VI.
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE
I
. AIR PRESSURE
6.22
TIRE PRESSURE–
Check the pressure once a
week or every 50 hours of operation (fig. 6.22-5). Never in-
flate a tire more than the recommended maximum air pres-
sure. Use an air line with a locking air chuck and stand be-
hind the tire tread while filling (fig. 6.22-6).
FIG 6.22-5
FIG 6.22-6
NOTE:
Tire pressure will depend on tire type
and load quantity in solution tanks.
Refer to page 3.6 for tire specifications.
When inflating tire use extension hose with in-line air
gauge and clip-on air chuck, which allow operator to
stand clear of tire side wall explosion trajectory.
WET TANK–
Drain the wet tank (fig. 6.22-3) daily to prevent
system condensation from contaminating the engine air compressor or
dryer.
AIR TANK–
Drain the
air tank (fig. 6.22-4) daily by
slowly releasing the drain cock.
Check for moisture in the system.
If there is excessive moisture in this tank, there may be a problem with
the system. Call Hagie Customer Support for assistance.
FIG 6.22-3
Pull down
Pull down
FIG 6.22-4
AIR BAG PRESSURE–
The airbags (6.22-1) automatically adjust
pressure to compensate for load weight and field conditions.
The system includes an air dryer (fig. 6.22-2) that dries the
air coming from the air compressor before sending it to a
collection tank. Check the dryer cartridge every 50 hours to
make sure that it is purging with compressor unload. Change
the cartridge as needed or every other season (1000 hours).
From the collection tank, the air is sent to the airbags located on the legs (fig. 6.22-1) as needed to
maintain a level pressure. There are control valves on each leg that open and close to allow air in.
Visually check the air bags daily for leaks and cracking. If an air bag seems to be low check the bag
for any punctures or leaks. Call Hagie Customer Service for repairs.
FIG 6.22-1
FIG 6.22-2
