Claas Liner 4000 (G05) Swathers Operator Manual EN
$50.00
- Brand: Claas
- Model: Liner 4000 (G05) Swathers
- Type Of Manual: Operator Manual
- Language: EN
- Format: PDF(s)
- Size: 152 MB
File List:
00 0288 014 3.pdf
00 0290 293 3.pdf
00 0290 718 0.pdf
00 0292 625 4.pdf
00 0296 713 2.pdf
00 2348 408 0.pdf
00 2348 427 0.pdf
LINER 4000 Video.pdf
00 0288 014 3.pdf:
EASY on board app
Table of contents
1 Introduction
1.1 General information
1.1.1 Validity of the manual
1.1.2 Information about this Operator’s Manual
1.1.3 Symbols and notes
1.1.4 Qualified specialist workshop
1.1.5 Maintenance notes
1.1.6 Notes on warranty
1.1.7 Spare parts and technical questions
1.1.8 Technical requirements
1.2 Intended use
1.2.1 Intended use
1.2.2 Reasonably foreseeable misuse
2 Safety
2.1 Identifying warnings
2.1.1 Hazard signs
2.1.2 Signal word
2.2 Safety rules
2.2.1 Meaning of Operator’s Manual
2.2.2 Requirements made on all persons working with the product
2.2.3 Hazard areas
2.2.4 Check interactions with self-propelled machines / tractors and implements
2.2.5 Structural changes
2.2.6 Optional equipment and spare parts
2.2.7 Technical status
2.2.8 Hazard caused by damage to the product
2.2.9 Visibility of work area
2.2.10 Glare and reflections
2.2.11 Unintentional triggering of functions
2.2.12 Hazards caused by signal tones
2.2.13 Unauthorised use
2.2.14 Use of mobile terminal outside the cab
2.2.15 Follow the safety instructions
2.2.16 Respecting technical limit values
2.2.17 Preparing the product for road travel
2.2.18 Hazards when driving on the road and on the field
2.2.19 Hazards when driving on the road with an ISOBUS implement
2.2.20 Switching off the mobile terminal while driving
2.2.21 Hazards from disturbance of WLAN environment
2.2.22 Hazards from covering up the App
2.2.23 Hazards caused by malfunctions of the app
2.2.24 Raised machine parts and loads
3 Product description
3.1 Overview and method of operation
3.1.1 Overview of CWI
3.1.2 Functions of CWI
3.2 Identification plates and identification numbers
3.2.1 CWI identification plate
3.3 Information on the product
3.3.1 Factory settings
3.3.2 Software and hardware version
3.3.3 Seal on the CWI
4 Operating and display elements
4.1 CLAAS Wireless Interface (CWI)
4.1.1 CWI operating elements
4.2 CWI Setup App
4.2.1 Overview of screen
4.2.2 Buttons
4.2.3
4.2.4
4.2.5
5 Technical specifications
5.1 CLAAS Wireless Interface (CWI)
5.1.1 Specification
6 Preparing the product
6.1 Installing the product
6.1.1 Installing the CWI Setup app
6.1.2 Installing the EASY on board app
6.1.3 Connecting the tablet
7 Operation
7.1 Initial operation
7.1.1 Establishing the WLAN connection for the first time
7.1.2 Changing factory settings
7.1.3 Establishing the WLAN connection
7.2 CWI Setup App
7.2.1 Calling up menus
7.2.2 Establishing a secure data connection
7.2.3 Deleting a secure data connection
7.2.4 Displaying the software version
7.3 CWI Setup – Settings
7.3.1 Changing settings
7.3.2 Switching LEDs on and off
7.4 CWI setup – Advanced settings
7.4.1 Deleting the connection partner in CWI
7.4.2 Deleting the connection partner on the tablet
7.4.3 Resetting the CWI to factory settings
7.4.4 Resetting the tablet to factory settings
7.4.5 Switching the CAN filter on and off
7.5 EASY on board App
7.5.1 Launching Operator’s Manual
8 Faults and remedies
8.1 Overview of problems
8.1.1 CWI faults
8.1.2 Fault message: USB charging connection was disconnected
8.1.3 Fault message: Tablet outside WLAN reception area
8.1.4 Fault message: Screen locked
9 Maintenance
9.1 Maintenance schedules
9.1.1 Daily
9.2 Tablet
9.2.1 Cleaning the tablet
9.2.2 Downloading software updates
9.2.3 Updating the operating system
10 Putting out of operation and disposal
10.1 General information
10.1.1 Decommissioning and disposal
11 EC declaration of conformity
11.1 CLAAS Wireless Interface (CWI)
11.1.1 EU Declaration of conformity
12 Technical terms and abbreviations
12.1 Terms and explanations
12.1.1 Abbreviations
12.1.2 Technical terms
00 0290 293 3.pdf:
LINER 4000
Table of contents
1 To this Operator’s Manual
1.1 Notes on the manual
1.1.1 General instructions
1.1.2 Validity of manual
1.1.3 Technical specifications
1.1.4 Symbols and notes
1.1.5 Using the manual
Directions
2 Safety
2.1 Safety rules
2.1.1 Particularly important
2.1.2 Qualification of drivers and maintenance personnel
2.1.3 Intended use
2.1.4 Reasonably foreseeable misuse
2.1.5 Safety and accident prevention regulations
2.1.6 First aid measures
2.1.7 Danger of injury from hydraulic liquid
2.2 Safety decals on the machine
2.2.1 Safety decals
2.2.2 Positioning on the machine
3 Machine description
3.1 Overview and method of operation
3.1.1 Overview of Liner 4000
3.1.2 Function of machine
3.2 Optional machine equipment
3.2.1 CLAAS COMMUNICATOR
3.2.2 Extension cable for CLAAS COMMUNICATOR*
3.2.3 ISOBUS connecting cable
3.2.4 Order printer for ISOBUS
3.2.5 Load sensing control line
3.2.6 Hydraulic connectors, 2-part
3.2.7 8-piece joint fork
3.2.8 Spare wheel, 16×6.50-8
3.2.9 Rear tandem axles
3.2.10 Contour lighting
3.2.11 Worklights
3.2.12 Lighting adapter for USA
3.3 Identification plates and identification numbers
3.3.1 Spare parts and technical questions
3.3.2 Position of identification plate
3.3.3 Position of identification number
3.3.4 Explanation of machine identification plate
4 Operating and display elements
4.1 Parking brake
4.1.1 Crank
4.2 Rotor
4.2.1 Raking height crank
4.3 CLAAS COMMUNICATOR*
4.3.1 Overview
4.3.2 Monitor
4.3.3 Title bar
4.3.4 Menu bar
4.3.5 Data field
4.3.6 Softkey
4.4 ISOBUS terminal
4.4.1 Monitor
4.4.2 Title bar
4.4.3 Menu bar
4.4.4 Data field
4.4.5 Status bar
4.4.6 Softkey
4.4.7 Softkeys – overview
Check locking message
Transport menu
Move machine to turning area position sub-menu
Move machine to transport position sub-menu
Fieldwork menu
Fieldwork – automatic operation 1 sub-menu
Fieldwork – automatic operation 2 sub-menu
Fieldwork – working width/swath width sub-menu
Fieldwork – raking height* sub-menu
Order management sub-menu
Set turning area height/overlap sub-menu
Setting the delay times“ sub-menu
Swath width setting sub-menu
Raking height setting* sub-menu
Service menu
Information- Settings sub-menu
Information – Sensor values sub-menu
Information – Sensor errors sub-menu
Init – Rotor raise“ sub-menu
Init – Swath width sub-menu
Init – Chassis“ sub-menu
Init – Raking sub-menu
Maintenance sub-menu
Sub-menus – manual operation
Fieldwork – operation – Chassis sub-menu
Fieldwork – manual operation – Rotor raising sub-menu
Fieldwork – Manual operation – Working width/swath width sub-menu
Manual operation – Raking height* sub-menu
4.4.8 Program version
5 Technical specifications
5.1 LINER 4000
5.1.1 Dimensions
5.1.2 Weights
5.1.3 Requirements for the tractor
5.1.4 Design
5.1.5 Tyre pressure
5.1.6 Noise level
5.1.7 Lubricants
6 Machine preparation
6.1 Adapting the tractor
6.1.1 Adjusting the power supply
6.1.2 Front axle ballast
6.1.3 Installing the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR*
6.2 Adapting the machine
6.2.1 Check list for commissioning
6.2.2 Universal drive shaft – Checking the length
6.2.3 Universal drive shaft – Adapting the length
6.2.4 Fitting the universal drive shaft to the machine
6.2.5 Adapting the hydraulic system
6.2.6 Ball hitch profile
6.3 Hitching the machine
6.3.1 Connecting the hitch bracket
6.3.2 Installing the universal drive shaft
6.3.3 Connecting the hydraulic hoses
6.3.4 Connecting the compressed-air brake
6.3.5 Connecting the drive lights cable
6.3.6 Connecting the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* on tractors with ISOBUS socket
6.3.7 Connecting the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* on tractors without ISOBUS socket
6.3.8 Raising the stand
6.3.9 Releasing the parking brake
6.3.10 Wheel chocks
6.4 Unhitching the machine
6.4.1 Wheel chocks
6.4.2 Apply the parking brake.
6.4.3 Extending the stand
6.4.4 Disconnecting the drive lights cable
6.4.5 Disconnecting the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR*
6.4.6 Disconnecting the compressed-air brake
6.4.7 Disconnecting the hydraulic hoses
6.4.8 Removing the universal drive shaft
6.4.9 Unhitching the hitch bracket
6.5 Prepare road travel
6.5.1 General safety precautions
6.5.2 Folding in the safety frame
6.5.3 Removing the tine arms
6.5.4 Lowering the working height (raking height)
6.5.5 Folding to transport position
6.5.6 Fitting the protection strips
6.5.7 Folding down the lighting
6.6 Loading the machine
6.6.1 Manoeuvring the machine
Manoeuvering with tractors without a compressed-air system
6.6.2 Loading the machine
7 Operation
7.1 General safety precautions
7.1.1 Prior to operation
7.2 Driving on the road
7.2.1 Road travel
7.3 Fieldwork settings
7.3.1 Removing protection strips
7.3.2 Folding out from transport position
7.3.3 Fitting the tine arms
7.3.4 Folding out the guard frames
7.3.5 Adjusting the swathing rotors
Front rotors
Rear rotors
7.3.6 Adjusting the windrowing rubber
7.4 Fieldwork
7.4.1 Fieldwork
7.4.2 Fieldwork
7.4.3 General instructions
7.4.4 Setting the working height
For machines without hydraulic rotor height adjustment*
For machines with hydraulic rotor height adjustment*
7.4.5 Adjusting the working width/swath width
7.4.6 Swathing
7.4.7 Turning area position
7.4.8 Individual rotor raise
7.5 ISOBUS control unit
7.5.1 Description
7.5.2 Notes on this chapter
7.5.3 General warnings
7.6 ISOBUS menu structure
7.6.1 Notes on the menu structure
7.6.2 Main menu
7.6.3 Transport menu
7.6.4 Fieldwork menu
7.6.5 Service menu
7.7 Switching the ISOBUS terminal on/off
7.7.1 Before switching the terminal on
7.7.2 Switching on the terminal
7.7.3 Starting the control program
7.7.4 Switching off the terminal
7.8 Calling up ISOBUS menus
7.8.1 Changing the main menu
7.8.2 Changing the sub-menu
7.8.3 Exit the sub-menu
7.9 ISOBUS transport position
7.9.1 Folding to transport position
Possible faults when folding in
7.9.2 Setting the ground clearance / transport height
7.9.3 Folding out from transport position
Possible faults when folding out
7.9.4 Switching worklights* on/off
7.10 ISOBUS manual operation – transport position
7.10.1 Information on manual operation
Work steps for moving the machine to transport position manually
Work steps for moving the machine to turning area position manually
7.10.2 Transport – manual operation sub-menu
7.10.3 Lowering / raising the rotors
Locking the rear swathing rotor
7.10.4 Opening/closing the locking device
7.10.5 Raising / lowering the chassis
7.10.6 Increasing / reducing the working width
7.10.7 Increasing/reducing the swath width
7.10.8 Increasing/reducing* the raking height
7.11 ISOBUS working position
7.11.1 Information – automatic operation
Fieldwork – automatic operation 1 sub-menu
Fieldwork – automatic operation 2 sub-menu
7.11.2 Selecting the Fieldwork – automatic operation sub-menu
Select automatic operation
7.11.3 Lowering to working position
7.11.4 Raising to the turning area position
7.11.5 Individual rotor lift
7.11.6 Removing rotors from automatic operation and incorporating them again
7.12 ISOBUS working width / swath width
7.12.1 Increasing / reducing the working width
7.12.2 Increasing/reducing the swath width
7.12.3 Selecting the swath width
7.13 ISOBUS raking height*
7.13.1 Increasing/reducing* the raking height
7.13.2 Selecting the raking height*
7.14 ISOBUS manual operation – working position
7.14.1 Information on manual operation
7.14.2 Fieldwork – manual operation sub-menu
7.14.3 Lowering / raising the rotors
7.14.4 Raising / lowering the chassis
7.14.5 Increasing / reducing the working width
7.14.6 Increasing/reducing the swath width
7.14.7 Increasing/reducing* the raking height
7.15 ISOBUS settings
7.15.1 Setting (programming) the turning area height
7.15.2 Setting the overlap when driving along a crop edge
7.15.3 Setting the delay times
Setting the delay times by data selection and data input
Setting the delay times using the function keys
7.15.4 Setting the swath width
Swath width setting sub-menu
Setting the swath width
Saving the swath width as a set value
Setting the swath width to a set value
7.15.5 Adjusting the raking height*
Raking height setting* sub-menu
Saving the raking height as a set value*
Setting the raking height to set values*
7.15.6 Restoring factory settings
Factory settings
7.16 ISOBUS maintenance counter
7.16.1 Maintenance sub-menu
7.16.2 Clearing the maintenance alarm
Display the due maintenance interval and clear maintenance alarm
7.17 ISOBUS work record management
7.17.1 Displaying order data
Order-dependent counters
Non-order-dependent counter
Selecting an order
Printing an order
7.17.2 Switching data entry on/off
7.17.3 Creating an order
Enter designation for the order
7.18 ISOBUS information
7.18.1 Information sub-menu
7.18.2 Overview of settings
7.18.3 Overview of sensor values
7.18.4 Overview of sensor faults
7.19 ISOBUS service
7.19.1 Information on manual operation
7.19.2 Manual service operation sub-menu
7.19.3 Raising / lowering the chassis
7.19.4 Lowering / raising the rotors
7.19.5 Opening/closing the locking device
7.19.6 Increasing / reducing the working width
7.19.7 Increasing/reducing the swath width
7.19.8 Increasing/reducing* the raking height
7.20 ISOBUS Auxiliary“ function (AUX)
7.20.1 Available functions
7.20.2 Application example – Joystick configuration
CLAAS AXION 800 series
Fendt Vario
7.21 ISOBUS operation option – Fendt
7.21.1 Using the tractor terminal
7.21.2 Using the tractor terminal and joystick
7.21.3 Using the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* and joystick
7.22 ISOBUS basic settings (initialisation)
7.22.1 General instructions
7.22.2 Voltage range for plausibility check
7.22.3 Initialisation sub-menu
7.22.4 End stops of swathing rotors
7.22.5 End stops of the swath width
7.22.6 Chassis end stops
7.22.7 Raking height* end stops
7.23 CLAAS COMMUNICATOR*
7.23.1 Notes relating to this chapter
7.23.2 Recommendations for optimum use
7.24 Switchi the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* on/off
7.24.1 Switching on the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR*
7.24.2 Switching the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* off
7.25 Operating the CLAAS COMMUNICATOR*
7.25.1 Select menu“ / cancel key (ESC)
7.25.2 Function keys
7.25.3 Select wheel – data selection and data input
7.25.4 Text input menu
7.25.5 Navigation in the data field
7.25.6 Programmable keys
7.25.7 Software maintenance
7.26 CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* service program
7.26.1 Scope of functions
7.26.2 Calling up the service program
7.27 CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* menu descriptions
7.27.1 Changing the menu
7.27.2 Information menu
7.27.3 Brightness / contrast menu
7.27.4 Time and date menu
7.27.5 Memory management menu
7.27.6 Diagnosis sub-menu
7.27.7 Country settings menu
7.27.8 Auxiliary function (AUX-O) menu
7.27.9 Key assignment sub-menu
7.28 CLAAS COMMUNICATOR* programmable ke
7.28.1 Introduction
7.28.2 Assigning a function to a key
7.28.3 Deleting a key assignnt
7.28.4 Changing key assignment
8 Faults and remedies
8.1 Overview of faults
8.1.1 Machine defects
8.2 Emergency operation
8.2.1 Information about emergency operation
8.2.2 Overview of hydraulic valves
Right side
Left side
8.2.3 Work steps prior to emergency operation
8.2.4 Actuating the hydraulic valves manually
8.3 ISOBUS fault messages
8.3.1 Alarm messages
8.3.2 System messages
8.3.3 Sensor fault
8.3.4 Fault code table
9 Maintenance
9.1 Maintenance Information
9.1.1 General maintenance warnings
9.1.2 Bolts
9.1.3 Lubrication
9.1.4 Brakes
9.1.5 Wheels
9.1.6 Hydraulic system
9.1.7 Electrical system
9.1.8 Protective guards
9.1.9 Spare parts
9.1.10 Unbalance
9.1.11 Compressed air and water
9.1.12 Burn prevention
9.1.13 Oils
9.1.14 Fire prevention and explosion prevention
9.1.15 Lines, tubes and hoses
9.2 Overview maintenance intervals
9.2.1 Dealing with maintenance intervals
9.2.2 Before the harvest
9.2.3 After the first 10 operating hours
9.2.4 After the first 50 operating hours
9.2.5 Every 8 operating hours or daily
9.2.6 Every 50 operating hours
9.2.7 Every 100 operating hours
9.2.8 Every 250 operating hours or annually
9.2.9 Every 500 operating hours or annually
9.2.10 As needed
9.2.11 After the harvest
9.3 Maintenance operations in general
9.3.1 Clean the machine
9.3.2 Preserve the machine
9.3.3 Preventing frost damage
9.3.4 Checking the fittings
9.4 Gearbox
9.4.1 Check gearbox tightness
9.4.2 Front transfer gearbox: Check the oil level
9.4.3 Front transfer gearbox: Change the oil
9.4.4 Rear transfer gearbox: Check the oil level
9.4.5 Rear transfer gearbox: Change the oil
9.4.6 Angle drive: Check the oil level
9.4.7 Angle drive: Change the oil
9.4.8 Swathing drive: Check the oil level
9.4.9 Swathing drive: Change the oil
9.4.10 Swathing drive: Tightening the bolts
9.5 Universal drive shaft
9.5.1 Maintaining drive shafts
9.5.2 Checking the overload clutch
9.5.3 Retightening the clamping bolts
9.5.4 Removing the power take-off shaft guard
9.5.5 Fitting the power take-off shaft guard
9.6 Chassis
9.6.1 Checking the tyre air pressure
9.6.2 Changing a wheel
9.6.3 Retightening the wheel axle fastenings
9.6.4 Checking the toe-in
9.6.5 Adjusting the toe-in
9.7 Brake
9.7.1 Checking the brake system
9.7.2 Draining the compressed air reservoir*
9.7.3 Cleaning the pipe filter*
9.7.4 Check the brake cylinder* piston stroke
9.7.5 Brake cylinder*: checking the drilled holes
9.8 Hydraulic system
9.8.1 Hydraulic system maintenance
9.8.2 Replacing the hydraulic oil filter
9.8.3 Check the hydraulic hoses
9.8.4 Checking the pressure accumulator
9.9 Electrical / Electronic equipment
9.9.1 Overview of sensors
9.9.2 Voltage range for sensors
9.9.3 PTO speed sensor (B009)
9.9.4 Chassis sensor (B284)
9.9.5 Front left rotor raise sensor (B285)
9.9.6 Front right rotor raise sensor (B286)
9.9.7 Rear left rotor raise sensor (B287)
9.9.8 Rear right rotor raise sensor (B288)
9.9.9 Rear swath width sensor – left (B196)/right (B197)
9.9.10 Front rotor lock sensor (B289)
9.9.11 Front left (B311)/front right (B312)/rear left (B314)/rear right (B313) rotor raking height sensor
9.10 Tine arms
9.10.1 Checking the tines
9.11 Various components / Machine body
9.11.1 Checking the floatation springs
9.11.2 Frame: Retightening the screwed connection
9.11.3 Swathing rotor: Retightening the screwed connection
9.11.4 Rotor chassis: remove harvesting residues
9.11.5 Arm: remove harvesting residues
9.12 Lubrication plan
9.12.1 Lubricating grease points every 50 operating hours
9.12.2 Lubricating grease points every 100 operating hours
9.12.3 Lubricating grease points every 250 operating hours
10 Putting out of operation and disposal
10.1 General information
10.1.1 Putting out of operation and disposal
11 EC declaration of conformity
11.1 EC Declaration of Conformity
12 Technical terms and abbreviations
12.1 Technical terms
12.2 Abbreviations
00 0292 625 4.pdf:
COMMUNICATOR II
Table of contents
1 Introduction
1.1 Notes on the manual
1.1.1 Validity of manual
1.1.2 Information about this Operator’s Manual
1.1.3 Symbols and notes
1.1.4 Optional equipment
1.1.5 Qualified specialist workshop
1.1.6 Maintenance notes
1.1.7 Notes on warranty
1.1.8 Spare parts and technical questions
1.2 Intended use
1.2.1 Intended use
1.2.2 Reasonably foreseeable misuse
2 Safety
2.1 Identifying warnings
2.1.1 Hazard signs
2.1.2 Signal word
2.2 Safety rules
2.2.1 Meaning of Operator’s Manual
2.2.2 Requirements made on all persons working with the product
2.2.3 Hazard areas
Hazard areas
2.2.4 Interaction between the control terminal and the machine or tractor
2.2.5 Structural changes
2.2.6 Optional equipment and spare parts
2.2.7 Technical status
2.2.8 Danger from damage to the machine
2.2.9 Complying with technical limit values
2.2.10 Preparing the product for road travel
2.2.11 Hazards when driving on the road and in the field
2.2.12 Hazards when driving on the road with an ISOBUS implement
2.2.13 Switching off the terminal while driving
2.2.14 Electrocution by electrical system
2.2.15 Only carry out work on the machine when it is stopped
2.2.16 Maintenance operations and repair work
2.2.17 Raised machine parts and loads
2.2.18 Welding work prohibited
3 Product description
3.1 Overview and method of operation
3.1.1 Overview of COMMUNICATOR II
3.1.2 Function of COMMUNICATOR II
3.2 Identification plates and identification numbers
3.2.1 Identification plate of COMMUNICATOR II
4 Operating and display elements
4.1 COMMUNICATOR II
4.1.1 Terminal
4.1.2 Terminal program
4.2 Universal terminal menu structure (service)
4.2.1 Main menu of universal terminal
4.2.2
4.2.3
4.2.4
4.2.5
4.3 Job processing (task) menu structure
4.3.1 Job processing main menu
4.3.2
4.3.3
4.3.4
4.3.5
4.3.6
5 Technical specifications
5.1 COMMUNICATOR II
5.1.1 Specification
6 Preparing the product
6.1 Switching off and securing the machine
6.1.1 Shut down and secure the machine
7 Operation
7.1 Switching COMMUNICATOR II on/off
7.1.1 Switching COMMUNICATOR II on
7.1.2 Selecting the application
7.1.3 Switching off COMMUNICATOR II
7.2 Programmable keys
7.2.1 Displaying the key assignment
7.2.2 Creating a key assignment
Step 1: Selecting the control and the key
00 0296 713 2.pdf:
LINER 4000
Table of contents
1 Introduction
1.1 Notes on the manual
1.1.1 Validity of the manual
1.1.2 Information about this Operator’s Manual
1.1.3 Symbols and notes
1.1.4 Optional equipment
1.1.5 Qualified specialist workshop
1.1.6 Warranty notes
1.1.7 Spare parts and technical questions
1.2 Intended use
1.2.1 Intended use
1.2.2 Reasonably foreseeable misuse
2 Safety
2.1 Identifying warnings
2.1.1 Hazard signs
2.1.2 Signal word
2.2 Safety rules
2.2.1 Importance of Operator’s Manual
2.2.2 Observing safety decals and warnings
2.2.3 Requirements for all persons working with the machine
2.2.4 Children in danger
2.2.5 Hazard areas
2.2.6 Staying between the tractor and the machine
2.2.7 Persons riding on the machine
2.2.8 Hitching the tractor to the machine
2.2.9 Risk of injury from rotating shafts
2.2.10 Structural changes
2.2.11 Optional equipment and spare parts
2.2.12 Control of the machine while it is running
2.2.13 Only use once properly put into operation
2.2.14 Technical condition
2.2.15 Danger resulting from damage to the machine
2.2.16 Complying with technical limit values
2.2.17 Danger from machine parts running on
2.2.18 Keeping the safety devices functional
2.2.19 Personal protective equipment
2.2.20 Wearing suitable clothing
2.2.21 Removing dirt and loose objects
2.2.22 Preparing the machine for road travel
2.2.23 Hazards when driving on the road and in the field
2.2.24 Parking the machine safely
2.2.25 Unsupervised parking
2.2.26 Unsuitable operating materials
2.2.27 Safe handling of operating materials and auxiliary materials
2.2.28 Environmental protection and disposal
2.2.29 Fire prevention
2.2.30 Lethal electrocution from overhead lines
2.2.31 Behaviour in case of voltage flash-over from overhead lines and when lightning strikes
2.2.32 Pressurised fluids
2.2.33 Hot surfaces
2.2.34 Only carry out work on the machine when it is stopped
2.2.35 Maintenance operations and repairs
2.2.36 Raised machine parts and loads
2.2.37 Danger from welding work
2.3 Safety marking
2.3.1 Layout of safety decals
2.3.2 Safety decals on the machine
3 Machine description
3.1 Overview and method of operation
3.1.1 Overview of Liner 4000
3.1.2 Function of machine
3.2 Optional equipment
3.2.1 COMMUNICATOR II*
3.2.2 Extension cable*
3.2.3 Speed signal cable*
3.2.4 ISOBUS connecting cable*
3.2.5 EASY on board App*
Requirements made on the tablet (not included in the shipping package)
3.2.6 Job printer for ISOBUS*
3.2.7 Load sensing control line*
3.2.8 Hydraulic system connectors, 2-fold*
3.2.9 Slip-on yoke, 8-piece*
3.2.10 Brake pressure regulator*
3.2.11 Spare wheel, 16×6.50-8*
3.2.12 Rear tandem axles*
3.2.13 Battery cable*
3.2.14 Contour lighting*
3.2.15 Worklights*
3.2.16 Lighting adapter for USA*
3.2.17 Legally prescribed technical equipment for Switzerland*
3.3 Identification plates and identification numbers
3.3.1 Machine identification plate
3.3.2 Machine identification plate
3.4 Information on the machine
3.4.1 Stickers on the machine
4 Operating and display elements
4.1 Brake
4.1.1 Parking brake
4.1.2 Brake pressure regulator*
4.2 Rotor
4.2.1 Raking height crank
4.3 ISOBUS terminal
4.3.1 Monitor
4.3.2 Menu bar
4.3.3 Data field
4.3.4 Status bar
4.3.5 Softkey
4.3.6 Softkeys – overview
Message Check swathing rotor position
Transport menu
Move machine to headland position submenu
Move machine to transport position submenu
Fieldwork menu
Fieldwork – automatic operation 1 submenu
Fieldwork – automatic operation 2 submenu
Fieldwork – working width -swath width submenu
Fieldwork – raking height* submenu
Order management submenu
Set headland height/overlap submenu
Setting the delay times“ submenu
Swath width setting submenu
Raking height setting* submenu
Service menu
Information- Setngs submenu
Information – Sensor values submenu
Information – Sensor errors submenu
Init – Rotor lift“ submenu
Init – Swath width submenu
Init – Chassis“ submenu
Init – Raking height submenu
Maintenance submenu
Submenus – manual opera Fieldwork – manual operation – Chassis submenu
Fieldwork – manual operation – Rotor raising submenu
Fieldwork – manual operation – working width submenu
Manual operation – Raking height* submenu
4.3.7 Program version
5 Technical specifications
5.1 LINER 4000
5.1.1 Dimensions
5.1.2 Weights
5.1.3 Requirements for the tractor
5.1.4 Version
5.1.5 Tyre pressure
5.1.6 Noise level
5.1.7 Lubricants
6 Machine preparation
6.1 Switching off and securing the machine
6.1.1 Switching off and securing the tractor and machine
6.1.2 Securing the raised machine
6.2 Adapting the tractor
6.2.1 Adapting power supply
6.2.2 Front axle ballast
6.2.3 Checking the protve guard on the tractor PTO shaft
6.2.4 Installing the COMMUNICATOR II*
6.3 Adapting the machine
6.3.1 Universal drive shaft – checking the length
6.3.2 Adapting the universal drive shaft length
6.3.3 Fitting the universal drive shaft to the machine
6.3.4 Adapting the hydraulic system
6.3.5 Ball hitch profile
6.4 Hitching the machine
6.4.1 Removing the safety lock*
6.4.2 Hitching up the hitch bracket
6.4.3 Installing the universal drive shaft
6.4.4 Connecting the hydraulic hose lines
6.4.5 Connecting the compressed-air brake
6.4.6 Connecting the drive lights cable
6.4.7 Connecting COMMUNICATOR II*
6.4.8 Raising the stand
6.4.9 Releasing the parking brake
6.4.10 Wheel chocks
6.5 Unhitching the machine
6.5.1 Positioning the wheel chock at the wheel
6.5.2 Applying the parking brake
6.5.3 Ext
Claas Operator Manual PDF
Claas QUANTUM 6800-4500 GT P (615) Loader Wagons Operator Manual DE
Claas Operator Manual PDF
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Claas QUANTUM 3800 K 3500 P-K-S (613) Loader Wagons Operator Manual DE
