Tiger 3-8 AS

Transcription

Tiger 3-8 AS
07/2006
Specialists in modern
cultivation and seeding technology
HORSCH Tiger 3 - 8 AS
Operating Instructions
Art.: 80580201 en
Read carefully prior to starting up!
Keep operating instructions in a safe place!
EC Declaration of Conformity
In accordance with EC Directive 2006/42 EC
We,
HORSCH Maschinen GmbH
Sitzenhof 1
D-92421 Schwandorf
do solely declare that the product
HORSCH Tiger 3 AS from Serial No. Tiger 4 AS starr
Tiger 4 AS Tiger 5 AS
Tiger 6 AS
Tiger 8 AS
34221250
34311250
34221250
34211250
34341250
34381250
which is the subject of this declaration, fully conforms with the pertinent safety and health requirements specified in EC Directive 2006/42 EC.
The following harmonised standards and technical specifications were applied for correct interpretation of the safety and health requirements specified in the EC Directive:
DIN EN ISO 12100 - 1
DIN EN ISO 12100 - 2
Schwandorf, 02.12.2004
Place and Date
____________________
M. Horsch
(Managing Director)
____________________
P. Horsch
(Development and Construction)
Please detach and send to HORSCH Maschinen GmbH or give to the service technician when receiving instruction
Machine Registration
No warranty claims will be accepted if this machine registration form is
not returned !
To
HORSCH Maschinen GmbH
Postfach 10 38
D-92401 Schwandorf
Fax: +49 (0) 9431 / 41364
Type of machine:.............................................
Serial number:.................................................
Delivery date: .................................................
Additional equipment:......................................
.......................................................................
.......................................................................
Operating instructions: 7/2006
80580201 Tiger 3 - 8 AS en
I hereby confirm receipt of the operating instructions and spare parts list for the above mentioned
machine.
I have been instructed by a HORSCH service technician or authorised dealer in the operation
and functions of the machine, as well as in the safety requirements.
........................................................................
Name of the service technician
Dealer
Customer
Name: .............................................................
Street: .............................................................
Postal code: . ..................................................
Place: .............................................................
Tel.: ................................................................
Fax:.................................................................
E-mail: ............................................................
Customer No. :................................................
Name: .............................................................
Street: .............................................................
Postal code: . ..................................................
Place: .............................................................
Tel.: ................................................................
Fax:.................................................................
E-mail: ............................................................
Customer No. :................................................
I am aware that a warranty claim will only be valid if this form has been fully completed, signed
and returned to HORSCH Maschinen GmbH, or has been given to the Service Technician, immediately after first instruction.
...................................................................
Place, date of first instruction
........................................................................
Buyer’s signature
- Translation of the Original Operating Instructions -
Machine Identification
The corresponding data is to be entered into the list below upon
receiving the machine:
Serial number: ................................................
Machine type: ................................................
Year of construction: ........................................
Initial installation:
.........................................
Extras: ..............................................................
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
Publication date of Operation Manual: 7/2006
Address of Retailer:
Name:
Road: Town/City: Tel.: ......................................................................
......................................................................
......................................................................
......................................................................
Customer No.:
Retailer:
......................................................................
Address of HORSCH:
HORSCH Maschinen GmbH
92421 Schwandorf, Sitzenhof 1
92401 Schwandorf, Postbox 1038
Tel.:
Fax:
E-mail:
Customer No.:
HORSCH:
09431/7143-0
09431/41364
[email protected]
......................................................................
Table of Contents
Introduction..................................................4
Preface..........................................................4
Warranty Repairs..........................................4
Intended Usage.............................................5
Consequential Damage...............................5
Authorised Operators....................................6
Protective Equipment....................................6
Safety Information.......................................7
Safety diagrams............................................7
Occupational Safety....................................10
Traffic Safety...............................................10
Accident Safety...........................................10
Coupling / Uncoupling...............................10
Hydraulic accumulator.............................11
Changing Fittings.......................................11
In operation................................................11
Maintenance and Servicing.........................12
Transport/Installation................................13
Transport.....................................................14
Technical Specifications...........................15
Assembly and Mode of Operation...........17
Description..................................................17
Lighting........................................................18
Tiger 3 and 4 AS hydraulics, rigid...............19
Tiger 4 AS hydraulics..................................20
Tiger 5, 6 and 8 AS hydraulics....................21
Tines............................................................22
Coulters.......................................................22
Packer.........................................................23
Levelling discs.............................................23
Setting/Operation......................................25
Coupling / unhooking machine....................25
Connecting Hydraulics................................26
Folding.........................................................26
Depth Setting . ............................................30
Tiger 4 AS..................................................30
Tiger 5, 6 and 8 AS....................................31
Setting of support wheels..........................33
Additional Fittings.....................................35
Intermediate ring packer..............................35
DoubleDisc Packer ...................................36
Rear draw bar..............................................36
Adjusting Bout Markers...............................37
DuoDrill Seeder...........................................38
Tightening fan impeller .............................40
Metering unit................................................41
Roller change............................................42
Roller change with full hopper ..................42
Check sealing lip.......................................43
Roller for fine seeding................................43
Rapeseed brushes....................................45
Metering unit with injector feeder...............45
Monitoring of formation of bridging............46
Servicing of the metering unit....................46
Maintenance and Servicing......................47
Cleaning......................................................47
Maintenance Periods...................................47
Storage......................................................47
Lubricating Machine..................................48
Hygiene....................................................48
Exposure to Lubricants............................48
Maintenance Overview................................49
Lubrication points......................................50
Tine arrangement for Tiger AS....................52
Notes on repairs..........................................55
Set wing stop positions:.............................55
Set packer bearing....................................55
Bolt tightening torques - metric bolts...........56
Bolt tightening torques - imperial bolts........57
Introduction
Warranty Repairs
Preface
Warranty repairs have to be submitted to the
HORSCH service department in Schwandorf via
your HORSCH distribution partner.
Requests that are processed include only those
that are filled out in full and submitted no later
than four weeks after the commencement of
damage.
Read and observe the Operation Manual before
starting up the machine. You will thus avoid
dangers, reduce the cost of repairs and down
times and increase the reliability and service life
of your machine. Pay attention to the warning
signs!
HORSCH accepts no liability for damage and
malfunctions, which result from not observing
the Operation Manual.
This Operation Manual should help you get
to know your machine and make use of the
intended areas of application. Initially, there is
a general introduction regarding the handling
of the machine. The chapters on Maintenance,
Description, Setting and Servicing are furthermore mentioned.
The Operation Manual is to be read and used
by everyone authorised to work on or with the
machine i.e.
operation (including preparation, fault repair within the working procedure, maintenance).
 Servicing (maintenance, inspection)
 transport.

You receive a spare parts list and a notice of
receipt with the Operation Manual. Field staff
will inform you about the operation and maintenance of your machine. You should then return
the notice of receipt to HORSCH. You have thus
confirmed the proper receipt of the machine. The
warranty period begins on the date of delivery.
Subject to alterations serving to improve the
machine in pictograms and details on technical specifications and weights in this Operation
Manual.
Parts delivery with used parts reclamation are
labelled "R".
Please return these components, which have
been cleaned and emptied, to HORSCH within
4 weeks together with a material defects claim
and precise description of errors.
Parts deliveries without used parts reclamation.
Retain these components another 12 weeks for
further decision.
Warranty repairs, which are carried out by
third-party companies or which are anticipated
to comprise over 10 operating hours, are to be
discussed with the customer service department
in advance.
Intended Usage
Consequential Damage
The machine is constructed according to stateof-the-art technology and recognised safetyrelated regulations. Danger of injury to the user
or third parties or impairments to the machine or
other material assets can, however, still occur
when using this machine.
The machine has been carefully consructed by
HORSCH. Damage can, however, still occur
with intended usage.
Use the machine in a safety-conscious manner
for suitable applications in a technically perfect
condition only and with due regard to the operating instructions!
Faults that especially affect the level of safety
are to be eliminated immediately.

The machine should only be used, maintained
and serviced by those who are familiar with the
machine and informed of all risks.
Check your machine for the correct function and
setting before every application and also during
applications.
HORSCH has especially designed the original
spare parts and fittings for this machine. Spare
parts and fittings that are not delivered by us are
not examined and given clearance.
The installation or utilisation of third-party products can thus, among others, negatively alter
the constructively provided properties of the
machine and therefore affect the safety of people
and machines.
HORSCH is excluded from all liability for damages resulting from the utilisation of non-original
parts and fittings.
Claims for the replacement of damages, which
have not originated on the machine, are excluded. This also includes the fact that liability for
consequential damages due to seed or control
errors is also excluded.
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Damage through extraneous causes.
Incorrect or non-adjusted rotation, operating
and running speeds.
Wrong or incorrect mounting or setting of
machine.
Non-observance of the Operation Manual.
Lack of or improper maintenance and servicing.
Missing, worn or broken tools.
The machine is designed to be used for soil
cultivation of agricultural areas. Any other usage
or usage extending beyond this is not regarded
as intended.
HORSCH is not liable for damages resulting
from such non-intended usage. The risk will be
borne solely by the user.
The respective accident prevention regulations
and other generally recognised safety-related,
occupational medical and road traffic regulations
are to be adhered to.
The observance of the Operation Manual and
compliance with the operating, maintenance and
servicing regulations specified by the manufacturer belong to intended usage.
In this Operation Manual
This Operation Manual differentiates between
three different danger and safety notices. The
following pictograms are used:
important notices.
if there is danger of injury!
Authorised Operators
Only persons who have been authorised and
instructed by the operating company can work
on the machine. The minimum age for operators is 16.
The operator must hold a valid driving license.
He is responsible for third parties within the
operating area.
The operating company must
make the Operation Manual accessible to
the operator.
 make sure that the operator has read and
understood the Operation Manual.

if there is a threat to life and limb!
Carefully read the safety notices contained in
this Operation Manual and read all the warning
signs attached to the machine.
Make sure that the warning signs are in a legible condition and replace missing or damaged
signs.
Observe these notices to avoid accidents. Make
sure to also pass on the danger and safety notices to other users.
Refrain from every safety-critical mode of operation.
The Operation Manual is an integral part of the
machine.
Protective Equipment
The following are required for operation and
maintenance:


close-fitting clothing
Protective gloves and goggles to protect
against dust and sharp-edged machine components.
Safety Information
The following danger and safety notices apply
for all chapters in the Operation Manual.
Travelling on the machine is
not permitted!
Safety diagrams
On the machine
Read and observe the Operation Manual before using the
machine!
Stay clear of moving area of
retractable and extendible
machine parts!
Stop engine and remove key
before maintenance and repair
work.
It is only permissible to stay in
the danger zone if the hydraulic cylinder locking pins are
inserted
Watch out when high-pressure
fluid escapes, follow instructions in the Operation Manual!
It is only permissible to stay in
the danger zone if the safety
support is fitted.
Never reach into the crushing
danger zone as parts could still
be moving there!
The hydaulic accumulator is
under gas and oil pressure.
Only remove and repair according to instructions in the
technical manual.
Do not look directly into the
energy range of the activated
radar sensor in order to avoid
eye injuries!
Do not step on rotating parts.
Only use intended stepping
aids.
Loading hook. Hook the sling gear (chains, ropes
etc.) into this loading eye during loading.
00380880
Tighten the wheel nuts / wheel screws after 50
hours.
50 h / Nm
00380359
Maschine
alle
Zeichnung
Verladehacken
Zeichnungsnummer
00380880
Dateiname
Entw.
ed
The colour coding of the hydr. function corresponds with the colour coding on the hydr. hose
(lift - wings - bout marker - tools)
00380165
Lubricate intermediate axial packer bearings
and tighten end nut.
Maschine
Zeichnung
Zeichnungsnummer
Hydr_Funktionen
00380165
Tiger 5 - 8 AS with DuoDrill seeder: insert aluminium onto the piston rod prior to lowering.
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
Dateiname
Occupational Safety
The machine is only to be put into operation after
instruction has been carried out by employees
of the distribution partners, manufacturers'
agents or employees from HORSCH. The notice of receipt is to be filled in and returned to
HORSCH.
Only use the machine when all protective equipment and safety-related equipment such as, for
example, removable protective equipment are
available and in working order.
Regularly check nuts and screws for tight fitting and retighten, if necessary.
 Regularly check tyre pressure.
 Immediately shut down and secure the machine in case of malfunctions!

Traffic Safety
The valid road traffic regulations are to be observed when travelling on public roads, paths
and areas.
Observe permissible transport widths and install
lighting, warning and protection equipment.
Also observe transport height depending on the
coupled machine!
Pay attention to permissible axle loads, tyre
load carrying capacities and overall weights to
ensure that sufficient steering and braking capacities remain. Performance is influenced by
auxiliary equipment. Extensive overhangs and
the centrifugal mass of the auxiliary equipment
are to be taken into consideration when taking
bends.
The whole machine is to be cleaned of soil that
has been collected before transportation on
public roads
Travelling on the machine is principally prohibited!
Travel a maximum speed of 25 km/h when
being transported on public roads.
10
Accident Safety
Pay attention to the accident prevention regulations as presented by the agricultural trade associations in addition to the Operation Manual!
Coupling / Uncoupling
There is danger of injury to persons when coupling the machine to and uncoupling the machine
from the pulling tool.
Secure the machine from rolling away.
Extreme caution is to be taken when backing
up the tractor! Do not stay between the tractor
and the machine.
 Put the machine down on an even and firm
surface. Put the coupled machine down on
the ground prior to uncoupling.


On the Hydraulics
The hydraulic hoses can only be connected to
the tractor when the hydraulics to tractor and
the machine are both depressurised.
 The hydraulic system is under high pressure.
Regularly check all lines, hoses and connections for leakages and externally visible
damage!
 Only use suitable resources when searching
for leakages. Immediately remove any damage! Squirting oil can result in injuries and
burns!
 Please visit a doctor in case of injury!

Power sockets and connectors on the hydraulic
connections between the tractor and machine
should be colour-coded in order to exclude operating errors.
The control units on the tractor have
to be secured or locked in the event of
non-use or when in transport position in
order to prevent accidents through unwanted hydraulic movements or movements caused by persons other than
the operator (children, passengers).
Changing Fittings
Secure the machine so that it cannot unintentionally roll away!
 Secure lifted parts of the frame, under which
you are located, with suitable supports!
 Caution! There is danger of injury from overhanging parts (harrow, tines, coulters)!
 Do not climb onto the packer tyres or other rotating parts when climbing onto the machine.
These could rotate and you could fall and be
seriously injured.

In operation
Check the close-up range of the machine (for
children!) before starting up the machine and
before putting the machine into operation.
Make sure you have a satisfactory view.
 Do not remove any of the mandatory and
supplied protective devices.
 Stay clear of the swinging area of hydraulically
operated parts.
 Only use ascending aids and support surfaces
when machine is at a standstill. Travelling on
the machine is not permitted during operation
of the machine!

Hydraulic accumulator
An hydraulic accumulator can be installed in the
hydraulic system depending on the fittings.
Do not open or handle the hydraulic accumulator
(welding, drilling). The container is pressurised
also with gas pressure after emptying.
Empty the hydraulic accumulator when carrying
out all work on the hydraulics. The pressure
gauge should not display any pressure.
The pressure gauge has to drop to 0 bar. Only
then can work be carried out on the hydraulic
system.
11
Maintenance and Servicing
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Adhere to specified deadlines or deadlines
stated in the Operation Manual for recurring
examinations or inspections.
Put the machine down on a level and solid
surface and secure it from rolling away when
carrying out maintenance and servicing
work.
Depressurise the hydraulic system and deflate or support the equipment.
Check all hydraulic lines for leakages and
loose connections after cleaning.
Check worn spots and damages. Immediately
repair already determined defects!
Disconnect the electrical system from the
power supply before carrying out any work
to this system.
Depending on machine and version with DuoDrill: Disconnect the cables from the computers and other electronic components during
welding work to the machine. Apply the weld
as close to the welded joint as possible.
Tighten loosened screw connections when
carrying out maintenance and servicing
work.
Do not wash new machines with a
steam or high-pressure cleaner. The
paint only hardens after approx. 3
months and could therefore be damaged before this time period has expired.
12
Transport/Installation
There is increased risk of accident on initial
installation. Please pay attention to the instructions in the appropriate chapters.
Delivery
The machine and auxiliary equipment is usually
delivered with a low-loader in fully assembled
condition.
If parts or assembly groups are disassembled
for transportation then they are assembled onsite by our distribution partners or our company
fitters.
The machine can be unloaded with a tractor or
has to be lifted down with suitable lifting gear
(fork lift or crane) depending on the version of
the low-loader.
Pay attention that the lifting equipment and
hoisting devices provide sufficient load bearing
capacity.
The bearing pressure and clamping points are
indicated by stickers.
Attention is to be paid to the centre of gravity and
distribution of weight for other hitching points.
These points should definitely only be attached
to the frame of the machines.
Installation
Our customer service employees or distribution partners are responsible for instructing the
operator and carrying out the initial installation
of the machine.
The owner is prohibited from carrying out any anticipatory usage of the
machine.
The machine can only be cleared for operation
after instructions have been made by customer
service employees or distribution partners and
the operating instructions have been read.
There is increased risk of accident
when carrying out installation and
maintenance work. Make yourself familiar with the machine and read the
Operation Manual before carrying out
installation and maintenance work.
Depending on scope of equipment
 Remove the bulk components supplied on
delivery from the machine.
 Check all important screw connections!
 Lubricate all lubricating nipples!
 Check the air pressure in the tyres!
 Check all hydraulic connections and hoses
for mounting and function.
 Immediately eliminate defects or have defects
eliminated.
13
Transport
The machine can be transported on public roads
either on a tractor or on a trailer or low-loading
truck depending on the regional regulations and
operating width.
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The permissible dimensions and weights are
to be adhered to during transport.
The tractor selected must be large enough to
ensure that there are sufficient steering and
braking capabilities.
If the machine is hitched up as a two-point, the
lower link has to be locked to prevent against
lateral movement.
The piston rods have to be filled with spacers
when the machine is transported on public
roads and the machine is to be lowered onto
them.
The machine has to be secured on a trailer or
low-loader with straps or other supports.
Only hook the sling gear into the marked
positions.
Requirements when transporting machine on public roads
Operating permission and a tine protection kit
are required for the Tiger AS to be authorised
for travel on public roads. It must be put in
transportation position for transportation on
public roads.
The top speed on public roads is 25 km/h.
Additional machines must not be hitched
behind the Tiger As.
Requirements for the tractor:
Tiger 4 AS
Tractor power: ........................150 kW/204 HP
Min. dead weight: .............................. 6,500 kg
Drive: .................................................. 4-wheel
Brake: ............................works on all 4 wheels
Tiger 5 AS
Tractor power: ........................180 kW/240 HP
Min. dead weight: .............................. 8,000 kg
Drive: .................................................. 4-wheel
Brake: ............................works on all 4 wheels
Tiger 6 AS
Tractor power: ........................200 kW/270 HP
Min. dead weight: .............................. 9,000 kg
Drive: .................................................. 4-wheel
Brake: ............................works on all 4 wheels
Tiger 8 AS
Tractor power: ........................250 kW/340 HP
Min. dead weight: ............................ 15,000 kg
Drive: .................................................. 4-wheel
Brake: ............................works on all 4 wheels
14
Technical Specifications
Tiger 3
Tiger 4 rigid
3.70
7.85
1.80 - 2.10
3.70
4.00
7.85
2.70 - 3.00
3.00
2,700
1,000
1,700
3,500
1,260
2,240
5,000
1,650
3,350
13
92
4
23
17
86
4
21.5
17
94
4
23.5
7.50 - 16
2.6
7.50 - 16
2.6
7.50 - 16
2.8
110
160
1
150
180
1
160
180
2
Permissible overall weight (kg)
Max. permissible drawbar load (kg)
Max. permissible axle load (packer) (kg)
Minimum tractor power (kW)
Minimum tractor weight (kg)
5,200
1,900
4,000
150
6,500
Working width (m):
Length (m):
Transport height (m):
Transport width (m):
Weight (kg)
Drawbar load (kg)
Axle load (packer) (kg):
3.00
7.30
1.80 - 2.10
3.00
Amount of tines:
Tine spacing (cm):
Tine rows:
Row spacing (cm):
Tyres (packer):
Tyre pressure (bar):
Recommended tractor power (kw):
Hydraulic pressure (bar):
Control units (DW):
Data for the operating permission:
Additional Equipment
Intermediate ring packer:
34222200
34311800
DoubleDisc packer
34226900
Rear drawbar:
34223000
34223000
Lower link shaft:
98000009
98000009
Sharmuller coupling 80 mm:
98000014
Support wheel:
Tyre filling:
98000012
98000012
Bout marker:
34312600
DuoDrill:
34314000
Three-point lifting gear:
34227800
34314100
Operating permission:
Tiger 4
34331600
34225400
98000009
98000014
34320200
98000012
34333500
34334300
34333000
15
Working width (m):
Length (m):
Transport height (m):
Transport width (m):
Tiger 5
Tiger 6
Tiger 8
5,00
7,90
3,10 - 3,70
3,00
5,80
7,40
3,40 - 4,00
3,00
7,50
7,40
4,00 - 4,65
3,00
6000
2000
4000
6900
2900
4300
7800
2700
5100
25
80
4
20
29
80
4
20
33
80
4
22.5
7.50 - 16
2.6
7.50 - 16
2.6
7.50 - 16
2.8
185
180
2/3
220
180
3
275
180
3
Permissible overall weight (kg)
6,800
Max. permissible drawbar load (kg)
3,000
Max. permissible axle load (packer) (kg) 4,600
Minimum tractor power (kW)
180
Minimum tractor weight (kg)
8,000
7,800
3,150
5,200
200
9,000
9,000
3,000
6,400
250
15,000
34348200
34347200
34383700
34383700
98000009
98000014
98000014
34320200
98000012
98000012
34226100
34343100
34348300
34347300
34382300
34383700
Weight (kg)
Drawbar load (kg)
Axle load (packer) (kg):
Amount of tines:
Tine spacing (cm):
Tine rows:
Row spacing (cm):
Tyres (packer):
Tyre pressure (bar):
Recommended tractor power (kw):
Hydraulic pressure (bar):
Control units (DW):
Data for the operating permission:
Additional Equipment
Intermediate ring packer:
Rear drawbar:
Lower link shaft:
Sharmuller coupling 80 mm:
Support wheel:
Tyre filling:
Bout marker:
DuoDrill:
Operating permission
for lower link hitch:
Operating permission for
adjustable drawbar hitch:
16
98000014
98000012
34333500
34382500
34343000
34381800
34381800
34381800
Assembly and Mode of Operation
Description
10
11
2
1
9
3
8
7
6
5
4
Tiger 6 AS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Tool holder
Adjustable drawbar hitch - lifting cylinder
Tow bar
Support wheel
Tines
Disc leveller
Seeding pipe - DuoDrill seeder
Packer roller
Rear drawbar (optional)
DuoDrill seeder (optional)
Hydr. cylinder - undercarriage
HORSCH Tiger AS models are suitable for any
chosen working depth up to 35 cm due to their
robust construction and terra grip tool holder.
The four-bar arrangement and even tine arrangement with just 20 cm tine spacing allow
for blockage-free cultivation and ensure even
cultivation of the whole working area.
MulchMix points without wings or reversible
double points are used. The narrow shape allows for deep cultivation and a good merging of
crop residues.
A trip release system responds at approx. 320
kg trip force to prevent damage to points and
tines and reduce wear to components.
17
en
Lighting
R
3
5
5.1
5.2
2
1
6
5
5.3
1
7
4
2
3
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1-7
6
5
1
7
4
2
3
6.1
6.2
L
4
6
6.3
Lighting equipment
1.
Male connector, 7 pole
2.
Distributor box
3.
Lighting for tine protection, right
4.
Lighting for tine protection, left
Zeichnung
5. Right rear light
Beleuchtung
5.1
Indicator lamp
5.2
Rear light lamp
5.3
Brake light lamp
6.
Left rear light
6.1
Brake light lamp
6.2
Rear light lamp
6.3
Indicator lamp
7.
Socket, 7 pole (rear yoke)
18
Connectors and wire layout:
No.
1.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Description Colour Function
L
yellow left indicator
Zeichnungsnummer
Dateiname
54 g
- - - Beleucht.skf
--31
white ground
R
green right indicator
58 R
brown right rear light
54
red brake light
58 L
black left rear light
April 02
Entw.
Regularly check the lighting so as not to
endanger any other road users through
negligence!
ed
Datum
Feb 04
Tiger 3 and 4 AS hydraulics, rigid
The hydraulic system is under high
pressure. Any fluid escaping from the
system could come into contact with
the skin and cause extensive injuries.
Please visit a doctor in case of injury.
1
2
6
The operation of the hydraulic system requires
specific caution. Maloperation can result in damage to persons and the machine.
3
4
The hydraulic system is fitted with an
hydraulic accumulator.
Special caution is required when dealing with this device in order to prevent
accidents.
5
7
Z5
A
Z6
Z4
B
8
M
Z2 Z3 Z1
SB
9
10
Tiger 3 and 4 AS lifting and flap hydraulics, rigid
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Control unit
Hydr. coupling
Hydraulic lock out valve
Hydraulic cylinder (lifting)
Hydr. cylinder - disc leveller
Lock out valve
Hydr. valve - intermediate ring packer
Pressure gauge
Hydr. cylinder - interim ring packer
Air accumulator
ndelanh., Einebungssch. Zwischenringp.
Do not open or handle the air accumulator (welding, drilling). The container is also pretensioned
with gas pressure after emptying.
Empty the air accumulator when carrying out all
work on the hydraulics. The manoscope should
not display any pressure.
The manoscope has to drop to 0 bar. Only
then can work be carried out on the hydraulic
system.
Zeichnungsnummer
34002200
Dateiname
Hydr.
Entw.
ed
Datum
Jan 05
19
Tiger 4 AS hydraulics
1
1
2
2
3
10
4
5
Z5
A
Z6
9
8
Z4
B
Z2 Z3 Z1
SB
6
11
7
2
Tiger 4 AS lifting and flap hydraulics
1. Control unit
2. Hydr. coupling
3. Stop valve
4. Hydr. cylinder - packer (undercarriage)
5. Hydr. valve - intermediate ring packer
6. Hydr. cylinder - intermediate ring packer
7. Air accumulator
Zeichnung
8. Manoscope
HubKlapphydr.
mit Zwischenringpacker
9. und
Hydraulic
stop valve
10. Hydraulic cylinder (flaps)
11. Stop valve
20
The hydraulic system is under high
pressure. Any fluid escaping from the
system could come into contact with
the skin and causeHydr.
extensive
injuries.
Stecker
für hinten eingefügt Ap
Please visit a doctor
in case of injury.
Packerdruckventil
geändert u. Hahn
Dateiname
The operation of Zeichnungsnummer
the hydraulic system
34332400
Hydr.
requires specific caution. Maloperation
can result in damage to persons and
the machine.
Tiger 6 u. 8
ab. Jan 06
Tiger 5, 6 and 8 AS hydraulics
1
2
12
15
3
3
14
13
3
16
3
3
3
4
6
7
5
5
8
Z5
A
Z6
Z4
B
11
M
Z2 Z3 Z1
SB
9
10
2
Tiger 5, 6 and 8 AS lifting and flap hydraulics
1. Control unit
2. Hydr. coupling
Zeichnungsnummer
3. Hydraulic cylinder (flaps)
pendelanh., Einebungssch.
Zwischenringp.
34347000
4. Hydraulic stop valve
5. Hydr. cylinder - packer (undercarriage)
6. Lock out valve
7. Hydr. cyl. - disc adjustment
8. Hydr. valve - intermediate ring packer
9. Hydr. cylinder - intermediate ring packer
10. Hydraulic accumulator
11. Pressure gauge
12. Lock out valve
13. Hydraulic cylinder (only adjustable drawbar hitch)
14. Flow divider (not 5 AS)
15. Lock out valve
16. Return valve
0625
The hydraulic system is under
high
pressure.
Any
fluid
escaping
from
the
Dateiname
Entw.
JJKW
Hydr. system could come
ed into0604
contact with
the skin and cause extensive injuries.
Please visit a doctor in case of injury.
The operation of the hydraulic system
requires specific caution. Maloperation
can result in damage to persons and
the machine.
21
Tines
The TerraGrip tines are especially constructed
for the Tiger AS. They are robust and provide
precise point control as well as being suitable
for all soil types.
The points are equipped with a spring-loaded trip
release device. A trip release system responds
at approx. 320 kg trip force on every tine to prevent damage to tines, tine holder and points.
The release design of the trip release system
begins with a progressive phase and holds the
tines steady in the ground for a long period of
time.
If trip force is attained, the degressive phase
begins and the tines can easily and quickly move
upwards by up to 30 cm.
Coulters
The coulters are fitted with narrow points and
guide plates, as standard.
They are suitable for working deeper soil
depths.
They cut through the soil and merge the crop
residues into every working depth.
These parts are available in a narrow and wide
version and can be optionally combined.
Support the machine appropriately when carrying out all assembly and maintenance work to
the tines and points.
2
3
1
Tines
The tines can be equipped with various points
and widths for the various working depths and
soil conditions.
Maintenance:
Tighten the tool holders with 400 Nm after the
initial operating hours and after replacement.
22
MulchMix Coulter
1.
2.
3.
Narrow or wide point
Narrow or wide guide plate
Narrow or wide point
Packer
Levelling discs
A high degree of compression and a fine, level
surface are attained by the distribution of weight
on the packer.
The discs disperse the churned up soil and level
the soil in front of the packer.
The machine is elevated into operating position
by the packer.
Disc insertions are inserted behind the tines to
ensure even levelling in all operating conditions,
working depths and speeds.
The discs are spring mounted and therefore able
to avoid stones.
Tyre packer with scraper
Scrapers are mounted between the tyres of the
packer roller. These prevent the packer tyres
from jamming and keep the interim spaces free
of stones.
Maintenance:
 Lubricate the bearings of the packer axes
which are in operation every day.
 Check air pressure of the packer tyres prior
to operation.
 Check packer and bearings for condition and
tight fitting.
Disc leveller
The working depth has to be adapted to suit the
soil conditions in the field (working depth of the
tines, working speed, amount and type of crop
residues).
23
Maintenance:
The bearings are filled with oil and therefore
maintenance-free.
Bearing for disc insertion
Regularly check the discs for play, tightness and
unlimited rotation.
Cleaning notices
The hub seals are sensitive if water permeates
them and they then have a longer period of
non-use.
Rust could form and jam both rotating part. Thus
the slide rings could rotate around the o-ring
and destroy it. The oil would escape and soon
destroy the bearing.
The bearing areas should therefore not be
washed with a high-pressure cleaner.
 The bearing areas should be sprayed with
rust dissolver or something similar before
long down times.
 The discs should be manually turned before
recommissioning and checked for unlimited
rotation.

24
Setting/Operation
Putting down machine:
Coupling / unhooking
machine

People should stay clear of the area
between the tractor and machine during coupling.




Coupling:








Depending on the version, couple the machines to the two-point, adjustable drawbar
or three-point of the tractor.
Connect hydraulic lines.
Connect connectors for the lighting and check
that everything works.
Lift machine.
Remove suitable supports.
Retract side components and insert fastening
bolt for transport purposes.
Replug Tiger 4 AS lighting in transportation
position.
Insert spacers on the undercarriage cylinders
and in case of the adjustable drawbar hitch
insert spacers on the front of the lifting cylinder
and lower the machine onto these supports.
In case of the adjustable drawbar hitch, connections should perhaps be initially connected in
order to adjust the height of the tow bar.
Do not transport the machine at a
higher than necessary height.
Pay special attention to the transport
height of the Tiger 6 and 8 in regard to
bridges and low electricity lines.



Put the machine down on an even, firm surface.
Replug Tiger 4 AS lighting to working position.
Unfold machine.
Put down suitable supports.
Remove spacers from the undercarriage cylinders and in case of the adjustable drawbar
hitch remove spacers from the front of the
lifting cylinder and lower the machine onto
the floor.
Depressurise hydraulics and disconnect plugin couplings.
Remove plug for lighting.
Disconnect trailer connection.
When extended, the weight is distributed on all
packer wheels and the machine stands securely
on an uneven or soft surface.
This protects the tyres and prevents damage
from occurring while the machine stands during
longer down times.
When retracted, the machine should only be
put down on an even, firm surface. For this, the
machine should be lowered onto the spacers in
its lowest position.
If the Tiger AS is placed on the point
while put down on a hard surface, the
point could break off.
25
Connecting Hydraulics
Only connect hydraulics when the hydraulics
to the machine and equipment are depressurised.
Retracting: Tiger 4 AS



The couplings are colour-coded:
Lift
Fold
Auxiliary equip.
Track marker
-
-
-
-
green
black
red
blue
With all hydraulic movements throttle
the control unit before the machine
components reach the stop position!
Folding







Lift machine.
Externally insert the disc insertion.
Fittings for Tiger 4 with Duo Drill:
Block the packer roller with aluminium in the
lowest position (see "Retracting Tiger 4 with
Duo Drill").
Operate control unit "Fold" and slowly retract
side components.
Insert wing lock pin and secure.
Insert spacers on the undercarriage lifting
cylinders for transport support.
Rotate lighting into position when driving on
public roads.
With intermediate ring packer auxiliary equipment: lock the valve on the valve block.
Lower the machine onto the spacers.
Lock control unit.
The hydraulics for the folding have to be connected to a double-action control unit.
Only carry out retracting and extending movements when the machine is lifted and only put
on an even and firm surface!
Remove soil that has been collected on all flap
sections. The soil can disturb the function and
also result in damages to the mechanics.
Danger of tilting:
Observe the lateral wings while carrying out retracting and extending movements. They have
to move evenly.
Rapidly retract and extend only on flat, even
surfaces or at a right angle to the slope when
the control unit is completely opened.
If both lateral wings are not located at the same
point on the stop position when retracted, reoperate the control unit and retract the wing to the
end position.
26
Wing lock
Folding Tiger 4 with Duo Drill:
If the Tiger 4 is fitted with a Duo Drill seeder, the
packers have to be fixed in the lowest position
prior to folding so that the seeder is not damaged when folded.


Lift machine.
Fill the connecting rods with spacers.
Unfolding: Tiger 4 AS
Lift machine.
Rotate both lighting holders.
With intermediate ring packer:
Open the valve on the valve block.
 Remove the aluminium spacers for the transportation lock on the lifting cylinder.
 Remove flap lock pin and insert in wing
holder.
 Operate the control unit for the folding and
quickly extend the lateral wings until they
reach the stop position.



Connecting rod with spacers
Light fittings with stop valve
Set wing stop positions:
Both lateral wings must be level with the middle
section when in operating position.
The wing components are limited by the cylinder
length in the Tiger 4 AS.
Set the cylinder length on the piston rod, if required.
27
Folding: Tiger 5, 6 and 8 AS











Folding Tiger 5, 6 und 8 AS with Duo Drill:
Lift machine.
Lock both valves for the disc adjustment.
Fittings for Tiger 5, 6 and 8 with DuoDrill:
Insert one 50 mm aluminium on each side of
the lifting cylinders on the side components
(see "Folding with Duo Drill").
Operate control unit "Fold" and quickly fold
side components.
Insert wing lock pin and secure.
Insert spacers on the undercarriage lifting
cylinders for transport support.
For the version with hydraulic adjusting drawbar:
Insert aluminium spacers in front on the lifting
cylinder.
For the version with intermediate ring packer:
Turn the valve on the valve block.
Switch the valve in the front over to transport
position - caution! The machine may lower
itself slightly.
Lower the machine to transport height and
operate "Lower" on the control unit until the
side packers retract to the stop position.
Lock control unit.
If the field cultivator is equipped with a DuoDrill
seeder, a 50 mm thick aluminium has to be
inserted on the hydraulic cylinders of the side
packers before folding.




Sticker "Attention! Insert clip before folding"

The aluminium prevents
the packers from colliding with the 
DuoDrill seeder.











 












 
Tiger with DuoDrill
Wing lock
28
















Unfolding: Tiger 5, 6 and 8 AS









Lift machine.
With intermediate ring packer:
Open valve with packer hydraulics.
Remove the aluminium spacers for the transportation lock on the lifting cylinder.
Remove wing lock pin and insert in transportation holder.
Switch the valve over to operating position.
- Caution! The machine may lower itself
slightly.
Lift the machine again, if necessary.
Operate the control unit for the fold and quickly
extend the lateral wings until they reach the
stop position.
Set the control unit to floating position.
Open the valves for the disc adjustment.
Set wing stop positions:
The lateral wings must be level with the middle
section when extended.
If necessary, the wing stop positions can be set
at the front and at the rear of the machine.
Wing stop position at the front
29
Depth Setting
Tiger 4 AS
The Tiger 4 AS is raised by the packer at the
rear when in operating position.
To carry out this procedure, the middle packer
is supported on the frame by the hydraulic cylinders and the side packers by means of connecting rods.
Spacers are either removed from or added to
these points in order to set the working depth.
The Tiger is raised at the front by means of the
lower link on the tractor.
Rear depth setting:
The same spacers have to be removed from
the connecting rods and hydraulic cylinders for
setting the working depth.
Working depth setting
Basic setting:
For changing for the depth setting is the same for
the connecting rods on the side packer as it is for
the hydraulic cylinder on the middle packer.
Lower the Tiger AS down onto to a level
surface.
 Fill the pressure side of the connecting rods
and the rear piston rods with the same spacers (amount and thickness).

Depth setting for connecting rod
The ratio for this amounts to approx. 1:4. i.e. If
a 1 cm spacer is removed/added the working
depth changes by 4 cm (deeper or shallower).
I.e.: Spacers of approx. 5 cm thickness have to
be removed for a working depth of 20 cm.
The spacers should not be inserted on the front
of the connecting rod.
In case of alterations to the working depth, spacers can be removed from or added to the disc
leveller. The working depth of the disc leveller
therefore remains the same.
Heavy soils:
The working depth can be set up to 10 cm
deeper at the rear than at the front with heavy
soils and if the field cultivator has a tendency
towards making rocking movements.
30
Tiger 5, 6 and 8 AS
Rear depth setting:
The Tiger is raised by the packer at the rear
when in operating position.
To carry out this procedure, the middle packer
and the side packers are supported on the frame
by the hydraulic cylinders.
Spacers are either removed from or added to
these points in order to set the working depth.
The same spacers have to be removed from
the hydraulic cylinders for setting the rear depth
setting.
The front depth control is carried out by means of
the lower link on the two-point tow bar and by a
hydraulic cylinder on the drawbar in the version
with the drawbar.
I.e.: Spacers of approx. 5 cm thickness have to
be removed for a working depth of 20 cm.
10
74
2
10
76
1
15
60
15
60
20
44
25
30
30
14
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
Heavy soils:
Depth setting
silver
50 mm
Spacer
height
mm
black
30 mm
Working
depth
cm
Colour combination
yellow
19 mm
Depth Setting
red
10 mm
Basic setting:
 Lower the Tiger AS down onto to a level
surface.
 Fill the rear piston rods with the same spacers
(amount and thickness).
In case of alterations in the working depth, spacers can be removed from or added to the disc
leveller. The working depth of the disc leveller
therefore remains the same.
blue
7 mm
Working depth setting
The ratio for this amounts to approx. 1:4. i.e. If
a 1 cm spacer is removed / added the working
depth changes by 4 cm (deeper or shallower).
The working depth can be set up to 10 cm
deeper at the rear than at the front with heavy
soils and if the field cultivator has a tendency
towards making rocking movements.
31
Front depth setting: Tiger 3 - 8 AS
The front depth setting is carried out on the lower
links or on the drawbar when on the field.
Lifting out at the headland
The Tiger is only lifted on the middle packer at
the rear for turning.
If the Tiger AS is run on tractor hydraulics on the
lower link, the lowest height has to be restricted
to just underneath the normal working depth as
otherwise the tractor hydraulics would lower at
the front during the lifting procedure.
Drawbar
To carry out this procedure, the field cultivator
has to be in operating position whereby the front
must be lowered during operation until the correct working depth has been attained and the
field cultivator is adjusted horizontally.
Set the lower link to tractor hydraulics in the
two-point version.
Fill the piston rods on the front hydraulic cylinders with spacers on the adjustable drawbar
hitch.
The tractor draft hydraulics have to be switched
off at the headland or the lower link will also be
lifted if there is no height restriction.
Lower the Tiger during operation until the levelling discs and packer are completely extended
and then switch over to floating position.
The working depth has to be checked
before beginning work and also in the
meantime in case of larger spaces.
32
Setting of support wheels
The Tiger AS can either be fitted with support
wheels as a standard option or they are available as an additional option depending on the
version selected.
The support wheels hold the field cultivator
steady and ensure that it maintains the same
working depth in the soil.
The wheels only act as supports and are not constructed as supporting transportation wheels.
Lift support wheel and remove adjusting bolt.
 Lower support wheel onto the ground.
 Lift support wheel and use the bolt to secure
in the next higher drill hole.
 Check setting after a few metres in operation.
 The tyres should only support the field cultivator on the soil in case of rocking movements.
The frame always has to fit perfectly on the
stop screws. The lateral wings should not be
lifted by the wheels.
Tiger 6 and 8 AS support wheel
The setting is only carried out after the depth
setting is set.
Lower the field cultivator in the soil and set the
support wheels after attaining the correct working depth.
Tiger 4 and 5 AS support wheel
33
Depth setting of coulter discs:
(does not apply to Tiger 4 foldable)
 Extend the furthest levelling discs to the working width.
 Open the stop valves on the levelling disc
hydraulics.
 Operate "Lifting" control unit and lift out disc
frame.
 Set required working depth by inserting or
removing spacers.
 Operate "Lower" on the control unit when in
the field and retract the cylinder to the stop
position.
The same spacers have to be inserted
on all cylinders.
Depth setting
The hydraulics for the levelling discs can only
be set after the depth setting is set.
The outside levelling discs have to
be retracted for transport on public
roads.
The spacers have to be removed and
the levelling discs have to be retracted
to transport width on the foldabel machines.
Depth setting for foldable Tiger 4:
Set the working depth with the adjustment
rods.
Set all rods to the same length.
34
Additional Fittings
Intermediate ring packer
The intermediate ring packer can be installed
instead of the harrow. The heavy cast-iron rings
cut up the lumps between the packer wheels.
The intermediate packer is hydraulically pressured down for effective work to be carried
out.
The accumaltors pressure is set to 50 bar by the
manufacturer. It can be set to 100 bar, if necessary, and adapted to the soil conditions.
Continue to screw in the adjusting screw
(no. 2) in order to increase pressure or unscrew
the screw to drop the pressure.
The cut-out pressure is displayed on the pressure gauge(no. 1).
If the intermediate ring packer is no longer
required, it can be locked in the transportation
position with the stop valve (no. 3).
The stop valve has been internally installed on
the wing from 2005.
Maintenance:




Intermediate ring packer
Operation:
Keep the control unit under pressure for a short
amount of time when lowering the machine.
The hydraulic accumulator fills up until it reaches
cut-out pressure (see hydr. plan). The castiron ring packer can move upwards if there are
stones or in case of soil unevenness.


Check condition and tightness of the cast-iron
rings.
Check tightness of the shaft nuts.
Loose packer wheels destroy the shaft and
the seals on the bearing. Dirt can enter and
damage the bearings.
Remove the dirt from between all components
before tightening the nuts.
Tighten shaft nut with 1000 Nm
Lubricate packer bearing.
3
1
2
Intermediate ring packer hydraulics
1.
2.
3.
Pressure gauge
Adjusting screw
Stop valve
35
DoubleDisc Packer
(Option Tiger 3 AS)
The plate-shaped discs are screwed together
under tension with spacer discs between
them.
The tension prevents the soil from getting between the discs.
Rear draw bar
A rear draw bar can be installed to couple the
HORSCH Optipack AS or DD, for example, onto
the Tiger AS.
The scrapers ensure that the space between the
discs is kept free of crop residues.
They are fitted with slots and can be adjusted
for wear to the roller.
draw bar
The draw bar is bolted onto the rear of the main
frame.
In addition, hydraulic lines are laid at the rear
in order to hydraulically operate the towed
machine. (See hydraulics plan of respective
machine).
DoubleDisc Packer
Maintenance:
 Check packer bearings for tight fitting
 Check packer shafts for ease of rotation
 Regularly lubricate packer bearings
 Reset scrapers, if necessary
36
There is a danger of tilting when coupling an Optipack machine. Lower the
Tiger to the lowest possible position
when coupling and unhooking and do
not lift the drawbar on the Optipack to
a higher than necessary height.
Do not couple any machines to the
Tiger for travel on public roads.
hnung
uranreißer
Adjusting Bout Markers
The Tiger 4 - 8 models can be fitted with a bout
marker.
Stay clear of the pivoting range of the
bout markers.
There are pinching or shearing points
on all moving parts.
The bout markers have to be adjusted to the
working width during initial installation. The
marking is carried out to the centre line of the
tractor.
4,0 m
2,12 m
Tiger 8 AS
800 cm: 2
= 400 cm
400 cm + 11 cm
= 411 cm
Set the bout markers to 411 cm from the middle
of the outside tine.
Operation
The control unit has to be operated while the
bout markers are being extended and continued
until the bout markers are completely extended.
Then reset the control unit to neutral position.
Adjusting bout marker disc:
The bout markers can be individually set and
have to be adapted to the soil conditions.
For this, the clamping screws have to be released on the track marker arm and the shaft
has to be rotated until the required marking
depth is attained.
Maintenance:
 Lubricate the bout marker disc.
 Lubricate the pivot points on the frame.
Tiger 4 AS = 4 m
Set bout markers e.g. Tiger 4 AS
The adjustment length of the bout markers results from half the machine width plus half the
tine distance measured from the centre of the
outside tine.
Tiger 4 AS
400 cm: 2
= 200 cm
200 cm + 11 cm
= 211 cm
Set the bout markers to 211 cm from the middle
of the outside tine.
feb 03
Dateiname
Spuranreißer
Entw.
Datum
ed
märz 04
Tiger 5 AS
500 cm: 2
= 250 cm
250 cm + 10 cm
= 260 cm
Set the bout markers to 260 cm from the middle
of the outside tine.
Tiger 6 AS
600 cm: 2
= 300 cm
300 cm + 10 cm
= 310 cm
Set the bout markers to 310 cm from the middle
of the outside tine.
37
DuoDrill Seeder
Tiger 4 - 8 AS machines can be fitted out with
a DuoDrill seeder for the sowing of fine seeds
like rapeseed, grass or mustard seed.
Pneumatics:
The hoses and components of the pneumatic
system have to be securely and tightly closed.
Air losses have a negative influence on the
distribution. The distributor has to be regularly
tested and cleaned for dust and deposits.
Slide valves for a tram line control system can
be added, if necessary.
Fan:
The hydraulic fan is powered directly by the
tractor hydraulics.
DuoDrill seeder
The drill comprises a 300 l seed hopper, a
pneumatic system with a hydraulic fan, injector
feeder and a distributor tower. This auxiliary
equipment is operated via DrillManager ME
electronic seeder controls (see instructions for
the DrillManager ME).
Seed hopper:
The seed hopper should always remain closed
due to dust deposits. Dust results in malfunctions
and unnecessary wear of the metering unit and
can also result in a reduction in the amount of
seed.
Venturi:
The seed is introduced into the air flow by the
fan into the Venturi. The seed is removed from
the lower cover during the calibration test. The
cover must remain closed tightly for the machine
to run in a technically perfect condition.
38
The air flow created transports the seed from
the Venturi to the seeding pipes. The necessary
amount of air depends on the seed (type and
weight) and amount of seed, working width and
sowing speed.
Requirements for the correct fan speed are
therefore not possible and have to be determined in a field test.
The air flow should not be higher than necessary.
The seed should not be blown off the metering
roller on the metering unit (see metering unit).
It should not be too weak either so that the seed
remains in the tubes and block them. There can
also be a negative effect on seed distribution if
the air flow is too weak.
The fan speed has to be adapted to the specific
application.
Approx. 2000 to 3000 r/min are recommended
for even distribution depending on operating
width and seed.
The fan setting, seed transport and
seed placement area also have to be
regularly checked at the beginning of
sowing.
The fan blade and the protective grid have to be
regularly checked for deposits and cleaned.
Deposits on the protective grid result in blockages in the seed tubes due to air losses.
Deposits on the fan impeller result in unbalances. The bearing can become overloaded
and damaged.
Fan motor
The return line has to be depressurised when
connected to the tractor!
Return pressure max. 5 bar!
Rotation speed max. 3500 r/min.
The tractor has to be equipped with a flow control valve for speed control. The spool speed is
adjusted by the amount of oil on the flow control
valve in the tractor.
8
7
The hydraulic pump has to deliver sufficient oil so that the fan speed does
not drop even in case of a drop in
the revolution speed of the tractor or
if other hydraulic functions are being
operated.
Fan motor
Checks and Maintenance
 Observe return pressure of max. 5 bar.
1
 Regularly clean the suction air grid so as not
to lower the air flow and thus prevent blockages.
 Clean the fan impeller of deposits so as to
2 and damages to the imprevent unbalances
peller and bearing.
 Tighten the tapper lock on the fan shaft (see
3 impeller).
tighten fan
6
4
1
2
3
6
4
5
6
5
Hydraulic fan drive
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Hydr. valve with flow regulator
Hydr. coupling
Pressure gauge
Hydr. motor
Fan
Pressure relief valve
39
Tightening fan impeller
The tapper lock on the hydraulic motor fan drive
can loosen due to fluctuations in temperature
and material wear on the fan impeller. The fan
impeller can move towards the drive shaft and
destroy the fans.
The tapper lock should therefore be
tightened after approx. 50 hours and
checked once a year.
The protective grid for the fan has to be removed
in order to carry out this procedure.
The tapper lock locates the fan and at the same
time clamps itself on the drive shaft.
Tapper lock
Pay attention to the following when tightening
the clamping screws.
The fan impeller moves towards the housing
in the direction of the protective grid when
the screws are tightened, especially in case
of initial assembly.
 A loose impeller therefore has to be aligned
closer to the hydraulic motor.
 The clamping surfaces have to be free of oil
and grease.
 The clamping screws have to be tightened
absolutely evenly and in several steps.
Tightening the flange on the cone should in
the meantime be facilitated by applying light
strokes to the flange (plastic hammer or shaft
of a hammer).

40
The imperial screws, type no. 10 - 24 4.6
should only be tightened to max. 6.8 Nm.
 The fan has to be tested for even rotation
after tightening.

Metering unit
The HORSCH metering unit is composed of only
few individual components and can be dismantled without tools.
The metering rollers are divided up according
to output per rotation.
1
8
Rollers for all types of grains and dry fertiliser
2
7
Various metering rollers are available for the
sowing of various seed sizes and amounts.
The selection of the rollers is described in the
instructions for the DrillManager.
3
6
5
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Metering unit
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Clearing plate with sealing lip
Housing
Drive motor
Side cover for pressurised hopper with scraper plate
Side cover for pressurised hopper with rapeseed
brushes
Side cover for normal hopper with rapeseed brushes
Metering roller
Side cover with rotor bearing
Metering rollers
No.
Size
cm³
Colour
1
20
yellow
2
40
red
3
100
blue
4
170
yellow /
aluminium
-
-
-
5
250
black
-
-
-
6
320
yellow /
aluminium
-
-
-
7
500
yellow
-
-
-
8
800
metal
-
-
-
not suitable for beans
and dry fertiliser
Absolute tightness of components
has to be paid attention to when
carrying out all work on the metering
unit. Leakages result in incorrect
seed rate.
The metering housing surfaces have
to be sealed when assembling the
metering unit and the housing should
not become tight during the screwing
procedure.
41
The bottom section of the metering unit is closed
by the Venturi. In the Venturi the seed is transported by the air flow.
While calibrating, the seed is removed from
the metering unit through the opening in the
Venturi.
The cover then has to be closed securely and
tightly again.
Roller change
After selecting the roller from the table, this then
has to be fitted into the metering unit.
The seed hopper should be empty to
carry out the roller change.


Unscrew the bearing housing cover.
Remove roller with drive shaft.
Roller change


Remove retaining clip and washer.
Remove drive shaft and insert new roller.
Axial tolerance of the drive shaft in the rotor is
necessary for the self-cleaning of the rotor in the
metering housing.
42
Change roller
The setting of the sealing lip and the rotation of
the roller have to be checked after every roller
change.
Roller change with full hopper
Roller change with full hopper
Remove screws on the bearing housing cover
and drive motor, remove bearing housing
cover and motor.
 Remove retaining clip and washer from the
drive shaft.
 Push the new Metering roller on to the drive
shaft and by doing this the old rotor will be
pushed to the side of the motor.
 Refit retianing washer on drive shaft, mount
side cover and motor and refit.

Check sealing lip
A defective sealing lip or an incorrectly
mounted supporting plate results in
incorrect seed rate during sowing.
The sealing lip should not be ripped or damaged; replace if necessary.
 Insert side cover with sealing lip into metering housing. The sealing has to fit perfectly
on the rotor.

Roller for fine seeding
The rotors for fine seeding are made up of cell
wheels, spacers and the drive shaft.
The metering roller is completely pre-assembled
at the factory in order to prevent malfunctions
during the sowing of fine seeds.
Roller for fine seeding
Roller for fine seeding
Sealing lip
The holding plate for the sealing lip is asymmetrically divided.
The broad side has to face the rotor for
all normal and fine seeds.
The rotors can be mounted with either one or
two cell wheels.
The delivery volume doubles with two cell
wheels on the roller.
The cell wheels are available for a delivery volume of 3.5 cm³, 5 cm³ and 10 cm³.
Size
cm³
Cell shape / cell size
Amount
Cells
3.5
semicircular, radius 4 mm
10
7
2 cell discs, 3.5 cm³
20
5
milled edge approx. 19 x 3 mm
12
10
2 cell discs, 5 cm³
24
10
milled edge approx. 23 x 5 mm
12
20
2 cell discs, 10 cm³
24
During sowing, only the cell wheels turn in the
roller, the spacers are stopped from turning stop
positions on the housing
43
Locks that prevent against rotation have to be
rotated for clearance in the housing when assembling and disassembling the rotors.
The retaining clip should then be slid on.
In case of correct assembly of the roller, the cell
wheel between the spacers can still just about be
rotated freely. The components should not rub;
play should be kept to a complete minimum.
The gap should be just visible when checking
against the light.
Function test
After assembling the new roller, the roller has to
be checked for rotation and function.
Switch on the roller as described in the "Calibration test" section.

Assembly of roller for fine seeding
Assembly instructions:
The cell wheels and spacers are mounted with
shim washers to ensure that the seed cannot enter between the cell wheels and the spacers.
Bearings are installed in the spacers.
Shim washers are inserted depending on the
manufacturing tolerance so that the cell wheels
cannot rub against the spacers.
Seed rates become incorrect if rotations are not evenly balanced and the
motor can become overloaded.






Roller for fine seeding
After all components have been assembled, the
space remaining up to the retaining clip is filled
with shim washers.
44
The drive motor has to run on smoothly.
No mechanical friction should be able to be
heard.
If possible, determine mechanical friction.
Revise or renew damaged parts (grind, dress
to size ...).
Release screws for drive motor and roller
bearing on side covers and realign side covers in order to release tensions.
Realign or renew drive shaft, if bent.
If foreign bodies are stuck between the rotor
and housing - remove the foreign bodies
If dust has got in between the cell discs and
spacers - disassemble the roller and clean.
Rapeseed brushes
The rapeseed brushes clean the cell wheels in
the roller for fine seeding.
The rapeseed brushes have to be installed in
the side cover and checked for function prior to
the sowing of fine seeds.
Metering unit with injector feeder
The metering unit in machines with a normal
hopper and injector feeder are equipped with a
V2A cover with milled edges.
Negative pressure is created on the injector
nozzle during operation. Additional air is fed into
the air flow through this V2A cover.
Installed rapeseed brushes
Check rotation and mounting.
Check condition and cleaning impact of
brushes.
 Insert side cover with brushes into metering
housing.
 The brushes have to fit perfectly on the cell
wheels and rotate with the roller.


Function and cleaning impact of the
rapeseed brushes have to be regularly
checked before the beginning of sowing
and if there are large surface areas.
Sticky cell wheels result in incorrect seed rates
during sowing. Less seed is actually metered.
Metering unit with cover for injector nozzle
The setting of the injector nozzle with the cover
works up to a potential maximum amount of
seed.
If this amount is exceeded, dynamic pressure
appears on the injector nozzle. This means that
seed can be blown out through the perforated
plate, which results in an excess of seed of seed
in the middle of the machine.
These grains are visible on the surface of the
field before they are covered by the packer or
harrow.
The side cover with the rapeseed brushes can
be removed if the seed hopper is full.
Sticky cell wheels can therefore be cleaned while
still installed in the machine.
The rapeseed brushes should be disassembled
when using normal seeds. The housing bolt
holes have to be filled.
45
In extreme cases
the
excess pressure can block
Kupplungsstück
für Sensor
the seed flow in the hopper and result in a seed
stoppage.
Servicing
of the metering unit
Stecker AMP
The metering unit requires no specific servicing.
- blau The metering unit and the drive motor should
1
2
The function of the pneumatic system be cleaned after the season and checked for
+ braun

and seed placement should therefore function
in order to prevent repair-related down
3
Sig. schwarz
always4 be checked
especially if there

times.
are large amounts of seed and high Particularly the bearings in the side cover and
working speeds.
on the drive motor can be damaged and create
No grains should lie on the surface of mechanical friction due to dust.
the field.
If necessary, the bearings can be replaced in
due

AMP time or should be in supply.
If grains are blown out, the working speed has
1
- blauinjector
3 system works
to be reduced until the
correctly again.
2
+ braun
1
1
3
Signal schwarz 4
Monitoring of formation of
bridging
A sensor can be installed in the
metering unit

to monitor the formation of bridging
in the seed

hopper which is connected to the electronics.

For this, the cover in the metering unit is un
screwed, drilled and a sensor installed.

The metering unit runs until it is
empty when a

bridge forms and the sensor registers
"hopper
empty".

2


Drive motor
1.
2.
Screws
Shaft sealing and bearing
Plug connection on motor (ME system)

Pin no. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. cable
blue and grey
red and pink
white
brown
green
yellow
Cover of metering unit with drill hole











 


 








46

 














Maintenance and
Servicing
Observe the safety instructions for
maintenance and servicing.
Your machine has been designed and constructed for maximum power, efficiency and
user-friendliness according to a multitude of
operating conditions.
Your machine has been checked at the factory
and by your appointed dealer prior to delivery in
order to determine that the machine is in perfect
condition. The recommended maintenance and
servicing work should be carried out at regular
intervals in order to maintain failure-free operation.
Cleaning
The recommended cleaning and maintenance
work should be carried out at regular intervals
in order to maintain operational availability and
guarantee optimum performance.
The hydraulic cylinders and bearings
should not be cleaned with a high-pressure cleaner or direct water jet. The
seals and bearings are not waterproof
under high pressure.
Maintenance Periods
The maintenance intervals are determined by
various different factors.
Various operating, weather and soil conditions
as well as working speeds affect the maintenance intervals, but also the quality of the
lubricants and cleaning agents used determines
the time interval required until the next period of
maintenance work.
The specified maintenance intervals can therefore only be regarded as an indication.
The intervals of maintenance work affected
have to be adjusted to suit the conditions shoud
there be any deviations from normal operating
conditions.
Regular maintenance forms the basis for a serviceable machine. Serviced machines lower the
risk of malfunctions and guarantee the efficient
application and operation of machines.
Storage
Should the machine be shut down for a longer
period of time:
if possible, store machine under a roofed
area.
 protect the machine against rust. only spray
with biologically degradable oils i.e. rape oil.
 relieve the strain from the wheels.

47
Lubricating Machine
The machine should be lubricated regularly and
after every pressure wash.
This ensures operational reliability and reduces
the costs of repair work and down times.
Hygiene
When used according to regulations, lubricants
and mineral oil products present no danger to
health.
You should, however, avoid longer contact to
the skin and not breathe in any fumes.
Exposure to Lubricants
CAUTION:
Avoid direct contact with oils by wearing gloves
or protective creams.
Thoroughly wash off traces of oil on the skin with
warm water and soap. Do not clean your skin
with petrol, diesel fuel or other solvents.
Oil is poisonous. You should immediately visit
your doctor if you have swallowed oil.









Ensure that lubricants are kept out of reach
of children.
Never store lubricants in open or unlabelled
containers.
Avoid skin contact with oily clothes. Change
dirty clothing.
Never keep oily cloths in your pockets.
Dispose of oily shoes as hazardous waste.
Rinse oil that has splashed into your eyes
with clean water and visit your doctor, if necessary.
Absorb spilt oil with suitable bonding agents
and dispose of.
Never extinguish oil fires with water. Only use
permissible and suitable extinguishing agents
and wear breathing apparatus.
Oily waste and waste oil have to be disposed
of according to the legal regulations.
48
Service
HORSCH hopes you are completely satisfied
with your machine and the HORSCH company
itself.
Please contact your distribution partner in the
event of a problem.
The customer service employees of our distribution partners and customer service employees
of the company HORSCH are available for your
support.
Please help us solve any technical faults as
soon as possible.
Provide the customer service staff with the following details in order to prevent unnecessary
queries.






Customer No.
Name of customer service advisor
Name and address
Machine model and serial number
Purchase date and operating hours
Type of problem
Maintenance Overview
Maintenance Overview for Tiger 3 - 8 AS
After the initial operating hours
Working Notices
Time Period
All screw connections and connections
Check for tight fitting and tighten screw connections
In Operation
Interim ring packer
Tighten shaft nuts with 1000 Nm
24 hours
Tines, tine holder and trip release device.
Check condition, tight fitting and wear
daily
Tool holder
Check mounting and tighten with 400 Nm
40 hours
Points and point mounting
Check condition, tight fitting and wear
daily
Packer, tyres and scraper
Check condition, storage, mounting and wear
daily
Levelling discs
Check condition, storage, mounting and wear
daily
Frame and framework connection
components
Check for condition and tight fitting
daily
Hydraulic system and components
Check tightness, mounting and abrasion
before
application
Lighting and safety cover
Condition, function and cleanliness
before
application
Change hydraulic hoses for hydraulic
actuator
(machine guidelines, attachment I EN 1533)
3-5 years
Fan wheel
Check, clean and tighten (annually)
40 hours
Fan grid
clean
daily
Pneumatic system and distributor
Check for tightness
daily
DuoDrill:
after the season
Complete machine
Carry out servicing and cleaning work
Lubrication Points Overview for Tiger 3 - 8 AS
Lubrication points
Tiger AS
3
4
fixed
4
5
6
8
Time
Period
Tow bar - hinge bearing
1
1
1
1
1
1
daily
Tow bar - pivot bearing
1
1
1
1
1
1
daily
Drawbar - bolt tow bar
-
-
2
2
2
2
daily
Packer arm bearing
2
2
6
6
6
6
daily
Packer shaft bearing
2
4
6
8
8
8
40 hours
Flap bolt bearing
-
-
4
4
4
4
40 hours
Front support wheel
-
-
-
-
6
6
40 hours
Adjustment shaft disc leveller - lubricate
-
-
4
-
-
-
40 hours
Interim ring packer - packer bearing
3
4
6
7
7
7
40 hours
Track markers - hinge bearing
-
2
2
2
2
2
40 hours
2
2
2
2
2
40 hours
-
2
2
2
2
40 hours
Additional Fittings
Track markers - coulter disc
Support wheel - wheel hub
-
49
Lubrication points
Two-point draw bar
Packer shaft bearing
Adjustable drawbar hitch and locking pin
Support wheel for Tiger 6
Packer arm bearing
Intermediate ring bearing
50
Wheel hub support wheel for Tiger 5 AS
51
Tine arrangement for Tiger AS
Zeichnung 3 AS
Tine Maschine
arrangement for Tiger
Tiger 3
Zinkenaufteilung
Zeichnungsnummer
Dateiname
Entw.
ed
Datum
Okt 06
Tine arrangement for Tiger 4 AS rigid
Maschine
Maschine 4 st
52
Zeichnung
Vorlage
Zeichnungsnummer
Dateiname
Entw.
ed
Datum
Juli 05
Tine arrangement for Tiger 4 AS
Maschine
Maschine 4
Zeichnung
Vorlage
Zeichnungsnummer
00380358
Dateiname
Entw.
ed
Datum
Juli 05
Tine arrangement for Tiger 5 AS
Maschine
Maschine 5 AS
Zeichnung
Vorlage
Zeichnungsnummer
Dateiname
Entw.
ed
53
Datum
Juli 05
Tine arrangement for Tiger 6 AS
Maschine
Maschine 6 AS
Zeichnung
Vorlage
Zeichnungsnummer
Dateiname
Entw.
ed
Datum
Juli 05
Tine arrangement for Tiger 8 AS
Maschine
Maschine 8 AS
54
Zeichnung
Vorlage
Zeichnungsnummer
Dateiname
Entw.
ed
Datum
Juli 05
Notes on repairs
Set packer bearing
Set wing stop positions:
The lateral wings have to be level when extended.
The axial play between the packer and bearing
has to be set after repair work to the packer
bearing or the packer arm.
10±2
The wing components are limited by the cylinder
length in the Tiger 4.
Wing stop positions can be set at the front and
at the rear on the Tiger models 5 to 8; these
positions can be readjusted, if necessary.
4
5
1 2 3
Packer bearing
Maschine
Wing stop position at the front
Tiger 5 u. 7 AS
1.
Zeichnung
Packerlager
2.
 Extend lateral wings.
 Insert spacers on the piston rods for protection
and lower the machine on to them.
 Switch off tractor engine.
 Release lock nuts and rotate the adjusting
screw until the lateral wings are level. Secure
adjusting screw.
3.
4.
5.
Packer tube
Packer hub
Shim washers
Packer bearing
Packer arm
Zeichnungsnummer
34291000
 Centrally align the packer between the packer
arms.
 Fill the gap between the hub and the inner
bearing ring with shim washers. The packer
has to be mounted free of play on the packer
arm with the bearings.
 Mount the bearing cover. Fix the inner ring to
the adjusting washer and the packer hub.
 Screw the bearing flange together with the
packer arm.
55
Dateiname
Packer
Bolt tightening torques - metric bolts
Bolt tightening torques - metric bolts in Nm
Size
ø mm
Pitch
mm
4.8
5.8
8.8
10.9
12.9
3
0.50
0.9
1.1
1.8
2.6
3.0
4
0.70
1.6
2.0
3.1
4.5
5.3
5
0.80
3.2
4.0
6.1
8.9
10.4
6
1.00
5.5
6.8
10.4
15.3
17.9
7
1.00
9.3
11.5
17.2
25
30
8
1.25
13.6
16.8
25
37
44
8
1.00
14.5
18
27
40
47
10
1.50
26.6
33
50
73
86
10
1.25
28
35
53
78
91
12
1.75
46
56
86
127
148
12
1.50
12
1.25
50
62
95
139
163
14
2.00
73
90
137
201
235
14
1.50
79
96
150
220
257
16
2.00
113
141
214
314
369
16
1.50
121
150
229
336
393
18
2.50
157
194
306
435
509
18
1.50
178
220
345
491
575
20
2.50
222
275
432
615
719
20
1.50
248
307
482
687
804
22
2.50
305
376
502
843
987
22
2.00
22
1.50
337
416
654
932
1090
24
3.00
383
474
744
1080
1240
24
2.00
420
519
814
1160
1360
24
1.50
27
3.00
568
703
100
1570
1840
27
2.00
615
760
1200
1700
1990
30
3.50
772
995
1500
2130
2500
30
2.00
850
1060
1670
2370
2380
56
Type of bolt - property classes
Wheel nuts/
Wheel bolts
45
80
140
220
300
400
450
500
550
Bolt tightening torques - imperial bolts
Bolt tightening torques - imperial bolts in Nm
Bolt diameter
Strength 5
Strength 8
No marking on head
Strength 2
3 markings on head
6 markings on head
Inch
mm
Coarse thread
Fine thread
Coarse thread
Fine thread
Coarse thread
Fine thread
1/4
6.4
5.6
6.3
8.6
9.8
12.2
13.5
5/16
7.9
10.8
12.2
17.6
19.0
24.4
27.1
3/8
9.5
20.3
23.0
31.2
35.2
44.7
50.2
7/16
11.1
33.9
36.6
50.2
55.6
70.5
78.6
1/2
12.7
47.5
54.2
77.3
86.8
108.5
122.0
9/16
14.3
67.8
81.3
108.5
122.0
156.0
176.3
5/8
15.9
95.0
108.5
149.1
169.5
216.0
244.0
3/4
19.1
169.5
189.8
271.1
298.3
380.0
427.0
7/8
22.2
176.3
196.6
433.9
474.5
610.0
678.0
1
25.4
257.6
278.0
650.8
718.6
915.2
1017
1 1/8
28.6
359.3
406.8
813.5
908.4
1302
1458
1 1/4
31.8
508.5
562.7
1139
1261
1844
2034
1 3/8
34.9
664.4
759.3
1491
1695
2414
2753
1 1/2
38.1
881.3
989.8
1966
2237
3128
3620
57