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ENGLISH
SECTION 10.0 INCONVENIENCES, CAUSES AND RIMEDIES
INCONVENIENCES
Noise from the transmis-
sion near the lifting de-
vices
Noise from the machine
as it works
Power draw too high on
dry ground
Too much soil thrown up
from the rear part of the
machine
Power draw too high on
wet ground
Soil crumbled to an exces-
sive extent
Soil broken into excessi-
vely large clods
Rotor clogged
The machine jolts over the
ground or vibrates
Soil working depth too
shallow
The machine does not
work the soil at the same
depth all along its width
POKER
CAUSES
1) Unsuitable lifting couplings.
2) Lifting height too high.
1) The machine tilts to far forward or backwards as it
works.
2) Machine with insufficient side stability.
1) Too much soil worked.
2) Soil working too deep.
3) Worn cultivator blades.
4) Rotor speed too fast.
1) Levelling plate incorrectly positioned.
1) Too much soil worked.
2) Soil working too deep.
3) Levelling plate clogged.
4) Rotor speed too fast (versions with gearbox).
1) Levelling plate too closed.
2) Ground speed too low.
3) Rotor speed too fast (versions with gearbox).
1) Levelling plate closed to an excessive extent.
2) Ground speed too high.
3) Soil too wet.
4) Low rotor speed (versions with gearbox).
1) Soil too wet.
2) Levelling plate closed to an excessive extent.
3) Ground speed too high.
4) The cultivator blades retain the worked soil.
5) Very tall grass and/or excessively long plant cut-
tings.
1) Foreign bodies wedged between the cultivator
blades.
2) Cultivator blades assembled incorrectly without
respecting the helical positions or with blunt edges
penetrating the soil first.
3) Worn or broken cultivator blades.
4) Rotor warped due to blows received in the central
part from foreign bodies during work.
5) Levelling plates too open.
1) Depth skids or roller adjusted incorrectly.
2) Insufficient tractor power.
3) Soil too hard.
1) Cultivator blades dig into the soil to an insufficient
extent.
2) Depth skids or roller adjusted incorrectly. Lower
lifting links adjusted incorrectly.
ESPAÑOL
ENGLISH
RIMEDI
1) Set the third point hitch parallel to the lower lifting
links.
2) Limit the lifting travel. If the fault persists, disengage
the PTO as the machine starts to lift.
1) Lengthen or shorten the third point hitch so that
the upper surface of the machine is parallel to the
ground worked (the PTO connections of the tractor
and machine must be parallel)..
2) Ensure that the machine remains stable by means
of the rods of the lower lift links.
1-2) Reduce the work depth by adjusting the machi-
3) Replace the complete set of cultivator blades to
4) Reduce the speed of the gearbox or of the tractor.
1) Change the position of the levelling plate.
1-2) Reduce the work depth by adjusting the machi-
3) Raise the levelling plate to make the soil shift
4) Reduce the speed of the gearbox.
1) Raise the levelling plate to prevent the clods from
being broken up too much.
2) Increase the ground speed.
3) Reduce the speed of the gearbox.
1) Lower the levelling plate to break up the soil clods
to a greater extent.
2) Reduce the ground speed.
3) Do not work soil that is too wet.
4) Increase the speed of the gearbox.
1) Do not work soil that is too wet.
2) Raise the levelling plate.
3) Reduce the ground speed.
4) Reduce the number of cultivator blades from 6 to
4 for each rotor flange.
5) Do not work when the grass is too high or the plant
cuttings are very long. If necessary, remove the
clogged plants from the supports at the sides of
the rotor to prevent them from overheating.
1) Free the rotor from foreign bodies.
2) Disassemble the set of cultivator blades and fit
them back in place correctly.
3) Replace the complete set of cultivator blades.
4) Replace the rotor.
5) Lower the levelling plates.
1) Adjust the depth skids or roller again.
2) Reduce the ground speed.
3) Repeat the run several times.
1) Reduce the ground speed.
2) Adjust the depth skids or the roller again. Adjust
the lower lift links again.
ne's depth skids or the roller.
ensure that the rotor is stable.
ne's depth skids or the roller.
more easily.
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