NH 87018722 Preview
NH 87018722 Preview
NH 87018722 Preview
70 Series MANUAL
70A Series
8701272 6/02
70/70A SERIES REPAIR MANUAL
COMPLETE CONTENTS
SECTION 00 - GENERAL INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
SECTION 10 - ENGINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
SECTION 21 - TRANSMISSION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
SECTION 41 - STEERING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
The following pages are the collation of the contents pages from each section and
chapter of the 70/70A Series Repair manual.
The sections used through out all New Holland product Repair manuals may not be
used for each product. Each Repair manual will be made up of one or several books.
Each book will be labeled as to which sections are in the overall Repair manual and
which sections are in each book.
The sections listed above are the sections utilized for the 70/70A Series Tractors.
SECTION 10 -- ENGINE
BOOK 1 - 87018723
SECTION 10 -- ENGINE
BOOK 1 - 87018723
SECTION 10 -- ENGINE
BOOK 1 - 87018723
SECTION 10 -- ENGINE
BOOK 1 - 87018723
SECTION 21 -- TRANSMISSION
BOOK 1 - 87018723
10
SECTION 21 -- TRANSMISSION
BOOK 1 - 87018723
11
SECTION 23 -- DRIVE LINES
BOOK 2 - 87018724
13
SECTION 25 - FRONT MECHANICAL DRIVE
BOOK 2 - 87018724
14
SECTION 27 -- REAR DRIVE AXLE
BOOK 2 - 87018724
15
SECTION 31 -- POWER TAKE-OFF
BOOK 3 - 87018725
16
SECTION 31 -- POWER TAKE-OFF
BOOK 3 - 87018725
17
SECTION 33 -- BRAKES AND CONTROLS
BOOK 3 - 87018725
18
SECTION 33 -- BRAKES AND CONTROLS
BOOK 3 - 87018725
19
SECTION 33 -- BRAKES AND CONTROLS
BOOK 3 - 87018725
Chapter 1 -- Introduction
CONTENTS
20
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
21
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
22
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
23
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
24
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
25
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
26
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
27
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
28
SECTION 35 -- HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
BOOK 4 - 87018726
SECTION 41 -- STEERING
BOOK 5 - 87018727
29
SECTION 44 -- TWO-WHEEL DRIVE AXLE AND WHEELS
BOOK 5 - 87018727
30
SECTION 44 -- TWO-WHEEL DRIVE AXLE AND WHEELS
BOOK 5 - 87018727
31
SECTION 44 -- TWO-WHEEL DRIVE AXLE AND WHEELS
BOOK 5 - 87018727
32
SECTION 55 -- ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
BOOK 6 - 87018728
33
SECTION 55 -- ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
BOOK 6 - 87018728
34
SECTION 55 -- ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
BOOK 6 - 87018728
36
SECTION 55 -- ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
BOOK 7 - 87018729
37
SECTION 55 -- ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
BOOK 7 - 87018729
38
SECTION 55 -- ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
BOOK 7 - 87018729
39
SECTION 90 -- PLATFORM, CAB, AND BODYWORK
BOOK 7 - 87018729
40
SECTION 90 -- PLATFORM, CAB, AND BODYWORK
BOOK 7 - 87018729
41
42
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
CONTENTS
00-1
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
FOREWORD
Appropriate service methods and correct repair procedures are essential for the safe, reliable operation of all
equipment, as well as the personal safety of the individual performing the repair.
This Service Manual provides troubleshooting, overhaul, and pressure-testing instructions using recommended
procedures and equipment. Following these instructions will ensure the safe, efficient, and timely completion of
the service or repair.
There are numerous variations in procedures, techniques, tools, and parts for servicing machines, as well as in
the skill of the individual doing the work. This manual cannot possibly anticipate all such variations and provide
advice or cautions as to each. Accordingly, anyone who departs from the instructions provided in this manual
must first establish that their personal safety, the safety of others, and the integrity of the machine will not be com-
promised by the choice of methods, tools or parts.
The manual is divided into sections which are subdivided into chapters. Each chapter contains information on
general operating principles, detailed inspection, overhaul and, where applicable, specific troubleshooting, spe-
cial tools, and specifications.
Any reference in this manual to right, left, rear, front, top, or bottom is as viewed from the operator’s seat, looking
forward.
All data and illustrations in this manual are subject to variations in build specification. This information was correct
at the time of issue, but New Holland policy is one of continuous improvement, and the right to change specifica-
tions, equipment, or design at any time, without notice, is reserved.
00-2
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
PERSONAL SAFETY
Throughout this manual and on machine decals, you will find precautionary statements (“CAUTION”,
“WARNING”, and “DANGER”) followed by specific instructions. These precautions are intended for the personal
safety of you and those working with you. Please take the time to read them.
CAUTION
The word “CAUTION” is used where a safe behavioral practice according to operating and maintenance
instructions and common safety practices will protect the operator and others from accident
involvement.
WARNING
The word “WARNING” denotes a potential or hidden hazard which has a potential for serious injury. It
is used to warn operators and others to exercise every appropriate means to avoid a surprise
involvement with machinery.
DANGER
The word “DANGER” denotes a forbidden practice in connection with a serious hazard.
FAILURE TO FOLLOW THE “CAUTION”, “WARNING”, AND “DANGER” INSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT IN
SERIOUS BODILY INJURY OR DEATH.
MACHINE SAFETY
Additional precautionary statements (“ATTENTION” and “IMPORTANT”) are followed by specific instructions.
These statements are intended for machine safety.
ATTENTION: The word “ATTENTION” is used to warn the operator of potential machine damage if a certain
procedure is not followed.
IMPORTANT: The word “IMPORTANT” is used to inform the reader of something he needs to know to prevent
minor machine damage if a certain procedure is not followed.
00-3
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Practically all service work involves the need to drive Hand Protection
the tractor. The operator’s manual, supplied with It is advisable to use a protective cream before work
each tractor, contains detailed safety precautions to prevent irritation and skin contamination. After
relating to driving, operating, and servicing that work clean your hands with soap and water. Solvents
tractor. These precautions are as applicable to the such as mineral spirit and kerosene may harm the
service technician as they are to the operator and skin.
should be read, understood and practiced by all
personnel.
Foot Protection
Prior to undertaking any maintenance, repair, Substantial or protective footwear with reinforced toe
overhaul, dismantling or reassembly operations, caps will protect your feet from falling objects.
whether within a workshop facility or in the field, Additionally, oil-resistant soles will help to avoid
consideration should be given to factors that may slipping.
have an effect upon safety, not only upon the
mechanic carrying out the work, but also upon
bystanders. Special Clothing
For certain work it may be necessary to wear flame
PERSONAL CONSIDERATIONS or acid-resistant clothing.
The wrong clothes or carelessness in dress can
cause accidents. Check to see that you are suitable EQUIPMENT CONSIDERATIONS
clothed.
Machine Guards
Some jobs require special protective equipment. Before using any machine, check to ensure that the
machine guards are in position and serviceable.
These guards not only prevent parts of the body or
Skin Protection clothing coming in contact with the moving parts of
Used motor oil may cause skin cancer. Follow work the machine, but also ward off objects that might fly
practices that minimize the amount of skin exposed off the machine and cause injury.
and length of time used oil stays on your skin.
Lifting Devices
Eye Protection Always ensure that lifting equipment, such as chains,
The smallest eye injury may cause loss of vision. slings, lifting brackets, hooks and eyes, are
Injury can be avoided by wearing eye protection thoroughly checked before use. If in doubt, select
when engaged in chiselling, grinding, discing, stronger equipment than is necessary.
welding, and painting.
Never stand under a suspended load or raised
implement.
Breathing Protection
Fumes, dust, and paint spray are unpleasant and
Compressed Air
harmful. These can be avoided by wearing
The pressure from a compressed-air line often
respiratory protection.
exceeds 690 bar (100 PSI). It is perfectly safe if used
correctly. Any misuse may cause injury.
Hearing Protection Never use compressed air to blow dust, filing, and dirt
Loud noise may damage your hearing, and the away from your work area unless the correct type of
greater the exposure the worse the damage. If the nozzle is fitted.
noise is excessive, wear ear protection.
Compressed air is not a cleaning agent; it will only
move dust from one place to another. Look around
Lifting Protection before using an air hose as bystanders may get grit
Avoid injury by correctly handling components. Make into their eyes, ears, or skin.
sure you are capable of lifting the object. If in doubt
get help.
00-4
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
Hand Tools Work cleanly, disposing of waste material into proper
Many cuts, abrasions and injuries are caused by containers.
defective tools. Never use the wrong tool for the job,
as this generally leads either to some injury or to a Locate the fire extinguishers and find out how to
poor job. operate them.
When removing or replacing hardened pins, use a Do not panic - warn those near and raise the alarm.
copper or brass drift rather than a hammer.
Do not allow or use an open flame near the tractor
For dismantling, overhaul, and assembly of major fuel tank, battery, or component parts.
and sub-components, always use the Special
Service Tools recommended. These will reduce the
work effort, labor time, and the repair cost. First Aid
In the type of work that mechanics are engaged in,
dirt, grease, and fine dusts settle upon the skin and
Electricity clothing. If a cut, abrasion or burn is disregarded it
Electricity has become so familiar in day to day may become infected within a short time. Seek
usage, that its potentially dangerous properties are medical aid immediately.
often overlooked. Misuse of electrical equipment can
endanger life.
Cleanliness
Before using any electrical equipment - particularly Cleanliness of the tractor hydraulic system is
portable appliances - make a visual check to make essential for optimum performance. When carrying
sure that the wiring is not worn or frayed and that the out service and repairs, plug all hose ends and
plugs and sockets are intact. Make sure you know component connections to prevent dirt entry.
where the nearest isolating switch for your
equipment is located. Clean the exterior of all components before carrying
out any form of repair. Dirt and abrasive dust can
reduce the efficiency and working life of a component
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
and lead to costly replacement. Use of a
Solvents high-pressure washer or steam cleaner is recom-
Use cleaning fluids and solvents that are known to be mended.
safe. Certain types of fluids can cause damage to
components, such as seals, and can cause skin
OPERATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS
irritation. Solvents should be checked that they are
suitable not only for the cleaning of components and Stop the engine, if at all possible, before performing
individual parts, but also that they do not affect the any service.
personal safety of the user.
Place a warning sign on tractors which, due to
service or overhaul, would be dangerous to start.
Disconnect the battery leads if leaving such a unit
Housekeeping
unattended.
Many injuries result from tripping over or slipping on
objects or material left lying around by a careless Do not attempt to start the engine while standing
worker. Prevent these accidents from occurring. If beside the tractor or attempt to bypass the safety
you notice a hazard, don’t ignore it - remove it. start switch.
A clean, hazard-free place of work improves the Avoid prolonged running of the engine in a closed
surroundings and daily environment for everybody. building or in an area with inadequate ventilation as
exhaust fumes are highly toxic.
Fire Always turn the radiator cap to the first stop to allow
Fire has no respect for persons or property. The pressure in the system to dissipate when the coolant
destruction that a fire can cause is not always fully is hot.
realized. Everyone must be constantly on guard.
Never work beneath a tractor which is on soft ground.
Extinguish matches, cigars, and cigarettes before Always take the unit to an area which has a hard
throwing them away. working surface, preferably concrete.
00-5
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
If it is found necessary to raise the tractor for ease of Use “position control” when equipment or imple-
servicing or repair, make sure that safe and stable ments are required to be attached to the hydraulic
supports are installed beneath axle housings, linkage either for testing purposes or for transporta-
casings, etc., before starting work. tion.
Certain repair or overhaul procedures may necessi- Always lower equipment to the ground when leaving
tate separating the tractor, either at the engine/trans- the tractor.
mission or transmission/rear axle location. These
operations are simplified by the use of the Tractor If high lift attachments are installed on a tractor,
Splitting Stands. Should this equipment not be beware of overhead power, electric or telephone
available, every consideration must be given to cables when traveling. Drop the attachment near to
stability, balance and weight of the components, ground level to increase stability and minimize risks.
especially if a cab is installed.
Do not park or attempt to service a tractor on an
Use footsteps or working platforms when servicing incline. If unavoidable, take extra care and block all
those areas of a tractor that are not within easy reach. wheels.
Before loosening any hoses or tubes connecting Observe recommended precautions as indicated in
implements to remote control valves, etc., switch off this Service Manual when dismantling the air-
the engine, remove all pressure in the lines by conditioning system as escaping refrigerant can
operating levers several times. This will remove the cause frostbite.
danger of personal injury by oil pressure.
Prior to removing wheels and tires from a tractor,
Prior to pressure testing, make sure all hoses and check to determine whether additional ballast (liquid
connectors of the tractor and the test equipment are or weights) has been added. Seek assistance and
in good condition and tightly sealed. Pressure use suitable equipment to support the weight of the
readings must be taken with the gauges specified. wheel assembly.
The correct procedure should be rigidly observed to
prevent damage to the system or the equipment, and When inflating tires, beware of over inflation -
to eliminate the possibility of personal injury. constantly check the pressure. Overinflation can
cause tires to burst and result in personal injury.
WARNING
Escaping hydraulic/diesel fluid under pressure
can penetrate the skin causing serious injury.
Do not use your hand to check for leaks. Use a
piece of cardboard or paper to search for leaks.
Stop the engine and relieve pressure before
connecting or disconnecting lines.
Tighten all connections before starting the
engine or pressurizing lines.
If any fluid is injected into the skin, obtain
medical attention immediately or gangrene may
result.
00-6
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
Follow manufacturer’s Instructions Used in vehicle coolant systems, brake air pressure
systems, and windshield washing solutions.
00-7
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
Vapors given off from coolant antifreeze (Glycol) CORROSION PROTECTION MATERIALS
arise only when heated. (See Solvents, Fire)
Antifreeze may be absorbed through the skin in toxic CAUTION
or harmful quantities. Swallowed antifreeze is fatal if HIGHLY FLAMMABLE, COMBUSTIBLE.
not treated; medical attention must be sought
immediately.
These materials are varied; the manufacturer’s
instructions should be followed. They may contain
BATTERY ACIDS (See Acids and Alkalis) solvents, resins, and petroleum products. Skin and
Gases released during charging are explosive. eye contact should be avoided. They should only be
Never use an open flame or allow sparks near sprayed in conditions of adequate ventilation, and
charging or recently charged batteries. not in confined spaces.
00-8
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
Do not apply heat or flame to chemical materials, Ensure the cables of mobile electrical equipment
except under the manufacturer’s instructions. Some cannot get trapped and damaged, such as in a
are highly flammable, and some may release toxic or vehicle hoist.
harmful fumes.
In Cases of Electrocution:
Do not leave containers open. Escaping fumes can
build up to toxic, harmful, or explosive concentra- • Switch off electricity before approaching victim.
tions. Some fumes are heavier than air and will • If this is not possible, push or drag the victim from
accumulate in confined areas, pits, etc. the source of electricity using dry non-conductive
material.
Do not transfer chemical materials to unlabeled
containers. • Commence resuscitation if trained to do so.
• SUMMON MEDICAL ASSISTANCE
Do not clean hands or clothing with chemical IMMEDIATELY
materials. Chemicals, particularly solvents and fuels,
will dry the skin, and may cause irritation with EXHAUST FUMES
dermatitis. Some can be absorbed through the skin These contain asphyxiating, harmful and toxic
in toxic or harmful quantities. chemicals, and particles such as carbon oxides,
nitrogen oxides, aldehydes, lead, and aromatic
Do not use emptied containers for other materials, hydrocarbons. Engines should only run under
except when they have been cleaned under conditions of adequate extraction, or general
supervised conditions. ventilation, not in confined spaces.
Ensure electrical equipment is maintained in good FIRE (See Welding, Foams, Legal Aspects)
condition and frequently tested. Many of the materials found on, or associated with,
the repair of vehicles are highly flammable. Some
Ensure flexes, cables, plugs and sockets are not release toxic or harmful fumes if burned.
frayed, kinked, cut, cracked, or otherwise damaged.
Observe strict fire safety when storing and handling
Ensure electric equipment is protected by the correct flammable materials or solvents, particularly near
rated fuse. electrical equipment or welding processes.
Never use electrical equipment or any other Before using electrical or welding equipment, be sure
equipment which is in any way faulty. The results there is no fire hazard present.
could be fatal.
Have a suitable fire extinguisher available when
Use reduced voltage equipment for inspection and using welding or heating equipment.
working lights, where possible.
00-9
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
Splashes in the eye should be flushed with clean Swallowing can result in mouth and throat irritation;
water for at least ten minutes. absorption from the stomach can result in
drowsiness and unconsciousness. Small amounts
Soiled skin should be washed with soap and water. can be fatal to children. Aspiration of liquid into the
lungs, i.e., through vomiting, is a very serious hazard.
Inhalation affected individuals should be removed to
fresh air immediately.
If chemicals are swallowed, consult a doctor Prolonged or repeated contact with gasoline dries
immediately with (label) information on material the skin and causes irritation and/or dermatitis.
used. Liquid in the eye causes severe pain.
Do not induce vomiting, unless indicated by Motor gasoline may contain high quantities of
manufacturer. benzene which is toxic upon inhalation; the
concentrations of gasoline vapors must be kept very
low. High concentrations will cause eye, nose and
FOAMS - POLYURETHANE (See Fire)
throat irritation, nausea, headache, depression and
Used in sound and noise insulation. Cured foams are symptoms of drunkenness. Very high concentra-
used in seat and trim cushioning. tions will result in rapid loss of consciousness.
Follow manufacturer’s instructions. Ensure there is adequate ventilation when handling
and using gasoline. Great care must be taken to
Unreacted components are irritating and may be avoid the serious consequences of inhalation in the
harmful to the skin and eyes. Wear gloves and event of vapor buildup arising from spillages in
goggles. confined spaces.
Individuals with chronic respiratory diseases, Special precautions apply to cleaning and mainte-
asthma, bronchial medical problems, or histories of nance operations on gasoline storage tanks.
allergic diseases should not work with or near
uncured materials. Gasoline should not be used as a cleaning agent. It
must not be siphoned by mouth.
The component’s vapors and spray mists can cause
direct irritation and/or sensitivity reactions and may
be toxic or harmful.
Kerosene (Paraffin)
Vapors and spray mists must not be breathed. These Used also as heating fuel, solvent, and cleaning
materials must be applied with adequate ventilation agent.
and respiratory protection. Do not remove respirator
immediately after spraying, wait until vapor/mists CAUTION
have cleared. FLAMMABLE
Burning of the uncured components and the cured
foams can generate toxic and harmful fumes. Irritation of the mouth and throat may result from
swallowing. The main hazard from swallowing arises
Smoking, open flames, or the use of electrical if liquid aspiration into the lungs occurs. Liquid
equipment should not be allowed during foaming contact dries the skin and can cause irritation and/or
operations until vapors/mists have completely dermatitis. Splashes in the eye may be slightly
cleared. Any heat cutting of cured foams or partially irritating.
cured foams should be conducted with extraction
ventilation (see Legal Aspects). In normal circumstances, the low volatility does not
give rise to harmful vapors. Exposure to mists and
vapors from kerosene at elevated temperatures
FUELS (See Fire, Legal Aspects, should be avoided (mists may arise in dewaxing).
Chemicals - General, Solvents) Avoid skin and eye contact; be sure there is adequate
Used as fuels and cleaning agents. ventilation.
00-10
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
Diesel Fuel (Gas-Oil) (See Fuels -Kerosene) Wear a suitable breathing mask when using
sandblasting equipment, working with asbestos
CAUTION based materials, or using spraying equipment.
COMBUSTIBLE
GLUES (See Adhesive and Sealers)
Gross or prolonged skin contact with high boiling gas
oils may cause serious skin disorders, including skin HIGH-PRESSURE AIR, LUBRICATION AND
cancer. OIL TEST EQUIPMENT
(See Lubricants and Greases)
GAS CYLINDERS (See Fire) Always keep high-pressure equipment in good
Gases such as oxygen, acetylene, carbon dioxide, condition and regularly maintained, particularly joint
argon, and propane are normally stored in cylinders and unions.
at pressures of up to 137.8 bar (2000 PSI). Great
care should be taken in handling these cylinders to Never direct a high-pressure nozzle at the skin, as
avoid mechanical damage to them or the valve gear the fluid may penetrate to the underlying tissue and
attached. The contents of each cylinder should be can cause serious injury.
clearly identified by appropriate markings.
LEGAL ASPECTS
Cylinders should be stored in well-ventilated Many laws and regulations make requirements
enclosures and protected from ice, snow, or direct relating to health and safety in the use of materials
sunlight. Fuel gases, i.e., acetylene and propane, and equipment in workshops.
should not be stored in close proximity to oxygen
cylinders. Workshops should be familiar, in detail, with these
laws and regulations.
Care should be exercised to prevent leaks from gas
cylinders and lines and to avoid sources of ignition.
LUBRICANTS AND GREASES
Only trained personnel should undertake work Avoid all prolonged and repeated contact with
involving gas cylinders. mineral oils, especially used oils. Gross and
prolonged skin contact with used oils contaminated
during service, i.e., routine service change sump oils,
GASES (See Gas Cylinder) are more irritating and more likely to cause serious
GAS SHIELDING WELDING (See Welding) effects, including skin cancer.
Never use tools or equipment for any purpose other Repeated or prolonged skin contact should be
than for which they were designed. avoided by wearing protective clothing, if necessary.
Particular care should be taken with used oils and
Never overload equipment such as hoists, jacks, greases containing lead. Do not allow work clothing
axle and chassis stands, or lifting slings. Damage to be contaminated with oil. Dry clean or launder
caused by overloading is not always immediately such clothing at regular intervals. Discard oil-soaked
apparent and may result in a fatal failure the next time shoes.
the equipment is used.
Do not use previously used engine oils as lubricants
Do not use damaged, defective tools or equipment, or for any application where major skin contact is
particularly high-speed equipment such as grinding likely to occur. Used oils may only be disposed of in
wheels. A damaged grinding wheel can disintegrate accordance with local regulations.
without warning causing serious injury.
00-11
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
NOISE INSULATION MATERIAL (See Solder spillage and filing should be collected and
Foams, Fiber Insulation) removed promptly to prevent general air contamina-
tion by lead.
PAINTS (See Solvents and Chemical
Materials - General) High standards of personal hygiene are necessary in
order to avoid ingestion of lead or inhalation of solder
CAUTION dust from clothing.
HIGHLY FLAMMABLE
SOLVENTS (See Chemical Materials -
Paints can contain harmful or toxic pigments, driers, General, Fuels [Kerosene], Fire)
and other components, as well as solvents. Spraying Acetone, White spirit, Toluene, Xylene, Trichlore-
should only be carried out with adequate ventilation. thane.
Two-part or catalyzed paints can also contain Used in cleaning materials, dewaxing, paints,
harmful and toxic unreacted resins and resin-hard- plastics, resins, thinners, etc.
ening agents. The manufacturer’s instructions
should be followed and the section on resin-based
adhesives, isocyanate containing adhesive and CAUTION
foams should be consulted. HIGHLY FLAMMABLE
Spraying should preferably be carried out in Skin contact will degrease the skin and may result in
exhausted ventilated booths, removing vapor and irritation and/or dermatitis following repeated or
spray mists from the breathing zone. Individuals prolonged contact. Some can be absorbed through
working in booths should wear respiratory protection. the skin in toxic or harmful quantities.
Those doing small-scale repair work in the open
shop should wear supplied air respirators. Splashes in the eye may cause severe irritation and
could lead to loss of vision.
PAINT THINNERS (See Solvents)
Brief exposure to high concentrations of vapors or
PRESSURIZED EQUIPMENT (See High- mists will cause eye and throat irritation, drowsiness,
Pressure Air, Lubrication and Oil Test dizziness, headaches and, in the worst circum-
Equipment) stances, unconsciousness.
00-12
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
SOUND INSULATION (See Fiber Insulation, applied coatings or contamination of the surfaces
Foams) being worked on. These gases and fumes may be
toxic; inhalation should always be avoided. The use
SPOT WELDING (See Welding) of extraction ventilation to remove the fumes from the
working area may be necessary, particularly in cases
SUSPENDED LOADS where the general ventilation is poor, or where
There is always a danger when loads are lifted or considerable welding work is anticipated. In extreme
suspended. Never work under an unsupported, cases where adequate ventilation cannot be
suspended, or raised load, e.g., jacked-up vehicle, provided, supplied air respirators may be necessary.
suspended engine, etc.
WELDING (See Fire, Electric Shock, Gas The flame is bright and eye protection should be
Cylinders) used, but the ultraviolet emission is much less than
that from arc welding, and lighter filters may be used.
Welding processes include Resistance Welding
(Spot Welding), Arc Welding, and Gas Welding. The process itself produces few toxic fumes, but
such fumes and gases may be produced from
coatings on the work, particularly during cutting away
Resistance Welding of damaged parts. Inhalation of the fumes should be
This process may cause particles of molten metal to avoided.
be emitted at high velocity; the eyes and skin must be
protected. In brazing, toxic fumes may be released from the
metals in the brazing rod. A severe hazard may arise
if brazing rods containing cadmium are used. In this
Arc Welding event, particular care must be taken to avoid
This process emits a high level of ultraviolet radiation inhalation of fumes; an expert’s advice may be
which may cause eye and skin burns to the welder required.
and to other persons nearby. Gas-shielded welding
processes are particularly hazardous in this respect. SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS MUST BE TAKEN
Personal protection must be worn and screens used BEFORE ANY WELDING OR CUTTING TAKES
to shield other people. PLACE ON VESSELS WHICH HAVE CONTAINED
COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS, I.E., “BOILING” OR
Metal spatter will also occur; appropriate eye and “STEAMING OUT” THE INSIDE OF FUEL TANKS.
skin protection is necessary.
WHITE SPIRIT (See Solvents)
00-13
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
TRACTOR IDENTIFICATION
TRACTOR IDENTIFICATION DATA
The tractor and major components are identified using
serial numbers and/or manufacturing codes. The
following provides the locations of the identification data.
70-340-31
1
The ID plate is stamped with the following
information: 2
TRACTOR NUMBER - Serial number prefixed by the
letter “D.”
70-340-2193
3
00-14
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
*KEY TO PRODUCTION DATE CODES:
The unit heading on the ID plate represents the
production date of the tractor.
4 = Year of production
(4 = 1994, 5 = 1995)
A = Month of year
(A = January, B = February, ... H = August,
J = September, ... M = December)
NOTE: “I” is not used.
03 = Day of month
(03 = third, 04 = fourth, ... 31 = thirty-first)
B = Shift
(A = night, B = day, C = afternoon)
A = Month of year
(A = January, B = February, ... H = August,
J = September, ... M = December)
NOTE: “I” is not used.
03 = Day of month
(03 = third, 04 = fourth, ... 31 = thirty-first)
1 = Shift
(1 = day, 2 = afternoon, 3 = night)
4 = Year of production
(4 = 1994, 5 = 1995)
70-340-32
4
00-15
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
70-340-34
5
The serial number and axle type for the 70A Series
is on the plate located on the right rear of the axle
housing, 2. 2
10001277
00-16
SECTION 00 -- GENERAL INFORMATION -- CHAPTER 1
ENGINE IDENTIFICATION
The engine identification information for the 70
Series, is located on a tag, 1, on the right side of the
engine rocker cover.
70-340-33
7
The engine identification information for the 70A
Series, is located on a tag, 2, on the top front of the
engine rocker cover. 2
70-340-33
70-340-2194
9
00-17
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