eec Member States ........... 6 Chapter 2 Safety Precautions ....................7 Safety ........................
Page 6 Table of Contents Chapter 5 Operation ......................83 General Operation ..................... 85 Before Starting The Engine ................85 Run In Procedure ....................85 Starting Procedure ..................... 86 Cold Temperature Operation ................87 Parking The Tractor ................... 89 Master Disconnect Switch .................. 89 Powershift Transmission Operation ..............
Page 7 Table of Contents Chapter 7 Routine Maintenance ..................195 Recommendations Before You Service ............196 Service Access ....................197 Tool Box ......................197 Lubricants And Capacities ................198 Service/Hourmeter ..................200 Service Indicator Lamps And Gauges ............200 Interim Service (0 To 250 Hours) ..............201 Regular Service Intervals ................
Page 8 Table of Contents THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY...
Page 9: Chapter 1 Introduction
Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction...
Page 10: To The Owner
About This Manual Quality Read this manual before you start the engine or operate your McCormick tractor. If you need any The McCormick tractors of the 21st century more information, see your dealer. Your dealer has remain true to the values and principles that...
Page 11: Manual Storage
Technical changes introduced since this Operators Manual went into print are therefore not taken into consideration. There is a large selection of McCormick tractor models available for vastly differing applications. This is a worldwide Operators Manual and therefore may include some...
Page 12: Product Identification And Serial Numbers
Introduction PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION AND SERIAL NUMBERS Write your tractor Model number, Product 1. TRACTOR MODEL NUMBER Identification Number (P.I.N.), Serial __________________________________________ numbers on the lines provided opposite. If needed, give these numbers to your dealer when 2. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER you need parts or information for your tractor.
Page 13: Warranty
Base Warranty Cover Expiry of Warranty All McCormick tractors carry a minimum 12 Once the base warranty cover has expired, months warranty covering both parts and labour McCormick MAY have offered you, at the time of costs arising from faulty...
Page 14: Important Information For Eec Member States
Introduction IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR EEC MEMBER STATES Type Approval This tractor complies with the provisions of the following directive: 74/150/EEC - Type Approval This tractor is road traffic law approved in all EC countries with this overall type approval, with designed speeds up to 40 km/h.
Page 15: Chapter 2 Safety Precautions
Safety Precautions Chapter 2 Safety Precautions...
Page 16: Safety Alert Symbols And Terms
Safety Precautions SAFETY SAFETY ALERT SYMBOLS AND TERMS This safety alert symbol means ATTENTION! BECOME ALERT! YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED! The safety alert symbol also indicates important safety messages in this manual. When you see this symbol carefully read the message that follows and be alert to the possibility of death or serious injury.
Page 17: Intended Use
Safety Precautions A Message to the Operator Intended Use It is YOUR responsibility to read and comply with This McCormick tractor is designed solely for use in all safety instructions quoted in this Operators customary agricultural similar operation Manual. (intended use).
Page 18: General Safety And Accident Prevention Regulations
Safety Precautions General Safety And Accident Prevention Regulations ● ● In addition to the instructions contained in this Handle fuel with care as it is highly flammable. Operators Manual, also observe the general Never refuel the tractor in the vicinity of naked safety and accident prevention regulations.
Page 19: Personal Safety
Safety Precautions Personal Safety Transporting Passengers ● Throughout this manual and on the Safety Decals Passengers may only be carried if a proper this tractor will find precautionary passenger seat is fitted. statements which use the words Danger, Warning ● or Caution.
Page 20: Operation
Safety Precautions Operation ● ● DO NOT operate the tractor while under the Extra weight and bad traction conditions such as influence of alcohol and/or drugs. mud or ice increase your stopping distance. Remember that liquid in the tires, weights on the ●...
Page 21: Pto Operation
Safety Precautions PTO Operation ● Always shut off engine before connecting or disconnecting drive shaft. ● Clothing worn by the operator must be close- fitting. Avoid wearing loose jackets, shirts or ties. ● When operating the PTO, no-one must be allowed to remain in the vicinity of the rotating PTO stub shaft or drive shaft.
Page 22: Highway/Public Road Operation
Safety Precautions Highway/Public Road Operation ● Comply with road traffic laws, including any Amber Warning Lamps Operation speed restrictions and the correct use of The amber warning lamps operate as follows, when Hazard Warning Lamps and SMV Symbol. the main lamp switch is turned to the first and ●...
Page 23 Safety Precautions Tractor Warning Lamp Usage Rotating Amber Beacon (If Equipped) Rest Of World Tractors ● The rotating amber beacon must be used ● according to local road traffic laws. The flashing amber warning lamps must be used according to local road traffic laws. DP97A095 The rotating amber beacon is operated by pressing DP97A095...
Page 24: Neutral Start System
Safety Precautions Neutral Start System Leaving The Tractor ● ● For your safety a Neutral Start Switch is fitted When leaving the tractor, ensure that it will not in the Forward/Reverse Shuttle circuits which roll away. Put the Forward/Reverse shuttle prevents unintentional tractor...
Page 25: Service
Safety Precautions Service ● ● Do not service the tractor with the engine Escaping fluid (fuel or hydraulic oil) under high running. Follow the instructions in this manual pressure can penetrate the skin and cause or see your dealer. serious injury. To Prevent Personal Injury: Relieve all pressure, before disconnecting fluid lines.Before applying pressure, make sure all...
Page 26: Hazardous Chemicals
Safety Precautions Hazardous Chemicals ● Cab air filters remove dust in the air, but are not capable of removing chemicals used in spraying crops or in weed control. Many chemicals used for these purposes are toxic when improperly used, and can be hazardous to operators and others in the area.
Page 27: Fire Or Explosion Prevention
Safety Precautions Fire Or Explosion Battery Safety Prevention ● DO NOT make sparks or use an open flame ● near the battery. Fire risks can be minimized by frequent removal of accumulated crop material, trash or debris ● BATTERY ACID CAUSES SEVERE BURNS. from the tractor.
Page 28: Safety Decals
Safety Precautions SAFETY DECALS IMPORTANT: Install new decals if the old decals are destroyed, lost, painted over or cannot be read. When parts are replaced that have decals, make sure you install a new decal with each new part. New decals are available from your dealer.
Page 29 Safety Precautions DECAL 3 DECAL 7 DECAL 8 Part No. 249807A1 Part No. 400852A1 Part No. 321-7040 (If Equipped with True Ground (If Equipped with External (Located on the Starter Motor) Speed Sensor) DECAL 4 DECAL 10 DECAL 9 DS96M125 Part No.
Page 30 Safety Precautions Rest Of World Tractors NOTE: Due to differing market requirements, the following decals are fitted for ALL markets other than North America. DI96M079 DECAL 1 DECAL 2 Part No. 249809A1 Part No. 243007A1 WARNING: Risk of being crushed. DO NOT allow any passenger to sit on the fenders or on any other part tractor...
Page 31 Safety Precautions DECAL 3 DECAL 6 Part No. 249806A1 Part No. 180543A1 (Located on Starter Motor) CAUTION: Before operation, always read the safety operating instructions your Operators Manual. 180543A1 WARNING: Risk of being crushed. DO NOT short DI96K246 across starter terminals to start the engine. Only start the engine from the operators seat.
Page 32 Safety Precautions DECAL 8 DECAL 11 Part No. 282889A1 Part No. 400855A1 (If Equipped with Auto (Located on the Inside of Hitch) Right Hand Rear Fender) CAUTION: WARNING: Correct auto hitch Risk of operation. entanglement. Keep all guards in place both on the tractor and implement(s).
Page 33 Safety Precautions DECAL 13 DECAL 16 Part No. 400853A1 Part No. 714150A1 (If Equipped with (If Equipped with a Auto Speed Transmission) External Hitch Controls) WARNING: Risk of being crushed. If you leave the WARNING: Stand well clear of the rear linkage and tractor while the engine is running ALWAYS put the implements when using the hitch remote switches or injury...
Page 34: Roll Over Protective Structure (Rops)
Safety Precautions ROLL OVER PROTECTIVE STRUCTURE (ROPS) ROPS Safety Rules WARNING: Securely fasten your seat belt (if equipped). Your tractor is equipped with Do not make modifications to the ROPS. a ROPS cab for your protection. The seat Example; welding an accessory to the ROPS, or belt can help ensure your safety if it is used drilling a hole in the ROPS.
Page 35: Chapter 3 Operating Controls
Operating Controls Chapter 3 Operating Controls...
Page 36 Operating Controls THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY...
Page 37: Tractor Access
Operating Controls TRACTOR ACCESS Cab Door Lock WARNING: Jumping on or off the tractor can cause an injury. Always face the Use the key for the key switch to lock or unlock the tractor, use the hand rails and steps, and cab door from the outside.
Page 38: Operators Seat
Operating Controls OPERATORS SEAT WARNING: Do not adjust the seat while driving. Loss of control and injury can result. Sears Mechanical Suspension Seat MI03A029A MI03A020A MI03A034B MI03A021A MI03A021D MI03A021C 1a. HEAD RESTRAINT HEIGHT 4. HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT CONTROL - ADJUSTMENT OR REMOVAL - Rotate the knob to raise/lower the Lift and pull up or push down to seat as required.
Page 39 Operating Controls MI03A018C MI03A026C MI03A034B MI03A019A 6. FORE/AFT ADJUSTMENT CONTROL - Lift lever and adjust as required, release lever to lock in position. 7. MANUAL AIR LUMBAR ADJUSTMENT CONTROL - Use the pump to increase or decrease the lumbar support as required.
Page 40 Operating Controls Sears Air Suspension Seat MI03A029A MI03A018A MI03A020A MI03A021A MI03A034C MI03A027A MI03A019A MI03A027A 1. FORE/AFT ADJUSTMENT 5. BACK REST ADJUSTMENT CONTROL - CONTROL - Lift lever and adjust as required, Lift control to tilt as required, release release lever to lock in position. lever to lock in position.
Page 41 Operating Controls MI03A026A MI03A022A MI03A035A MI03A022C MI03A034C MI03A026C MI03A024A MI03A033A 8a. HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT CONTROL - 10. HEATED SEAT CUSHIONS - Push pull the control to raise or lower Press the switch accordingly to turn as required. the heater On or OFF as required. 8b.HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT CONTROL (Deluxe Seat ONLY) - 11.
Page 42 Operating Controls Seat Belt (If Equipped) Passenger Seat (If Equipped) The passenger seat allows a colleague to ride in WARNING: Securely fasten your seat belt. safety and comfort. Your tractor is equipped with a ROPS cab or frame for your protection. The seat belt IMPORTANT: can help ensure your safety if it is used and 1.
Page 43: Steering Column Adjustment
Operating Controls STEERING COLUMN ADJUSTMENT WARNING: Never adjust the steering column while driving. Adjusting the steering column while driving can cause loss of control resulting in injury or death. Column Tilt Adjustment Telescopic Column Adjustment The steering column can be adjusted up or down The steering column can be moved in or out at any as required.
Page 44: Operating Controls
Operating Controls OPERATING CONTROLS Instrument Panel MH04M073 1A.COLD START (WAIT TO START) LAMP 6. UPPER HEAD LAMPS SWITCH (If Equipped If this lamp illuminates you MUST wait until with Front Hitch) - With head lamp switch in the lamp goes off before trying to start the third position press the front of the switch engine.
Page 45 Operating Controls 8. HEAD LAMP SWITCH - Direction Turn Signal, Hi/Low Beam Switch and Horn Three Position Switch MH04M076 MH04M075 First Position - All lamps OFF. TURN SIGNAL: Second Position - Front position lamps, tail Position 1. = Right turn signal on. lamps, license plate lamps and the side console illumination lamp will illuminate.
Page 46: Transmission Controls
Operating Controls TRANSMISSION CONTROLS Powershift Transmission 6. HITCH UP/DOWN SWITCH - See page 133. IMPORTANT: When the position control knob is in the transport position (locked) the UP/DOWN switch will not function. 7. FUNCTION INDICATOR LAMPS DR99G169 1. THROTTLE LEVER - To increase or decrease the engine speed.
Page 47 Operating Controls Forward/Neutral/Reverse Lever Pedal Controls DP98E011 MD04C022 Use the Forward/Reverse shuttle lever to change 1. CLUTCH PEDAL Used temporarily direction of travel. disengage drive. Use the clutch pedal when moving the tractor short distances or when The shuttle lever has 3 positions: operating in confined areas.
Page 48: Right Hand Console Controls
Operating Controls RIGHT HAND CONSOLE CONTROLS MP01C050 1. REMOTE LEVERS LOCKING DEVICE - 3. DIFFERENTIAL LOCK SWITCH - See page 157. See page 144. 4. MECHANICAL FRONT DRIVE (MFD) 2. REMOTE HYDRAULIC VALVE LEVERS - (If Equipped) - See page 146. See page 157.
Page 49 Operating Controls MP01C050 7. REAR PTO ON/OFF SWITCH - See page 115. IMPORTANT: When the engine is stopped the PTO will disengage, but the PTO ON/OFF switch will remain in the ON position. The engine will start if the PTO ON/OFF switch is not in the OFF position, but the PTO shaft will not rotate and the error code indicator lamp will flash.
Page 50 Operating Controls MP01C050 14.ASHTRAY 17.HITCH DRAFT (LOAD) CONTROL KNOB - See page 140. 15.CIGARETTE LIGHTER 18.HITCH POSITION CONTROL - See page 138. 16.HITCH CONTROL BOX - DP96J340 DR99G105 19.CREEPER LEVER (If Equipped) - A. DIAGNOSTIC DISPLAY display See page 95. indicates hitch operation error codes.
Page 51: Operator Cab Environment Controls
Operating Controls OPERATOR CAB ENVIRONMENT CONTROLS Standard Temperature Control System DD95M222 1. WINDSHIELD WIPER/WASHER CONTROL - 4. AIR CONDITIONER CONTROL (If Equipped) - Three Positions: Blower must be operating, see page 44 for more information. Intermittent, clockwise to increase or counterclockwise to decrease wipes per 5.
Page 52: Control Settings
Operating Controls Control Settings CAB ENVIRONMENT CONTROL SETTINGS Type Condition Blower Speed Discharge Defroster Temperature Recirculation Required Control Vents Vents Control Vent Conditioning Cool Adjust as Open Adjust as Open ON/MAX (With Air Required Required Conditioning) Cool Adjust as Open Adjust as Closed (Without Air...
Page 53 Operating Controls Automatic Temperature Control System (If Equipped) MS02J017 1. WINDSHIELD WIPER/WASHER CONTROL - 4. RECIRCULATION CONTROL - Adjust the Three Positions: control as required to regulate amount of fresh air intake/recirculation of air within the Intermittent, turn the control clockwise to cab.
Page 54: Automatic Temperature Control
Operating Controls Automatic Temperature Control A. CONTROL SWITCH B. DIGITAL DISPLAY OFF. DEFROST. C. TEMPERATURE SETTING D. DEFROST MODE INDICATOR E. AUTO MODE INDICATOR F. SERVICE INDICATOR Automatic Temperature Control Operation 3. To override the automatic function simply make a manual adjustment to either the blower speed 1.
Page 55: Rear View Mirrors
Operating Controls REAR VIEW MIRRORS The mirrors give the operator a clear rear view for Extendable Mirrors distance and an immediate rear view to check (If Equipped) implements when working. Internal Mirror DP99J053 To alter the length: loosen the locking knob (1) and move the mirror to the required position, then tighten the locking knob.
Page 56: Additional Cab Features
Operating Controls ADDITIONAL CAB FEATURES Park Brake Cab Side Windows MD05M003 DD95M220 Push the window arm rearward and then push the The park brake is located at the LH side of the arm out until the window stops. operators seat. Pull the lever fully up to engage the park brake.
Page 57: Sun Visor
Operating Controls Sun Visor Radio (If Equipped) DP96J357 DP96J366 For operation refer to the radio manufacturers Pull down or push up as required. instructions. Rear Wiper/Washer Auto Hitch Locking Latches (If Equipped) Release Control (If Equipped) DD95M219 When looking at the switch: DR99C151 Right side of switch = On/wash.
Page 58 Operating Controls NOTES: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________...
Page 59: Instruments And Programming
Instruments and Programming Chapter 4 Instruments and Programming...
Page 60: Instrumentation
Instruments and Programming INSTRUMENTATION STANDARD (ANALOG) INSTRUMENT CLUSTER (IF EQUIPPED) DS99G181 1. INDICATOR LAMPS - see page 53 for details. 4. LOW FUEL WARNING LAMP 2. ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE GAUGE - 5. FUEL LEVEL GAUGE Yellow area: low temperature. 6. ENGINE HOURMETER Green area: normal working temperature.
Page 61 Instruments and Programming Indicator Lamps DS99G183 16. FIRST TRAILER TURN SIGNAL - 1. POSITION LAMPS ILLUMINATED - Green. Green. 17. SECOND TRAILER TURN SIGNAL - 2. LOW ENGINE OIL PRESSURE WARNING Green. - Red. 18. 1000 RPM PTO ENGAGED - 3.
Page 62 Instruments and Programming Programming For Different Tyre Sizes STEP 1 STEP 3 DR98J155 DP98C393 Remove the instrument cluster, but DO NOT TACHOMETER CALIBRATION - set the switches DISCONNECT THE HARNESS. in the positions shown below. STEP 2 STEP 4 DR98J154 Remove the cover (1) on the back to gain access to the switches.
Page 63 Instruments and Programming Speedometer Calibration Chart SWITCH POSITIONS IN THE EXAMPLE ABOVE ARE FOR 16.9R38 TYRES Set the switches as shown in the chart below to the rear tyre size. CALIBRATION SWITCH POSITIONS REAR TYRE SIZE 18.4R34 16.9R38 18.4R38 20.8R38 480/70R38 520/70R38 580/70R38...
Page 64 3. ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE GAUGE - Yellow area: low temperature. 1A.LOW FUEL WARNING LAMP Green area: normal working temperature. 2. McCORMICK LOGO Red area: overheating. IMPORTANT: If the pointer is in the red area, the AIR PRESSURE GAUGE (If Equipped) - indi- master warning lamp will flash.
Page 65 Instruments and Programming Main Digital Display MI03C067 1. SPEEDOMETER - 8. PTO RPM SELECTION INDICATOR- Tractor travel speed in mph or km/h as indicated. Indicates which PTO option has been engaged, eg. 540 or 1000 rpm. 2. TRANSMISSION GEAR/DIRECTION OF TRAVEL INDICATOR - 9.
Page 66: Indicator Lamps
Instruments and Programming INDICATOR LAMPS MI03C068 & MI03C069 13. FIRST TRAILER TURN SIGNAL - 1. POSITION LAMPS ILLUMINATED - Green. Green. 14. SECOND TRAILER TURN SIGNAL - 2. LOW ENGINE OIL PRESSURE WARNING Green. - Red. 15. 750/1000 RPM PTO ENGAGED - 3.
Page 67: Clock Settings
Instruments and Programming CLOCK SETTINGS To Change Display To Read 12 Or 24 Hours: STEP 1 Press momentarily To Change The Time Setting: STEP 1 Press and hold for 2 seconds. STEP 2 Two horizontal lines will appear under the hour digits. Using change the HOUR accordingly.
Page 68: Cluster Contrast/Brightness Adjustment
Instruments and Programming CLUSTER CONTRAST/BRIGHTNESS ADJUSTMENT There are three separate adjustments that can be made on the cluster: 1. The contrast of the Universal Data Display. 2. The brightness of the Main Digital Display. 3. The intensity of the Indicator Lamps. The settings can be adjusted for both day and night time settings.
Page 69: During Normal Operation
Instruments and Programming UNIVERSAL DATA DISPLAY The Universal Data Display provides various menus from service reminders, tractor performance and other cluster programming menus. The display will show different information depending upon Keyswitch position. 1. IGNITION ON/RUN MODE (Keyswitch one position clockwise from OFF). - The display provides tractor performance information, service reminders, calibration procedures, wheel slip etc.
Page 70: Entering The Programming Mode
Instruments and Programming Entering The Programming Mode STEP 1 Press and hold the menu button for 2 seconds. STEP 2 Use the UP button scroll through each menu until you reach the required display. The programming structure consists of a number main menus.
Page 71 Instruments and Programming Area Function (Menu 1) To change the current area function status (Menu1-1): STEP 1 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the sub menu. The area function can display the sub-total area worked per field (up to a maximum of 9 fields), the The current area function status (1) will be total area worked (the total of all fields worked) and displayed under the area icon.
Page 72 Instruments and Programming To select a specific field and view area worked with that field (Menu 1-2): STEP 1 Once you have found the correct menu, momentarily press the menu button Momentarily press the menu button to again to enter the sub sub menu. The enter the sub menu.
Page 73 Instruments and Programming To reset a specific field area counter To view the total area worked (of all (to zero) (Menu 1-3): fields, up to a maximum of nine) (Menu 1-4): STEP 1 STEP 1 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the sub menu.
Page 74 Instruments and Programming To reset the total area counter (to zero) To view the total area per hour (of all (Menu 1-5): fields, up to a maximum of nine) (Menu 1-6): STEP 1 STEP 1 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the sub menu.
Page 75 Instruments and Programming Programming hectares or acres (Menu 1-7): STEP 1 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the sub menu. STEP 2 Use the UP button to scroll through the sub menus until the correct menu is displayed, as shown below. STEP 3 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the sub menu.
Page 76 Instruments and Programming Distance Function (Menu 2) To start the distance function (Menu 2-1): STEP 1 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the sub menu. The distance function records and displays the STEP 2 distance travelled. Use the UP button to scroll through the Within the Distance menu there are three sub sub menus until the correct menu is menus, one to turn the distance function On/Off,...
Page 77 Instruments and Programming To view the current total distance Percentage Wheel Slip worked (Menu 2-2): (Menu 3) STEP 1 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the sub menu. STEP 2 Use the UP button to scroll through the sub menus until the correct menu is displayed, as shown below.
Page 78 Instruments and Programming Cluster Hitch Position Display Calibration (Menu 4) STEP 3 The’ raise the hitch’ icon will now appear on the display. For the cluster to display an accurate hitch position the hitch needs to be calibrated. Raise the hitch to the upper limit. NOTE: Make sure the Upper Limit Control is STEP 1 set to maximum (11) position.
Page 79 Instruments and Programming Dynamic Calibration (Menu 5) STEP 3 60 METRES 197 FEET START FINISH Prior to entering the Dynamic Calibration DI96J517 Mode: Start the tractor and drive SLOWLY toward the STEP 1 start line. When the tractor reaches the start line, 60 METRES momentarily press the UP button.
Page 80 Instruments and Programming Cab Suspension Calibration (Menu 6) Although the McCormick Cab Suspension system is calibrated when leaving the factory, it will be necessary to re-calibrate if the cab or any of the suspension components are removed. Also if any of the linkages are adjusted or if the control module is replaced.
Page 81: Accessory Mode
Instruments and Programming ACCESSORY MODE - (One position counterclockwise from OFF) Entering The Programming Mode Programming MPH or km/h (Menu 1) STEP 1 Press and hold the menu button for 2 seconds. STEP 2 Using the UP and Down buttons scroll through each menu until you reach the STEP 1 required display.
Page 82 Instruments and Programming Programming Tyre Radius (Menu 2) STEP 1 Momentarily press the menu button to enter the menu. In order for the cluster to display the correct ground speed, the correct tyre radius constant must be programmed. This setting is normally programmed into the cluster at the factory and should not have to be changed.
Page 83 Instruments and Programming Programming the Service Intervals (Menu 3) STEP 3 Momentarily press the menu button to store the new interval and return to the main menu. STEP 4 If you wish to change a further service interval you will have to enter the menu again. This menu allows the you to program numerous service reminders.
Page 84 Instruments and Programming STEP 7 Icon Recognition Momentarily press the menu button to store the new interval. Tractor Main Service By pressing the button again you will exit the sub menus and return to the Battery main menu. Engine Coolant Repeats steps 4 to 7 as required.
Page 85 Instruments and Programming Service Reminders (Menu 4) Programming Implement Width (Menu 5) This menu displays the total number of hours remaining before a service is due for each of the To calculate an accurate Area Worked it is pre programmed service intervals, (as per the necessary to programme the correct implement previous menu).
Page 86 Instruments and Programming Programming the “OLd” Programming the PTO Constants Instrument Cluster Hours (ALL PTO options) (Menu 7) (Menu 6) IMPORTANT: Although these constants can be viewed by the operator, the operator must NOT change any of the current values as this may affect the correct operation of the tractor.
Page 87 PTO * European Specification American Specification *NOTE: Even though the MTX series does not If a true ground speed radar is installed via the have a 750 rpm PTO option a zero (0) must be factory a constant will have been programmed programmed into the cluster.
Page 88 Instruments and Programming Programming the Axle Ratio Engine rpm Constant (Tachometer Constants (Menu 9) Calibration) (Menu 10) IMPORTANT: Although these constants can be IMPORTANT: Although these constants can be viewed by the operator, the operator must NOT viewed by the operator, the operator must NOT change any of the current values as this may change any of the current values as this may affect the correct operation of the tractor.
Page 89 Instruments and Programming Programming The Speed/Gear Display Constants (Menu 11) The following menu is used to inform the cluster which transmission option is installed, either Powershift or AutoSpeed. This will then allow the correct speed/gear to be displayed; ie via the cluster on a Powershift transmission or via the multi-control lever on a AutoSpeed transmission.
Page 90 Instruments and Programming NOTES: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________...
Page 91: Chapter 5 Operation
Operation Chapter 5 Operation...
Page 92 Operation THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY...
Page 93: General Operation
Operation GENERAL OPERATION Before Starting The Engine Run In Procedure If run-in instructions for a new engine are not WARNING: An Operator Presence Safety followed, you can cause damage to piston rings Switch is fitted on this tractor. ONLY operate and cylinder bore.
Page 94: Starting Procedure
Operation STARTING PROCEDURE WARNING: On electrically operated MFD tractors, the MFD clutch is spring loaded into engagement and relies on hydraulic pressure for disengagement. A failure in the MFD hydraulic system will therefore automatically engage the MFD even though the MFD switch is in the disengaged position.
Page 95: Cold Temperature Operation
To heat the transmission oil, run the engine ● TRANSMISSION HYDRAULIC FLUID - Must at 1500 rpm for approximately five minutes. have correct oil. Use McCormick HTX transmission fluid. 2. KEEP ENGINE AT CORRECT OPERATING TEMPERATURE. ● COOLING SYSTEM - Must have a minimum...
Page 96 Operation Engine Coolant Heat Maintainer Transmission Oil Heat Maintainer (If Equipped) (Dealer Option) The heater element is installed in the engine block Depending upon market, your dealer may be able and will keep the engine coolant at a warm to offer a transmission oil heater for your tractor. temperature for improved cold temperature starting.
Page 97: Parking The Tractor
Operation STOPPING THE ENGINE AND PARKING THE TRACTOR Folding Wheel Wedge STEP 1 Park the tractor. Once the tractors is stationary, put (If Equipped) Forward/Reverse shuttle lever into NEUTRAL position. STEP 2 Tractors with a Powershift Transmission Put the Range lever in the NEUTRAL position. STEP 3 Disengage the PTO if in operation.
Page 98 Operation POWERSHIFT TRANSMISSION OPERATION The Powershift transmission is operated with the STEP 3 forward/neutral/reverse lever, the range lever, and the powershift switch located on the knob of the range lever. NOTE: In ambient temperatures of -10°C or below, the transmission and controls could be difficult to operate for the first few minutes after starting, until the transmission oil is warm.
Page 99: Shift Mode
Operation Selecting Speeds with Tractor Shuttle Shifting Moving When changing the direction of travel can be done with or without using the clutch pedal. The powershift switch can be shifted to any position when the tractor is moving. For smooth Always slow the tractor speed to a minimum before speed changes, move the switch one speed at a moving the FORWARD/NEUTRAL/REVERSE lever...
Page 100: Autospeed Transmission Operation
Operation AUTOSPEED TRANSMISSION OPERATION NOTE 1: The Auto Speed transmission is operated with the When shifting DOWN the transmission gears (using either Method A or B) the gear selection is Forward/Neutral/Reverse lever plus numerous numerically sequenced (ie. gear 16 to 15 to 14 etc.), controls located on the Multi Control Lever for easy with the exception of gear 12.
Page 101 Operation Range Skip Shift This feature will allow gear shifts up to a factor of Tractor Moving Pressing Range Skip switch conjunction with the UP Gear Selection switch (2) will allow the transmission to shift up to the first speed within the next range. Example: If the transmission is in gear 6 and you press Range Skip and the UP Gear Selection Switch...
Page 102: Shuttle Shifting
Operation Shuttle Shifting Additional Features (If Equipped) Changing the direction of travel can be done with or Operator Programmed Start Off/Shuttle without using the clutch pedal. Gears Always slow the tractor speed to a minimum before For special shuttle shift applications it is possible moving the FORWARD/NEUTRAL/REVERSE lever to select a different forward and reverse gear to the desired direction of travel.
Page 103: Transmission Creeper Operation
Operation TRANSMISSION CREEPER OPERATION (If Equipped) Transmission creeper speeds can be used for STEP 3 type harvesting operations other Keep the clutch pedal fully down and; applications where slower ground speeds are If equipped with a Powershift transmission, select desired. required range and powershift speed 1.
Page 104: Towing The Tractor
Operation HOW TO TRANSPORT THE TRACTOR Towing The Tractor WARNING: Make sure that the weight of a trailed vehicle that is not equipped with brakes NEVER EXCEEDS the weight of the tractor that is towing the vehicle or any national weight limitations which may apply. Stopping distance increases with increasing speed as the weight of the towed load increases, especially on hills and slopes.
Page 105 Operation Transport by Truck or Rail WARNING: The tractor can slip and fall from a trailer or ramp and cause serious injury or death. Make sure the trailer or ramp is not slippery. Remove all oil, grease, mud, ice etc. When moving the tractor take extra care, be vigilant, make sure the tractor is in the centre of the trailer and does not over hang.
Page 106: Drawbar
Operation DRAWBAR WARNING: Rear upset can result if pulling from wrong location on tractor. Hitch only to the drawbar. Use 3 point hitch only with the implements designed for its use, not as a drawbar. WARNING: Try to balance the load primarily on the implement wheels as in loading a machine with harvest crops.
Page 107 Operation Drawbar Positions for PTO Operation When using power takeoff driven equipment (which would normally require an equal angle hitch drawbar extension) the drawbar can be installed in two different fore/aft positions (‘A’ for 540 rpm or ‘B’ for 1000 rpm). Positions ‘C’...
Page 108 Operation Connecting an Implement/Trailer to the Tractor Before connecting any trailed equipment to the tractor, read and understand the following: WARNING: Rear upset can result if pulling from wrong location on tractor. Hitch only to the drawbar. Use 3 point hitch only with the implements designed for its use, not as a drawbar.
Page 109: Height Adjustable Trailer Hitches
Operation HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE TRAILER HITCHES (If Equipped) Height Adjustable Trailer Hitches can be adjusted up or down to match the implement hitch height and to give clearance for the top link or for PTO operation. These hitches are equipped with either an automatic or a manual clevis.
Page 110 Operation Automatic Clevis - Type A Prior to connecting an implement make sure the operating lever (2) is in the vertical position, The connecting pin (3) engages automatically as the implement towing eye contacts the release mechanism inside the hitch coupling. Alternatively the connectin pin can be engaged manually by striking the operating lever (2) downwards (away from the tractor) to the horizontal position.
Page 111 Operation Automatic Clevis - Type B Prior to connecting an implement make sure the operating lever (2) is in the vertical position, The connecting pin (3) engages automatically as the implement towing eye contacts the release mechanism inside the hitch coupling. Alternatively the connectin pin can be engaged manually by striking the operating lever (2) downwards (away from the tractor) to the horizontal position.
Page 112 Operation Auto Clevis Internal Hitch Release Manual Clevis - Type A (If Equipped) MI03A060 This control enables the operator to disconnect the implement towing eye without leaving the tractor. To operate, pull the lever to unlock and then rotate the lever 180 degrees. The implement connecting pin will disengage from the trailer towing eye.
Page 113 Operation Manual Clevis - Type B Manual Clevis - Type C MI01F067 To adjust the height, pull the release knob (1) out. Raise the handle (2) and while supporting the MI05J072A weight of the coupling assembly with the other To adjust the height, support the weight of the hitch hand, raise or lower the assembly to the required coupling assembly with one hand and with the other position.
Page 114 Operation Piton- Fixe (If Equipped) MI02H045 To connect an implement/trailer, Remove the spring clip and pin (1) and lift the retaining hook (2). Install the implement towing eye over the towing pin (3) and lower the retaining hook (2). Install the pin and spring clip (1). To connect an implement/trailer, Remove the spring clip and pin (1) and lift the retaining hook (2).
Page 115: Auto Hitch
Operation AUTO HITCH (If Equipped) (according to 89/173/EEC, ISO 6489) Connecting an Implement STEP 1 STEP 5 Lower the auto hitch. Turn Upper Limit Control Knob (1) to the STEP 6 maximum setting (Setting 11). MD04D013A STEP 2 Raise the hitch to maximum height. IMPORTANT: Make sure LOAD CONTROL is in the (0) off position, this will prevent unwanted hitch movement when the tractor is moving at more than...
Page 116 Operation STEP 11 STEP 2 MH06B080 Lower the hitch onto the locking latches to take the MH06B081 weight off the hydraulic system. Remove the hook/clevis locating pins. IMPORTANT: hitch must always STEP 3 supported on the locking latches and NOT by the hydraulic system.
Page 117 Operation Auto Hitch Clevis Positions Position for Power Takeoff Operations Install the drawbar in the fully extended rearward with one hole (1) in the drawbar showing. The MAXIMUM drawbar vertical load in this position is 1400 kg (3086 lb). Also observe tyre capacity and local legal requirements.
Page 118: Implement/Trailer Drawbar Dimensions
Operation IMPLEMENT/TRAILER DRAWBAR DIMENSIONS A) For Piton-Fixe, Auto Hitch (B.S.2) C) Automatic Clevis Type Trailer Hitch and Swinging Drawbar (with Special Coupling) - (GERMAN CLEVIS) 30 mm 50 mm 120° 120° 110 mm OM0881 OM0881 When using a Piton-Fixe, Auto Hitch or swinging When using this type of trailer hitch, ONLY use a Drawbar, the trailer/implement drawbar must be to trailer/implement drawbar to DIN 74054, DIN 11043...
Page 119: Trailer Brake Couplings
Operation TRAILER BRAKE COUPLINGS (If Equipped) Pneumatic Trailer Brakes (If Equipped) MD04G021 AIR_BRAKES 4. TEST PORT 1. BLACK COUPLING - FEED AND RETURN (MAY BE USED TO CONNECT TYRE (SINGLE LINE SYSTEM) - IF EQUIPPED INFLATION AIR LINE) 2. YELLOW COUPLING - BRAKE SERVICE LINE IMPORTANT: If this port is used to inflate a tyre (DUAL LINE SYSTEM) then a regulator and air pressure gauge MUST...
Page 120: Auxiliary Electrical Power Sockets
Operation AUXILIARY ELECTRICAL POWER SOCKETS Seven Terminal Electrical Socket The seven terminal electrical outlet socket is fitted to all tractors to supply power to operate the electrical systems of implements, trailer lighting, warning lamps, and field lights. The correct plug to fit the socket can be obtained from your dealer.
Page 121 Operation Three Terminal Electrical Sockets Remote Implement Switch Harness Connection (If Equipped) DP97A096 DD00H035 A two-pin plug connector (1) is provided at the rear of the seven terminal electrical socket to permit the connection of a remote implement switch (ON/OFF Type Single Pole).
Page 122: Implement Cable Access
Operation IMPLEMENT CABLE ACCESS Access is provided for implement cables in the To fit cables: right hand corner of the rear window. STEP 1 Open the rear window and remove the rubber grommet by pulling upward. STEP 2 Cut the grommet down (1) into the centre of the circle area and then cut out the centre (2) to fit the cable(s).
Page 123: Rear Power Takeoff
Operation REAR POWER TAKEOFF PTO Operating Safety When using power takeoff operated equipment the 6. Always stop the engine before changing PTO following rules MUST be followed: shaft and before connecting an implement to the PTO shaft. This releases the tractor PTO 1.
Page 124 Operation PTO Safety Guard All tractors with a power take off have a large safety guard (1) and a small tube type guard (2) for the splined output shaft. To prevent injury to the operator, the tractor power take off safety guard and the shields for the telescopic shaft assembly must be used.
Page 125 Operation Changing the PTO Shaft The MTX tractor range has a reversible PTO shaft, 6 splines on one end and 21 splines on the other. How the PTO shaft is changed varies depending on tractor specification. Reversible Shaft with Locking Collar Reversible Shaft with Snap Ring (Typically North American Tractors) (Typically European Tractors)
Page 126 Operation Changing the PTO Speed NOTE: Make sure the drawbar is set in the correct position if operating a drawbar pulled, PTO driven implement; See Drawbar Positions for PTO Operation on Page 99 for more information. Via Reversible Shaft Type PTO Via Shiftable Type PTO (Typically North American Tractors) (Typically European Tractors)
Page 127 Operation Operating the Electronic PTO System The PTO can be turned ON/OFF by using either an internal ON/OFF switch, located on the right hand console, or by external remote push buttons, (if equipped), on both of the rear fenders. The electronic PTO control system provides controlled modulation of PTO clutch engagement regardless of the engine speed or implement size.
Page 128 Operation External PTO Controls (Rear Fender Remote PTO, If Equipped) With the tractor stationary, the operator can leave Disengaging the PTO from inside the cab after the cab and use the remote push button switch to being engaged using the external controls: turn the PTO ON/OFF.
Page 129 Operation Auto PTO (If Equipped) The auto PTO automatically disengages/engages Setting the PTO ‘OFF’ set-point the PTO when raising/lowering an implement, i.e. during a headland turn. STEP 1 Raise or lower the implement to the required hitch The Auto PTO Switch has position where the implement is just clear of the three positions: ground.
Page 130 Operation Activating Auto PTO mode: STEP 1 Driving into the row Confirm PTO ‘OFF’ and ‘ON’ set-points are correct STEP 1 for attached implement/hitch settings. (Change settings as necessary). Lower the implement. The PTO will automatically start up when the hitch STEP 2 passes the PTO ‘ON’...
Page 131 Operation De-activating Auto PTO mode: STEP 1 Auto PTO will Disable and the PTO will Disengage when: ● The Auto PTO switch is moved to the OFF position before disengaging the PTO. ● If the hitch position is between the ‘Auto’ PTO OFF set-point and the Upper Limit Setting and: A.The hitch is not lowered within two minutes...
Page 132 Operation PTO Control Module Error Code Retrieval PTO system error codes are stored in the memory IDENTIFY ERROR CODE: Count of the PTO module for various control system error number of rapid flashes separated by a 2 conditions. A maximum of ten error codes may be second pause.
Page 133: Front Power Takeoff
Operation FRONT POWER TAKEOFF OPERATION (If Equipped) The front power takeoff has a 6 spline output shaft STEP 3 which rotates at 1000 rpm. Engagement is electro- An indicator lamp in the switch will illuminate when hydraulic, actuated by a three position rocker the front power takeoff is engaged.
Page 134: Rear Three Point Hitch Preparation
Operation REAR THREE POINT HITCH PREPARATION The hitch system gives position control and load control of soil engaging implements. Your tractor could be, depending upon customer specification, able to accept either Cat II or Cat IIIN implements, conforming to SAE-ASAE standard dimensions. If your tractor is equipped with a Cat IIIN hitch, the hitch can be converted to accept Cat II implements with the use of either reducer bushings, one for each lower link and one for the top link or alternative linkage balls, all of which are available from your dealer.
Page 135 Operation Top and Lower Links Adjustment The top and lower links must be adjusted STEP 3 correctly so that the implement can work at the required depth and that the lower links are free to move up and down with the shape of the ground. NOTE: Make sure tyre...
Page 136 Operation IMPORTANT: The top link is fitted with a stop pin to prevent the link being adjusted out too far. If the link becomes tight to adjust and is forced past the stop pin, the threads will be damaged. Keep the threads clean and make sure the tube turns easily.
Page 137 Operation Top Link Pin Retainer (If Equipped) Claw End Lower Links (If Equipped) DP96J394 To operate the retainer, push the lever (1) down and remove the pin. Hold the lever down and F01605 install the pin in the new position then release the lever.
Page 138 Operation Telescoping Lower Links Left Hand Stabilizer (Option A) (If Equipped) (If Equipped) The stabilizer locking device is operated by an adjustable chain and spring. The chain length can be altered by connecting different links of the chain to the hook on the rear left fender. Rigid Operation B06835 Pull the latch handle up and pull the end of the...
Page 139 Operation Left Hand Stabilizer (Option B) Right Hand Stabilizer (If Equipped) (If Equipped) Rigid Operation Rigid Operation DP96H277 DP96H277 Install the pin through the holes (1) for RIGID Install the pin through the holes (1) for RIGID operation. operation. Sway Operation Sway Operation DP96H276 DP96H276...
Page 140 Operation Cam Sway Blocks (If Equipped) Lower Link Flotation Cam sway blocks for the three point hitch can be IMPORTANT: Check the implement Operators mounted in two (2) positions on the drawbar Manual to see if mechanical flotation can be support to control the side to side movement of used.
Page 141: Rear Three Point Hitch Operation
Operation REAR THREE POINT HITCH OPERATION Electronic Hitch System The electronic hitch system consists of the operators control panel, the control module, two load pin sensors, the hitch hydraulic control valve, the hitch position feedback sensor and wiring harnesses. The Electronic Hitch System can be operated in one of two modes: 1) POSITION CONTROL and 2) LOAD CONTROL.
Page 142: Position Control
Operation 3. Position Control 4. Load Control MD05F037A MD05F036A The control consists of an inner knob and an This knob is used to set the load on the tractor or outer ring. This control is used to; implement depth. Turn the knob clockwise to increase the load and implement depth.
Page 143 Operation 8. Operation of External Hitch Switches (If Equipped) The external switches can be used to raise or lower the hitch from outside the tractor. This can be useful for making small adjustments when connecting implements to the 3 point hitch.
Page 144 Operation 9. Slip Limit Control MD05F036A DP96N112 ● The SLIP LIMIT CONTROL SWITCH (9) (If Press the slip control switch to (I) ON Equipped) is used to prevent the tractor wheel position, then press). SET (momentary) and slip from exceeding a set slip limit. When the release.
Page 145: Operating In Position Control
Operation Hitch Control Bypass If the hitch should fail to operate properly and there is a need to raise or lower the hitch in order to travel home, the hitch controls can be overridden by the UP/DOWN SWITCH. To lower the hitch, move the UP/DOWN SWITCH to the “Momentary”...
Page 146 Operation OPERATING IN POSITION CONTROL The tractor and implement must be operated in STEP 3 the field to select the correct position of the hitch. Do the following steps: STEP 1 DP96H299 TRACTOR EQUIPPED WITH POWERSHIFT TRANSMISSION DP96J411 Before moving the tractor, set the POSITION CONTROL KNOB to the transport lock position, fully clockwise and turn the load control knob fully clockwise to the (O) off position.
Page 147 Operation STEP 4 IMPORTANT: Turn the LOAD CONTROL knob fully clockwise to the (0) OFF position, this will prevent unwanted hitch movement when the tractor is moving at more than 0.8 km/h (0.5 mph). If the position control knob is moved quickly the hitch will lower at the set drop rate.
Page 148: Operating In Load Control
Operation OPERATING IN LOAD CONTROL The electronic hitch system will automatically NOTE: In fields with intermittent hard and soft adjust the hitch position to maintain a constant soil conditions, a “Bottom” depth may be set by implement load on the tractor as the implement moving the Hitch Position Control knob to the travels through varying soil conditions and desired maximum implement operating depth.
Page 149: Rear Three Point Hitch Diagnostic Display
Operation REAR THREE POINT HITCH DIAGNOSTIC DISPLAY Hitch Diagnostic Codes “0” code indicates SYSTEMS NORMAL SYSTEMS NORMAL means that electrical electronic parts of the hitch system functioning DI95K037 normally. This display does not tell the operator if the controls are not adjusted correctly or if there is DP96N112 an hydraulic problem.
Page 150: Ride Control
Operation RIDE CONTROL (If Equipped) Ride control improves the tractor ride quality Ride Control ON when carrying fully mounted hitch implements. It To enable Ride Control do the following: reduces the fore/aft pitch motion introduced to tractor free hanging mounted STEP 1 implement at high travel speeds and reduces front tyre bounce introduced to the tractor by...
Page 151 Operation Ride Control OFF Upper Limit Setting Override This position can be used to raise the hitch above the upper limit setting until the hitch stops upward movement. Tractors equipped with Auto Hitch: The Ride Control switch in this position will take the load off the hitch locking latches thus improving the latching/unlatching of the auto hitch.
Page 152: Differential Lock Control
Operation DIFFERENTIAL LOCK CONTROL Your tractor is equipped with a differential lock that Manual Mode will make both rear wheels turn at the same speed. The differential lock prevents loss of motion when ENGAGE the traction to the rear wheels is not equal. When differential lock, the traction of one rear wheel decreases, or any...
Page 153: Automatic Mode
Operation Automatic Mode Operation In Automatic Mode With engage Drawbar Pulled Implements AUTOMATIC MODE, first make If the automatic mode is required when using sure the switch is in drawbar pulled implements it is recommended to the center position use a remote implement switch connected to the (O), (as shown).
Page 154: Mechanical Front Drive
Operation MECHANICAL FRONT DRIVE (MFD) OPERATION The MFD can be engaged while the tractor is Manual Mode moving or stopped. The MFD provides additional traction and pulling power when engaged. engage MFD, IMPORTANT: DO NOT leave the MFD engaged press the top of the when travelling faster than 16 km/h (10 mph) switch fully down to (except when in the field) as this can cause...
Page 155 Operation Automatic Mode Operation in automatic mode with pull engage type implements: Automatic mode (AUTO) press the If the automatic mode is required when using bottom drawbar pulled implements it is recommended to switch down. use a remote implement switch connected to the The lamp in the tractor wiring harness, see page 113 for more switch...
Page 156: Independent Front Suspension
Operation OPERATING THE INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION (If Equipped) Suspension Mode Switch Position 1 - With Suspension Indicator Lamp NOT illuminated MD05M028 With Independent Front Suspension each wheel acts independently for continuous contact on the ground, to give improved ride comfort both in the DS98K261 field or during road travel.
Page 157 Operation NOTE: If the engine is stopped when the axle is in Suspension LOWER the suspension mode, on engine start up the axle (to reduce ground clearance) will remain in the mid position and the indicator lamp will NOT be illuminated. Axle suspension mode will not be activated until the top of the switch is pressed fully forward to position 2 and then released.
Page 158: Front Hitch
Operation FRONT HITCH (If Equipped) Hitch Preparation Hitch System Lower Links Stored Position MD05M029 DP97N023 The front hitch system is operated through the Install the pins (1) thru the brackets on the front third remote hydraulic valve circuit. Move the bolster and lower links as shown to retain the lower lever rearward to raise the linkage and forward to links in the stored position.
Page 159 Operation Adjustment for Different Tyre Sizes Mechanical Float Install the bolt, spacer and washer to the lower links in position 1 or 2. DP98E109 RIGID POSITION For operation with no vertical movement, install the pin in the front hole (1). WP096A Install the bolt in position (1) for front tyre sizes 13.6-24 or larger.
Page 160: Operation
Operation Top Link Adjustments Rigid Operation DP96J342 For fine adjustment of length, lift the lock, use the DP96J344 stop pin to turn the link to adjust the length. When correct, align the pin with the link and With the locking pin assembly inserted with no lower the lock.
Page 161 Operation Hitch Operation STEP 1 DP98E108 Lower the lower links and set for Rigid or Float application, as required. (See page 150 for correct setting). STEP 2 Attach the implement to the hitch. Make sure the correct category implement is attached. A category indication is stamped on each lower link.
Page 162: Remote Hydraulic Valves
Operation REMOTE HYDRAULIC VALVES IMPORTANT: Under "normal" operating conditions maximum available external use is: 1. Stationary tractor operating on slopes of no more than 2 degrees ....30 litres (7.9 US gal) 2. Moving tractor operating on slopes of no more than 15 degrees ... 20 litres (5.3 US gal) 3.
Page 163 Operation Connecting Remote Hoses Disconnecting Hoses and Implements Connect the implement to the remote couplers so that the implement lowers when the control lever To reduce the possibility of oil leakage when is pushed forward and raises when the control disconnecting the couplers run the engine and lever is pulled rearward.
Page 164 Operation Power Beyond Connections Hose Couplers The power beyond connections can be used The tractor is equipped with ISO 5675 Standard when a continuous supply of oil is needed, for Female couplings. These couplings will fit example; a front loader. The implement must be standard male hose couplers made to ASAE fitted with a closed center control valve which has S366, SAE J1036 or ISO Standard 5675.
Page 165: Remote Hydraulics Operation
Operation REMOTE HYDRAULICS OPERATION There can be up to three remote control levers, NOTE: If there is too much restriction in the each having four positions: implement cylinders or other attachments, the restriction can cause a back pressure in the remote valve which will cause the remote lever on the console to return to neutral before the cylinder has reached full stroke.
Page 166 Operation Float Operation Using Fourth Remote Switch (If Equipped) DP96J349 To operate the remote hydraulics in a float MR01D004 condition, turn lock control fully counterclockwise. The fourth remote switch is a momentary switch used to extend and retract the equipment hydraulic cylinder(s).
Page 167: Flow Rate Adjustment
Operation Variable Flow Controls If there is too much restriction in the implement cylinders or other attachments, the restriction can cause a back pressure in the remote hydraulic valve which will cause the remote hydraulic lever on the console to return to the neutral (kick out) position before the cylinder reaches the full stroke.
Page 168 Operation Operating Hydraulic Motors Connect hydraulic motors to the 1st remote DO NOT DISENGAGE THE LEVER LOCK. circuit to make sure of a constant flow of oil to the Allowing the control lever to return to the neutral motor. position during motor application will cause the motor to stop immediately.
Page 169 Operation Operation Using Single Acting Remote Hydraulic Cylinders WARNING: When remote cylinders are connected to the hydraulic system, cycle the control lever about three times to remove air from the cylinder and hoses. With air in the system raised equipment can MH04N029 drop accidentally and cause personal injury or machine...
Page 170 Operation NOTES: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________...
Page 171: Chapter 6 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Chapter 6 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting...
Page 172 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY...
Page 173: Tyre Inflation Specifications
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting TYRE INFLATION SPECIFICATIONS For maximum tractor performance, always adjust Tyre pressure can also be adjusted as required to the tyre pressure within the minimum/maximum satisfy the following requirements. range, to conform with the actual load on the tyres.
Page 174: Tyre Pressures, Load Capacities And Service
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting TYRE PRESSURES, LOAD CAPACITIES AND SERVICE Tyres can be marked in two ways, as shown in the examples below: CROSSPLY - Example DI96J476 12.4-24 8PR 12.4 = Nominal tyre width in inches Crossply structure 24 = Internal diameter 8PR = 8 ply rating For correct tyre pressures/load capacities for CROSSPLY tyres see your dealer or tyre manufacturer.
Page 175 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting IMPORTANT: The charts below are only a guide. Loads may vary slightly with makes of tyre. For correct loads see your dealer or tyre manufacturer. Chart 1 - Load Index Codes and Loads per Tyre INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX...
Page 176: Air Pressure Check
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Air Pressure Check Tyre Inflation Procedure Check the tyre inflation pressure every 50 hours DO NOT inflate a tyre that has had a complete of operation or once per week. loss of air. If the tyre has lost all air pressure, have a qualified tyre mechanic service the tyre.
Page 177 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Tyre And Wheel Service Tyre Installation To get the correct traction and cleaning action of the lugs, the tyres must be installed on the WARNING: Do not remove, install or make wheels so the tread pattern is turning as shown. repairs to tyres or rims.
Page 178: Setting The Front Wheel Toe-In
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting SETTING THE FRONT WHEEL TOE-IN FRONT REAR 343L9R STEP 1 Adjustment Park the tractor on hard level ground, engage the 2WD ............+/- 2 mm park brake and stop the engine. MFD ............+/- 3 mm STEP 2 INDEPENDENT FRONT Raise the front of the tractor so that both front...
Page 179: Axle - Steering Stops
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting AXLE - STEERING STOPS Adjusting The Steering Stops STEP 1 Park the tractor on hard, level ground and apply the park brake. Stop the engine and remove the key from the key switch. STEP 2 MD05G134 The steering stops are used to give the required steering clearance between the front tyres and tractor frame.
Page 180: Two Wheel Drive Front Axle Tread Adjustment
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting TWO WHEEL DRIVE FRONT AXLE TREAD ADJUSTMENT STEP 1 STEP 5 Put blocks in front of and behind the rear wheels. Lift the front of the tractor and install axle supports. STEP 2 MD05J061 To keep the correct toe-in as the axle extensions are moved in or out, there are holes in the tie rods spaced at 50 mm (2 inch) to correspond with the holes in the axle extensions.
Page 181 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Two Wheel Drive (2WD) Front Wheel Tread Widths 2636H1 A. 6 SETTINGS B. CENTRE OF AXLE TO C. TREAD WIDTH CENTRE OF TYRE CENTRELINE OF AXLE TO CENTRELINE OF TREAD WIDTHS TYRE TYRE SIZE AND RIM SIZE RIM IN RIM OUT RIM IN...
Page 182: Mfd Front Wheel Tread Widths
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting MFD FRONT WHEEL TREAD WIDTHS One Piece Wheels WARNING: When servicing or making adjustments to the tractor with one set of One piece wheels are not adjustable and can wheels supported on a stand, NEVER only be interchangeable between each side of attempt to rotate the wheel either by hand the axle.
Page 183 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Two Piece Wheels CENTRE OF TRACTOR Two piece wheels are disc wheels with removable rims. The tread width (measured between tyre centres at ground level) can be adjusted by turning the wheel discs and/or the wheel rims in or out. The wheel disc can also be installed on either side of the mounting lugs on the rim.
Page 184: Front Wheel Bolt Torques
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting FRONT WHEEL BOLT TORQUES Two Wheel Drive (2WD) MFD - Five Stud Wheel Hub Arrangement 342L9 Tighten the wheel to hub mounting bolts (1) to a torque of 190 to 217 Nm (140 to 160 lb ft). MFD - Eight Stud Wheel Hub DI99B172 Arrangement...
Page 185: Mfd Front To Rear Tyre Size Combinations
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting MFD FRONT TO REAR TYRE SIZE COMBINATIONS Tractors equipped with Mechanical Front Drive IMPORTANT: To minimize tire wear, MFD and Independent Front suspension must use tractors must have MFD disengaged if the front and rear tyre combinations that are correctly tractor is going to be run at high speeds and matched.
Page 186: Vertical Adjustment
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting FRONT WHEEL FENDERS (If Equipped) Front wheel fenders are available for all tractor Horizontal Adjustment variants. Independant Front Suspension models fenders fully Loosen the fender bracket mounting bolts (3) and adjustable to ensure the tyre is covered at all slide the fender bracket left or right until the tread widths.
Page 187: Rear Wheel Tread Adjustment
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting REAR WHEEL TREAD ADJUSTMENT WARNING: When servicing or making adjustments to the tractor with one set of wheels supported on a stand, NEVER attempt to rotate the wheel either by hand or by starting the engine. This could propel the tractor of the stands.
Page 188 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Two Piece Wheels CENTRE OF TRACTOR Two piece wheels are disc wheels with removable rims. The illustrations on the following pages show the rim and disc positions for the various tread widths. When the rims are reversed to change the tread width, install the right hand tyre and rim on the left disc and the left tyre and rim on the right disc to make sure that the tread pattern is in the correct...
Page 189 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Bar Axle Adjustment Use the following procedure to change the tread setting: STEP 1 Park the tractor on hard, level ground, apply the park brake and stop the engine. STEP 2 Clean any paint dirt or rust from the axle shafts area where the hubs are to be located.
Page 190 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting STEP 8 Wheel Offset Direction Change Apply anti-seize compound Loctite 8150 to the If you need to change the direction of the wheel hub, bushing, bolt threads and washers. offset (in or out), remove the tire and wheel from one side of the tractor and mount on the other STEP 9 side of tractor.
Page 191 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Bar Axle - Dual Wheel Installation IMPORTANT: Dual wheels are not permitted for 50 km/h operations. DI96M094 1. INNER HUB ASSEMBLY 3. OUTER HUB ASSEMBLY 2. INNER WHEEL 4. OUTER WHEEL NOTE: The use of dual wheels on tractors Tread Positions for Dual Rear Wheels equipped with MFD is generally not required.
Page 192: Rear Wheel Bolt Torques
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting REAR WHEEL BOLT TORQUES IMPORTANT: Check torques after the first 30 Bar Axle minutes of operation and then every 10 hours of operation until torques stabilize. This tightening and checking procedure is necessary after any wheel repositioning operation. IMPORTANT: DO NOT lubricate the threads.
Page 193: Tractor Ballast
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting TRACTOR BALLAST Loads Matched to Tractor Tractor Weight Distribution The life of the tractor will be increased by The optimum static weight distribution for this size operating in the highest possible gear without tractor is: labouring the engine. Match the implement to the tractor to get the best forward speed.
Page 194 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Front end weights, rear wheel weights and liquid Determine the amount of wheel slip as follows: ballast in the tyres can be used to ballast your tractor. Inadequate traction and excessive wheel A. With True Ground Speed Sensor slip can waste up to thirty percent of tractor B.
Page 195 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting To read wheel slip on the main digital display make STEP 4 sure the Slip Limit Control is ON then; Continue to walk along with the tractor and count ten wheel revolutions. Put a second marker on STEP 1 the ground outside the implement width, where the reference mark on the tyre comes down to...
Page 196 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Front End Weights (If Equipped) MD04M058 MD04M059 STANDARD WEIGHT FRAME EXTENDED WEIGHT FRAME The standard frame is equipped with up to 10 weights or 6 weights and a clevis weight. The extended frame is equipped with up to 16 weights or 12 weights and a clevis weight. Each weight weighs 45 kg (100 lb), the clevis weight weighs 110kg (243 lb).
Page 197 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting STEP 1 IMPORTANT: If a clevis weight (2) is NOT to be installed, the minimum number of weights (4) Park the tractor on hard level ground. STOP the that can be installed is TWO, one either side engine and apply the park brake.
Page 198: Rear Wheel Weights
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Front Weights for Tractors Rear Wheel Weights with Front 3 Point Hitch (If Equipped) A special fixed 80 kg weight frame, with a towing clevis is available for tractors with the front 3 point hitch, plus six 44 kg weights. MD04E031 Rear wheel weights, 60 kg each, are available from your Dealer.
Page 199 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Installing Rear Wheel Weights STEP 1 STEP 3 Park the tractor on hard level ground. STOP the Then secure the second weight using bolt (6) engine and apply the park brake. Remove the through hole (B) and finally secure the third key.
Page 200 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Tyre Liquid Ballast Use tyre liquid ballast as needed to provide safe When dual wheels are installed, use liquid ballast and efficient tractor operation. See Tractor Weight in the inside tyres only. Distribution on Page 185 of this manual. for recommendations.
Page 201: Filling Procedure
Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting Filling Procedure STEP 1 (Mixing The Solution) Add the correct amount of calcium chloride (CaCl ) into the correct amount of water, see previous charts for the required degree of protection from freezing. WARNING: SLOWLY add calcium chloride to water, stirring continuously.
Page 202 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting NOTES: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________...
Page 203: Chapter 7 Routine Maintenance
Routine Maintenance Chapter 7 Routine Maintenance...
Page 204: Recommendations Before You Service
Routine Maintenance RECOMMENDATIONS BEFORE YOU SERVICE Put a warning tag, as shown below, on or near the WARNING: Before servicing, carefully key switch before carrying out servicing or repairs read the instructions in this section. There to the tractor. Warning tags (publication number 2- is a risk of injury or death if servicing is not 1000) are available from your dealer.
Page 205: Opening The Hood
Routine Maintenance SERVICE ACCESS Opening the Hood STEP 3 STEP 1 Park the tractor on hard, level ground and apply the park brake. STEP 2 MD03A006 Small (Grey) Side Panels: Firstly remove the large (red) panels (see Step 2). Pull the top of the panel outward and then slide the panel forward off the lower locating pins.
Page 206: Cooling System
Routine Maintenance LUBRICANTS AND CAPACITIES Engine Oil Type.....................McCormick Engine Oil, SAE 15W-40 Oil Capacity (Refill) ......................16.0 Litres (4.2 US gal) Engine Oil Selection Engine oils must meet the following specification, API performance grade CH-4. NOTE: Do not put Performance Additives or other oil additive products in the engine oil.
Page 207 NOTE: If required a limited slip additive (Part No. B91246) is available from your dealer. Add 30ml (0.3 US quarts) of additive to every 1.0 litre (1.0 US quart) of McCormick Multi-Purpose Gear Oil. Independent Front Suspension Axle (If Equipped) Oil Type .......................
Page 208: Service/Hourmeter
McCormick or are McCormick Approved, avoid affecting the working life of this tractor. Services must be carried out at varying Engine Hour intervals, depending on which comes first, see below for example.
Page 209: Interim Service (0 To 250 Hours)
Routine Maintenance INTERIM SERVICE (0 to 250 Hours) Some servicing must be carried out which is outside the regular service intervals. These tasks are listed below. After any wheel/axle adjustments The first 30 minutes of operation (then every 10 Hours of operation thereafter, until the torque has stabilized): - Check the torque of ALL Front and Rear Wheel Bolts/Nuts, see pages 176 and 184 for correct torques.
Page 210: Regular Service Intervals
Routine Maintenance REGULAR SERVICE INTERVALS The service intervals listed below are only suggested service intervals to follow when the tractor has been operating in "normal" conditions. These intervals should be adapted to the real environment and operational conditions. Services must be more frequent if the tractor has been operating in adverse working conditions.
Page 211 Routine Maintenance SERVICE REQUIRED S E R V I C E H O U R S SERVICE POINTS ● Engine Oil and Oil Filter Every 500 hrs (or Six Monthly) ● Engine Fuel Filter ● Front PTO Oil ● Operator Presence Switch Function ●...
Page 212: Check Fuel Level
Routine Maintenance 10 HOURS OR DAILY SERVICE Check Fuel Level WARNING: Hydraulic oil or diesel fuel leaking under pressure can penetrate the skin and cause infection or other injury. To prevent injury: release all pressure, before disconnecting fluid lines. Before applying pressure, make sure all connections are tight components...
Page 213: Check Coolant Level
Routine Maintenance 10 HOURS OR DAILY SERVICE Check Transmission/Hydraulic Check Coolant Level Oil Level To check the transmission oil level, put the tractor on level ground. Make sure the dipstick (1) is pushed completely in before checking the level. MD04C140 Check the the coolant level within the reservoir is within the normal cold range marks (1) on the reservoir.
Page 214 Routine Maintenance 10 HOURS OR DAILY SERVICE Drain Pneumatic Trailer Brake Check Windshield Washer Reservoirs (If Equipped) Reservoir Level DD00H036 DP98M173 Operate the drain valve plunger under each If the fluid level is low fill the reservoir. reservoir to drain any water which has collected. Clean Cab Suspension Support Front PTO (If Equipped) Assembly...
Page 215: 50 Hour Service
50 HOUR SERVICE NOTE: Complete the 10 hour, (or daily), service plus the following. Grease Points - 2WD Axle NOTE: Use McCormick Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease. NOTE: In severe conditions lubricate these points more frequently. Two Wheel Drive (2WD) Front Axle (If Equipped) DS97A162 1.
Page 216 Routine Maintenance 50 HOUR SERVICE Grease Points - MFD/Front Suspension Axle NOTE: Use McCormick LX Multi-Purpose EP2 Grease or Equivalent Grease with a NLGI 2 Classification. NOTE: In severe conditions lubricate these points more frequently. Mechanical Front Drive (MFD) Axle...
Page 217 Routine Maintenance 50 HOUR SERVICE Grease Points (Cont’d) Independent Front Suspension Axle (If Equipped) (Cont’d) DP99A121 MD05E053 Axle Pivot Pin - Front Suspension Arms - Rear (Weight Frame removed for photographic purposes) DP99A119 Steering Knuckle Swivel Pins MD05E057 Axle Pivot Pin - Rear DP00H116 Housing/Steering Arm Pivot...
Page 218: Drain Fuel Filter
Routine Maintenance 50 HOUR SERVICE Drain Fuel Filter Clean Grille Screens and Radiator Area IMPORTANT: Dispose of fuel in accordance with local regulations. DO NOT drain on the Clean grille screens, conditioning ground, into a drain or into a container that condenser, oil cooler, fuel cooler, charge cooler (as can leak.
Page 219 Routine Maintenance 50 HOUR SERVICE Clean Cab Air Recirculation Filter STEP 1 DP96J430 Remove the four screws from the recirculation grille. STEP 2 DP96J436 DP96J436 Remove the recirculation grille and the filter. STEP 3 Clean the filter using mild soap and water. Rinse with clear water and squeeze out the excess.
Page 220: Grease Points
100 HOUR SERVICE NOTE: Complete the items in the 10 hour, (or daily) and 50 hour service plus the following. Grease Points NOTE: Use McCormick Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease. NOTE: In severe conditions lubricate these points more frequently. Rear 3 Point Hitch...
Page 221 Clean the intake air filter every 100 hours or more often if needed. Keep the air filter clean for efficient operation of the heating and cooling system. Replace with a genuine McCormick part if damaged or when the filter can not be cleaned. Open the filter cover.
Page 222: 250 Hour Service
Routine Maintenance 250 HOUR SERVICE NOTE: Complete the items in the 10 hour, (or daily), 50 and 100 hour services plus the following. Grease Points Front PTO (If Equipped) Check Oil Level NOTE: Use Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease. NOTE: In severe conditions lubricate these points more frequently.
Page 223 Routine Maintenance 250 HOUR SERVICE Check Planetary Oil Level Check Differential Oil Level MD04F109 DP96H253 MFD AXLE To check the planetary oil level, park the tractor on level ground. Turn the wheel hub until the plug (1) is in the 3 or 9 o'clock position.
Page 224 Routine Maintenance 250 HOUR SERVICE Check Drawbar Support Bracket Check Drive Belts Tension Bolts Torque Check the tension of ALL drive belts, on the longest run of the belt, every 50 hours during the first 100 hours of operation until constant, then every 250 hours of operation.
Page 225: Check Electrolyte Level
Routine Maintenance 250 HOUR SERVICE Batteries Check Electrolyte Level Check the electrolyte level in each cell every 250 hours of operation. The Tractor is equipped with either one (1) or two (2) Low Maintenance batteries. WARNING: BATTERY ACID CAUSES SEVERE BURNS.
Page 226: Change Engine Oil And Filter
Tighten the filters an additional one half turn by hand. IMPORTANT: Only use a McCormick approved oil filter, these filters have been specifically designed to provide superior engine protection. IMPORTANT: DO NOT use a filter wrench to install the oil filter or you can cause damage to the gasket and filter.
Page 227: Change Fuel Filter
MD04C007 1/2 turn. Loosen the drain plug on the bottom of the filter to drain any water. IMPORTANT: Only use McCormick approved parts, these parts have been specifically STEP 3 designed provide...
Page 228 Connect the water-in-fuel sensor to the wiring sensor from the wiring harness. harness. STEP 3 IMPORTANT: DO NOT fill the new filter with fuel before installing. IMPORTANT: Only use a McCormick approved fuel filter, these filters have been specifically designed provide superior engine protection.
Page 229: Priming The Fuel System
Routine Maintenance 500 HOUR SERVICE Priming The Fuel System Air can enter the fuel system in the following situations: A. If the fuel tank becomes empty or is low on fuel. B. After fuel system parts have been removed for service or repairs. C.
Page 230 Routine Maintenance 500 HOUR SERVICE Check/Adjust Auto Hitch Check Function of the Operator (If Equipped) Presence Switch Check the switch for correct function every 500 hours of operation or at least once annually. When doing the following checks, do so in a clear open area with no other persons or objects near the tractor: STEP 1...
Page 231 Routine Maintenance 500 HOUR SERVICE Change Planetaries Oil (Braked Axle) STEP 1 DP97E395 Park the tractor on level ground and turn each hub until the plug (1) is at the bottom. STEP 2 Put a suitable size container under the plug. Remove the plug.
Page 232: 1000 Hour Main Service
Routine Maintenance 1000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE NOTE: Have your authoriszed McCormick dealer complete the 1000 Hour Main Service. The dealer engineer should complete the items in the 10 hour (or daily), 50, 100, 250 and 500 hour services plus the following.
Page 233 Routine Maintenance 1000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE Service Engine Air Filter STEP 1 STEP 3 MD03D112 MD03D112 Release the cover retaining clips and remove the Pull out the secondary (inner) filter element, if it cover. is to be changed. IMPORTANT: DO NOT remove the secondary STEP 2 (inner) element unless it is to be changed.
Page 234 Routine Maintenance 1000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE STEP 6 STEP 7 DP96J426 DP96J427 If most of the dirt is dry, clean the primary To check the clean element for damage or holes, element with compressed air from the inside of put a lamp inside the element and turn the the element to the outside.
Page 235 IMPORTANT: FILTER WRENCH TO INSTALL THE OIL FILTER. If the filter is too tight it can cause damage to the gasket and filter. IMPORTANT: Only use a Mccormick approved hydraulic oil filter, these filters have been specifically designed provide superior...
Page 236 Routine Maintenance 1000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE STEP 7 STEP 8 MD01H056 MD03A010 Remove and clean the oil strainer (2) on the right Install a new transmission housing breather (3). side of the range transmission housing. STEP 9 Fill the transmission with the recommended oil to the correct level, Start the engine and check for oil leaks around the drain plugs, strainer and oil filter.
Page 237 Routine Maintenance 1000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE Change Differential Oil STEP 3 WARNING: Before carrying out any Install the drain plug and tighten. servicing tractors equipped with Independent Front Suspension make sure STEP 4 the axle is fully lowered to the bottom mechanical stop, the engine is not running and the keyswitch is in the OFF position.
Page 238 Routine Maintenance 1000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE Change Planetaries Oil Check Condition of Fuel Injectors (Non-Braked Axle) The fuel injectors must not be cleaned. New injectors must be fitted by your dealer if there is STEP 1 damage or a fault occurs as listed below: ●...
Page 239 Open the filter cover. NOTE: Replace the element(s) with a genuine Push the catch down. McCormick part. Remove filter element assembly STEP 4 and clean the filter Installing the new filter element.
Page 240: Change Engine Coolant
Routine Maintenance 2000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE NOTE: Have your authoriszed McCormick dealer complete the 2000 Hour Main Service. The dealer engineer should complete the items in the 10 hour (or daily), 50, 100, 250 and 500 hour services and the items in the 1000 hour Main service plus the following.
Page 241 Routine Maintenance 2000 HOUR MAIN SERVICE Coolant Solution Fuel System General Inspection (Anti Freeze) Every 2000 hours of operation see your Dealer prevent coolant freezing cold for an inspection of the fuel system and fuel temperatures the cooling system is filled with an injection nozzles.
Page 242: General Maintenance
Routine Maintenance GENERAL MAINTENANCE Air Conditioning System (If Equipped) System Diagnostics WARNING: Never attempt to open the air Tractors equipped with Automatic conditioning system. Liquid refrigerant can cause severe and painful frostbite. Contact Temperature Control Air Conditioning your dealer, who is experienced in System servicing and handling of refrigerants.
Page 243 Routine Maintenance GENERAL MAINTENANCE Hoses and Wiring Clean the Operators Seat Check all hoses for damage and leakage. Check Before removing stains, use a vacuum cleaner to the hose clamps are tight, remove loose dirt. correct torque = 3.4 Nm. Find what type and how old the stains are.
Page 244: Putting The Tractor Into Storage
Routine Maintenance GENERAL MAINTENANCE PUTTING THE TRACTOR INTO STORAGE Preparing the Tractor for Storage STEP 7 Drain, flush and fill the cooling system with the When your tractor is not going to be used for correct antifreeze mixture to protect the tractor to some time, store the tractor in a dry protected the lowest anticipated temperature.
Page 245: General Maintenance
Routine Maintenance GENERAL MAINTENANCE STEP 5 Fire Prevention Connect the ground cable(s) (-) and tighten all terminals. Fire risks can be minimized by frequent removal of accumulated crop material, trash or debris STEP 6 from the machine. Check the transmission/hydraulic fluid level and Remove all crop material, trash or debris at the linkages.
Page 246 Routine Maintenance NOTES: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________...
Page 247: Chapter 8 Electrical System
Electrical System Chapter 8 Electrical System...
Page 248 Electrical System BATTERIES Removal and Installation of WARNING: Battery explosion and/or Batteries damage to electrical components can result from improper connection of booster STEP 1 batteries or charger. Connect positive to positive negative negative. Externally, battery acid can cause burns and blindness, and taken internally is poison.
Page 249 Electrical System Connecting a Booster Battery STEP 5 Start the tractor engine. See correct procedure in IMPORTANT: When connecting a booster battery this manual. to the tractor battery(s), make sure the batteries are the same voltage (i.e. 12 Volt) and the electrolyte is STEP 6 at the correct level.
Page 250 Electrical System Battery System Servicing ● Follow these general rules to prevent damage to If electric welding is necessary, do the the electrical system. following to protect the electrical components: A. disconnect the battery(s) or turn off the ● Before working on the electrical system, master switch (if equipped).
Page 251 Electrical System FUSE LOCATION AND IDENTIFICATION (North American Tractors) The fuses give protection to the electrical circuits of the tractor and cab. To service the fuses remove the left hand side panel from the front console. To replace a fuse, pull the fuse out of the clips and push a new fuse in.
Page 252 Electrical System Fuse No Circuit Amps CAB SUSPENSION OPEN ------- IMPLEMENT INTERFACE CONNECTOR UNSWITCHED B+ FRONT CAB ROOF WORK LIGHTS TURN SIGNAL LIGHTS WARNING LIGHTS TURN SIGNAL LIGHTS NOT USED OPEN ------- TAIL LIGHTS BRAKE LIGHTS INSTRUMENT CLUSTER SWITCHED B+ MFD, DIFF LOCK SEAT FRONT SUSPENDED AXLE CONTROLLER SWITCHED B+, FRONT PTO...
Page 253 Electrical System FUSE LOCATION AND IDENTIFICATION (Rest Of World Tractors) The fuses give protection to the electrical circuits of the tractor and cab. To service the fuses remove the left hand side panel from the front console. To replace a fuse, pull the fuse out of the clips and push a new fuse in.
Page 254 Electrical System Fuse No Circuit Amps CAB SUSPENSION CAB MOUNTED HEADLIGHTS IMPLEMENT INTERFACE CONNECTOR UNSWITCHED B+ FRONT CAB ROOF WORK LIGHTS HAZARD WARNING LIGHT SWITCH OPEN ------- OPEN ------- TURN SIGNAL LIGHTS OPEN ------- OPEN ------- BRAKE LIGHTS INSTRUMENT CLUSTER SWITCHED B+ MFD, DIFF LOCK SEAT FRONT SUSPENDED AXLE CONTROLLER SWITCHED B+, FRONT PTO...
Page 255: Chapter 9 Technical Specifications
Technical Specfications Chapter 9 Technical Specifications...
Page 256: Technical Specfications
Technical Specfications DIESEL ENGINE Type ..............McCormick B-Power, 6.7 Litre - Six Cylinder, Turbo Charged Engine High Idle Speed, (Bare Engine)..................2350 rpm Rated Engine Speed..........................2200 rpm Engine Low Idle Speed, (Bare Engine) ..................800 rpm Air Intake System Type ....................Two Stage, Dry Type Air Induction System Engine Cooling System System Type ................
Page 257: General Specifications
Technical Specfications ELECTRICAL SYSTEM General Specifications Type of System ......................12 Volt, Negative Ground Batteries ..............One or Two 12 Volt, Low Maintenance Hybrid Batteries Connected in Parallel, DIN Type 60527, Taper Post Terminals SAE (COLD CRANKING AMPERE RESERVE TYPE CAPACITY) HOURS CAPACITY...
Page 258: General Machine
Technical Specfications GENERAL MACHINE Brakes Brake Type........................Hydraulic, Self-Adjusting, Three Wet Plate Type Differential Brakes Trailer Brake ................Hydraulic, or Air System with one and two lines Differential Lock Lock Type ............................Multi Disc Control ..................Electro-hydraulic by a Switch on Side Console Drawbar and Auto Hitch Standard Drawbar or Yoke Type ................
Page 259 Technical Specfications Front Axle Differential and Planetaries Axle Type .................... Hypoid with planetary reduction in hubs Inter Axle Ratio MFD Axle ..............................1:1.32 Independent Front Suspension Axle.....................1:1.31 Transmission Transmission (Std) ........................... Power Shift Optional Transmission ......................... Auto Speed Regular Speeds Powershift Transmission..................16 Forward and 12 Reverse Auto Speed Transmission ..................
Page 260 Technical Specfications Remote Hydraulic System Pump ................Axial Piston Pump, Pressure and Flow Compensated Remote Valve............Closed Center, One to Four Sections, 1st Section Priority, with Load Check on ‘B’ Port, (Raise) Variable Flow Control for Each Section Valve Type ................... Four Position - Raise, Hold, Lower and Float Pump Capacity at 2200 Engine rpm ...............
Page 261: Travel Speeds
Technical Specfications TRAVEL SPEEDS IMPORTANT: The following travel speeds are only an approximate guide, and are calculated at 2200 rpm engine speed. Speeds will vary according to make of tyre, tyre pressure and tyre wear. No allowance is made for wheel slip. 30 km/h Transmission (Regular Speeds) REGULAR SPEEDS IN KILOMETERS PER HOUR REAR TYRE SIZES and...
Page 262 Technical Specfications 30 km/h Transmission (Creeper Speeds) CREEPER SPEEDS IN KILOMETERS PER HOUR REAR TYRE SIZES and (INDEX RADIUS mm) 16.9R34 480/70R34 12.4R42 600/65R34 540/65R38 18.4R38 580/70R38 18.4R42 540/65R34 18.4R34 16.9R38 20.8R38 (745) (765) (770) (795) (820) (855) (870) 0.28 0.29 0.29 0.30...
Page 263 Technical Specfications 30 km/h Transmission (Super Creeper Speeds) SUPER CREEPER SPEEDS IN KILOMETERS PER HOUR REAR TYRE SIZES and (INDEX ROLLING RADIUS in mm) 16.9R34 480/70R34 12.4R42 600/65R34 540/65R38 18.4R38 580/70R38 18.4R42 540/65R34 18.4R34 16.9R38 20.8R38 (745) (765) (770) (795) (820) (855) (870)
Page 264 Technical Specfications 40 km/h Transmission (Regular Speeds) REGULAR SPEEDS IN KILOMETERS PER HOUR REAR TYRE SIZES and (INDEX RADIUS mm) 16.9R34 480/70R34 12.4R42 600/65R34 540/65R38 18.4R38 580/70R38 18.4R42 20.8R42 540/65R34 18.4R34 16.9R38 20.8R38 (745) (765) (770) (795) (820) (855) (870) (918) 2.50 2.57...
Page 265 Technical Specfications 40 km/h Transmission (Creeper Speeds) CREEPER SPEEDS IN KILOMETERS PER HOUR REAR TYRE SIZES and (INDEX RADIUS mm) 16.9R34 480/70R34 12.4R42 600/65R34 540/65R38 18.4R38 580/70R38 18.4R42 20.8R42 540/65R34 18.4R34 16.9R38 20.8R38 (745) (765) (770) (795) (820) (855) (870) (918) 0.37 0.38...
Page 266: Approximate Tractor Dimensions
Technical Specfications APPROXIMATE TRACTOR DIMENSIONS IMPORTANT: The dimensions shown on the following pages are only approximate. Many varying factors affect these dimensions, for example; tyre sizes, ballast, amount of fuel and tyre pressures, etc. etc. Two Wheel Drive (2WD) Tractors M101H044 REAR RADIUS FRONT RADIUS...
Page 267 Technical Specfications Approximate Maximum Tractor Widths DH99D023 Extendable Rear tyres at Standard Rear fenders Rear fenders Front tyres at Front fenders mirrors max tread mirrors with without max tread at max tread min/max width extensions extensions width width 2736-3238 mm 2472 mm 2185 mm 2300-2510mm...
Page 268: Approximate Tractor Weights
Technical Specfications APPROXIMATE TRACTOR WEIGHTS The following weights are for tractors with cab; and are only approximate. Many varying factors affect the overall tractor weight; for example: tyre sizes, ballast, amount of fuel, operator weight and what rear hitch option has been chosen. MTX120 MTX135 MTX150...
Page 269: Noise Levels
Technical Specfications NOISE LEVELS This Tractor is designed such that: 1. Noise level inside the cab at operator's ear (measured in accordance with EEC Directive 77/311/EEC) is ..........70-73* dB (A) Doors and windows closed or ..........78-80* dB (A) Doors and windows open 2.
Page 270 Technical Specfications NOTES: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________...
Page 271: Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical Index Air Blower - Cab ........... 43, 45 Cab Air Filters Air Conditioner Control ........43, 45 Recirculation Filters .........211 Air Conditioner Operation ........44 Service Interval ..........213 Air Conditioner Pressure Lamp ....... 43 Cab Air Intake Filter ...........231 Air Conditioning System ........
Page 272 Alphabetical Index Fan/Alternator/Compressor Belt Tension ....216 Hazard Warning Lamps ........14, 15 Filters Hazard Warning Switch ........36 Cab Air Intake ..........231 Hazardous Chemicals ..........18 Engine Oil ............. 218 Head Lamps Switch ..........37 Fuel ............. 219, 220 Height Adjustable Hitch Transmission ..........
Page 273 Alphabetical Index Key Switch ............36 Opening Windshield ..........48 Operating Controls ..........36 Operating Weights ..........260 Operator Environment Controls Left Hand Stabilizer ........130, 131 Air Conditioner Control .........43, 45 Liquid Ballast ........... 192 Air Conditioner Pressure Indicator Lamp ....43 Load Control ............
Page 274 Alphabetical Index Radio ............... 49 Safety ..............8 Rear Fog Lights Switch ........36 Basic Rule ............11 Rear Hitch Battery ............19 Claw End Links ..........129 Decals ............20 Lower Link Adjustment ........127 Fire ..............19 Lower Link Flotation ........132 General Safety ..........10 Preparation ...........
Page 275 Alphabetical Index Single Acting Hydraulic Cylinder Circuits ....161 Throttle Pedal ............ 39 Slip Limit Control Switch ........136 To The Owner ............. 2 Slow Moving Vehicle Symbol ......... 15 Tool Box ............197 Specifications Towing The Tractor ..........96 Auto Hitch ............. 250 Tractor Access ...........
Page 276: Alphabetical Index
NOTE: This manual has been published for worldwide circulation. The standard and optional equipment and the availability of individual models may vary from one country to the next. McCormick Tractors International Limited reserves the right to undertake modifications without prior notice to the design and technical equipment at all times without this resulting in any obligation whatsoever to make such modifications to units already sold.
Page 277: Zuidberg Front Hitch And Front Pto
Zuidberg Front Hitch and Front PTO Appendix 1...
Page 278 THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY...
Page 279 Operation FRONT POWER TAKEOFF OPERATION (If Equipped) Engage the PTO as follows: STEP 1 Reduce the engine rpm. STEP 2 Press the top of the switch down, push the switch lock (1) (on the bottom of the switch) down and at the same time press the switch down again and release.
Page 280 Operation FRONT HITCH (If Equipped) Hitch System Multi Valve MD04N035 The Multi Valve provides the user with the possibility to adjust the hitch from double acting to single acting or to disengage the hitch hydraulically (ie for transport). The valve is mounted at the rear of the tractor. MD05F065 Valve Positions: The front hitch is operated via the tractors remote...
Page 281 Operation Lower Links The lower links have three positions. When Stored Position changing the position of the lower links, support the links when removing the retaining pins. Both lift links must be set in the same position. Raise the hitch to maximum height before adjusting the lower links.
Page 282: Optional Equipment
Operation Hitch Operation Optional Equipment STEP 1 Remote Hydraulic Couplers Lower the lower links and set for Rigid or Float application, as required. STEP 2 Attach the implement to the hitch. Make sure the correct category implement is attached. A category indication is stamped on each lower link.
Page 283 Routine Maintenance 10 HOURS OR DAILY SERVICE Check Front PTO Oil Level MD04N052 To check the power takeoff oil level, put the tractor on level ground. Remove the fill/level plug (1) located on the front of the housing. If the oil level is low, add the recommended oil type to raise the oil level to the bottom edge of the fill hole.
Page 284 Routine Maintenance 100 HOUR SERVICE Grease Points NOTE: Use McCormick Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease. NOTE: In severe conditions lubricate these points more frequently. Front 3 Point Hitch MD04N055 Top of lift cylinder, 2 points. MD04N053 Bottom of lift cylinder, 2 points.
Page 285 Routine Maintenance 500 HOUR SERVICE Change Front PTO Oil and Clean the Oil Filter STEP 1 STEP 3 MH04N059 MD04N057 Remove the pump cover (4). Remove the oil filter Put the tractor on level ground. (5) from the pump unit and clean the filter. Remove the hose (1) and allow the oil to drain STEP 4 into a suitable container.
Page 286 Zuidberg Front Hitch and Front PTO Appendix 1...
Page 287 THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY...
Page 288 Operation FRONT POWER TAKEOFF OPERATION (If Equipped) Engage the PTO as follows: STEP 1 Reduce the engine rpm. STEP 2 Press the top of the switch down, push the switch lock (1) (on the bottom of the switch) down and at the same time press the switch down again and release.
Page 289 Operation FRONT HITCH (If Equipped) Hitch System Multi Valve MD04N035 The Multi Valve provides the user with the possibility to adjust the hitch from double acting to single acting or to disengage the hitch hydraulically (ie for transport). The valve is mounted at the rear of the tractor. MD05F065 Valve Positions: The front hitch is operated via the tractors remote...
Page 290 Operation Lower Links The lower links have three positions. When Stored Position changing the position of the lower links, support the links when removing the retaining pins. Both lift links must be set in the same position. Raise the hitch to maximum height before adjusting the lower links.
Page 291 Operation Hitch Operation Optional Equipment STEP 1 Remote Hydraulic Couplers Lower the lower links and set for Rigid or Float application, as required. STEP 2 Attach the implement to the hitch. Make sure the correct category implement is attached. A category indication is stamped on each lower link.
Page 292 Routine Maintenance 10 HOURS OR DAILY SERVICE Check Front PTO Oil Level MD04N052 To check the power takeoff oil level, put the tractor on level ground. Remove the fill/level plug (1) located on the front of the housing. If the oil level is low, add the recommended oil type to raise the oil level to the bottom edge of the fill hole.
Page 293 Routine Maintenance 100 HOUR SERVICE Grease Points NOTE: Use McCormick Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease. NOTE: In severe conditions lubricate these points more frequently. Front 3 Point Hitch MD04N055 Top of lift cylinder, 2 points. MD04N053 Bottom of lift cylinder, 2 points.
Page 294 Routine Maintenance 500 HOUR SERVICE Change Front PTO Oil and Clean the Oil Filter STEP 1 STEP 3 MH04N059 MD04N057 Remove the pump cover (4). Remove the oil filter Put the tractor on level ground. (5) from the pump unit and clean the filter. Remove the hose (1) and allow the oil to drain STEP 4 into a suitable container.
Page 295 McCormick legend. A commitment to quality The McCormick tractors of the 21st century remain true to the values and principles that made McCormick a world-beater for so many years. That means no compromises in quality. It ensures strict compliance with some of the most demanding manufacturing standards in the industry.

MCCORMICK MTX135 Operator's Manual

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Safety Precautions

Chapter 3 Operating Controls

Chapter 5 Operation

Chapter 6 Tyres, Wheels, Ballasting

Chapter 7 Routine Maintenance

Chapter 8 Electrical System

Chapter 9 Technical Specifications

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