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Safety Rules 4

SAFETY RULES

ATTENTION! BECOME ALERT! YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED!

Safety is a primary concern in the design and 

manufacture of our products. Unfortunately, our 

efforts to provide safe equipment can be wiped 

out by an operator’s single careless act.
In  addition  to  the  design  and  configuration  of 

equipment, hazard control and accident preven-

tion  are  dependent  upon  the  awareness,  con-

cern, judgement, and proper training of person-

nel involved in the operation, transport, mainte-

nance and storage of equipment.
It has been said “The best safety device is an 

informed,  careful  operator.”We  ask  you  to  be 

that kind of operator.

TRAINING

•  Safety  instructions  are  important!  Read  all 

attachment and power unit manuals; follow all 

safety  rules  and  safety  decal  information. 

(Replacement manuals are available from sell-

ing  dealer.)  Failure  to  follow  instructions  or 

safety  rules  can  result  in  serious  injury  or 

death.

• If you do not understand any part of this man

-

ual and need assistance, see your dealer.

• Operators must be instructed in and be capa

-

ble of the safe operation of the equipment, its 

attachments, and all controls. Do not allow any-

one  to  operate  this  equipment  without  proper 

instructions.

• Never allow children or untrained persons to 

operate equipment.

• Train all new personnel and review instruction’s 

frequently with existing workers. A person who 

has not read and understood all operating and 

safety instructions is not qualified to operate the 

machine. An untrained operator exposes himself 

and  bystanders  to  possible  serious  injury  or 

death.

PREPARATION

• 

Always wear relatively tight and belted clothing to 

avoid getting caught in moving parts.Wear sturdy, 

rough-soled work shoes and protective equip-

ment for eyes, hair, hands, hearing, and head; 

and  respirator  or  filter  mask  where  appropri-

ate.

•  Make  sure  attachment  is  properly  secured, 

adjusted, and in good operating condition.

• Power unit must be equipped with ROPS or 

ROPS  cab  and  seat  belt.  Keep  seat  belt 

securely  fastened.  Falling  off  power  unit  can 

result in death from being run over or crushed. 

Keep  foldable  ROPS  system  in  “locked  up” 

position at all times.

•  A  minimum  20%  of  tractor  and  equipment 

weight  must  be  on  the  tractor  front  wheels 

when  attachments  are  in  transport  position. 

Without this weight, tractor could tip over, caus-

ing personal injury or death. The weight may be 

attained with a loader, front wheel weights, bal-

last in tires or front tractor weights. Weigh the 

tractor and equipment. Do not estimate.

TRANSPORTATION

• Always  comply  with  all  state  and  local  laws 

governing  highway  safety  and  lighting  and 

marking requirements.

•  Never  allow  riders  on  power  unit  or  attach

-

ment.

• Do not operate or transport on steep slopes.
• Use extreme care and reduce ground speed 

on slopes and rough terrain.

• Do not operate or transport equipment while 

under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Consult 

your doctor about operating this machine while 

taking prescription medications.

OPERATION

• Never go underneath equipment (lowered to 

the  ground  or  raised)  unless  it  is  properly 

blocked and secured. Never place any part of 

the  body  underneath  equipment  or  between 

Summary of Contents for DH1376

Page 1: ...DH13_5TL15193_7 10 2014 DH1376 DH1380 DH1396 DISK HARROWS O P E R A T O R S M A N U A L...

Page 2: ...y tools and equipment to handle all your needs Use only genuine Frontier service parts Substitute parts will void the warranty and may not meet stan dards required for safe and satisfactory operation...

Page 3: ...CTION ii SPECIFICATIONS GENERAL INFORMATION 1 SAFETY DECALS 2 3 SAFETY RULES 4 6 DEALER INSTRUCTIONS 7 OPERATION 8 9 TROUBLE SHOOTING 10 OWNER SERVICE 11 PARTS CATALOG 12 14 OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 15 18 B...

Page 4: ...Compatible Working Width 76 80 96 96 Blade Spacing 9 7 5 9 7 5 Tractor HP MAX 75 HP 75 HP 75 HP 75 HP Shipping Weight 1229 lbs 1326 lbs 1376 lbs 1466 lbs Approximate Operating Weight 1109 lbs 1206 lb...

Page 5: ...URE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH Replace Decals Immediately If Damaged Check that all safety decals are installed and in good condition Replace if decals are wo...

Page 6: ...15240 Check that all reflector decals are installed and in good condition Replace if decals are worn or dam aged DH1376 and DH1380 Reflector Decals 9 RED REFLECTORS 5TL15199 Check that all reflector d...

Page 7: ...hine An untrained operator exposes himself and bystanders to possible serious injury or death PREPARATION Always wear relatively tight and belted clothing to avoid getting caught in moving parts Wear...

Page 8: ...ep slopes Do not stop start or change directions sud denly on slopes Always operate down slopes never across the face Use extreme care and reduce ground speed on slopes and rough terrain Keep alert an...

Page 9: ...engine running Keep all persons away from operator control area while performing adjustments service or maintenance Tighten all bolts nuts and screws to torque chart specifications Check that all cott...

Page 10: ...delivering it to the customer The following check list is a reminder of points to inspect Check off each item if it is found satisfactory or after proper adjustment is made ____ Check that all safety...

Page 11: ...in locked up position at all times Never allow children or untrained persons to operate equipment Keep bystanders away from equipment NEVER GO UNDERNEATH EQUIPMENT Never place any part of the body un...

Page 12: ...le attempting to adjust will result in excessive time and labor loss due to changing conditions While making your initial run observe the disc closely as it is traveling It should be level from the fr...

Page 13: ...3 point lift discing shallow the first time over NOTE Some experimentation may be required by trial and error to arrive at proper solution A Increase speed B Increase angle on rear gangs C Decrease an...

Page 14: ...to avoid entanglement in moving parts Wear sturdy rough soled work shoes and protective equipment for eyes hair hands hearing and head Gang Assembly for Maintenance When performing maintenance or repa...

Page 15: ...Parts Catalog 12 Figure 1 Set of Lower Hitch Bushings for iMatch Sold Separately...

Page 16: ...L DH1396 2 5TL14974 FRONT GANG BEAM 4 X 3 X 41 MODEL DH1396 2 23 5TL12021 TUBULAR GANG HANGER FOR 4 X 3 BEAM 8 24 5TL11972 3 4 U BOLT FOR 4 X 3 BEAM 8 25 5TL14630 REAR GANG BEAM 4 X 3 X 33 MODEL DH137...

Page 17: ...5214 HEX BOLT 5 16 X 11 4 GR 2 2 49 5TL15208 CAT 2 TOP LINK PIN 4 3 8 USABLE LENGTH 1 50 5TL15211 CAT 2 BUSHING 2 7 8 1 51 5TL15207 CAT 1 TOP LINK PIN 43 4 USABLE LENGTH 1 M S Model Specific Parts Cat...

Page 18: ...TL9226 FLANGE LOCK NUT 1 2 MS 8 5TLT733 HEX BOLT 1 2 X 11 2 GR 2 MS 9 5TLT26 HEX NUT 1 2 MS 10 5TLT25 LOCK WASHER 1 2 MS 11 5TLT803 SCRAPER BAR CLAMP U CLAMP 1 HOLE 8 12 5TL9356 2 HOLE CLAMP MS 13 5TL...

Page 19: ...the other side fits the left front and right rear When mounting scraper arm blade assemblies ref 16 to bottom of scraper bar ref 13 use 2 hole clamp ref 12 on top of scraper bar ref 13 and fasten tog...

Page 20: ...2 12 5TL14985 FLAT WASHER 7 16 2 13 5TL9354 FLAT WASHER 5 8 1 Ref Part Description Qty Reference Figure 3 To attach balk breaker to disc remove the two top bolts from ref 1 shank bracket and slide on...

Page 21: ...equip ment on rear gangs of the DH13 series To attach outriggers remove cast iron end washer ref 8 3 4 flat washer ref 9 3 4 lock washer ref 10 and 3 4 hex nut ref 11 from 3 4 x 3 1 2 Gr 5 bolt ref 6...

Page 22: ...19 Bolt Size and Bolt Torque Chart Bolt Size Chart SAE Torque Chart DH13 Series gang bolt torque 795 lbs ft 1080 N m...

Page 23: ...Notes 20 Notes...

Page 24: ...2014 Monroe Tufline Manufacturing Inc All Rights Reserved PART NO 5TL15193...

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