M90 Series Forage Wagon Manual Operating & Parts - Giltrap
M90 Series Forage Wagon Manual Operating & Parts - Giltrap
M90 Series Forage Wagon Manual Operating & Parts - Giltrap
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Part Number: 595-0005<br />
<strong>Giltrap</strong> Engineering Ltd<br />
P.O. Box 83, 7 Main North Rd<br />
Otorohanga, New Zealand<br />
Phone: +64 7 873 4199<br />
Fax: +64 7 873 8131<br />
Email: info@giltrapag.co.nz<br />
Website: www.giltrapag.co.nz<br />
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong><br />
‘Super’ Hydraulic & PTO Drive Models<br />
<strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
Disclaimer<br />
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>_<strong>Operating</strong>_Rev10_07.doc<br />
Page 2<br />
Although every attempt has been made to ensure the correctness of information and diagrams<br />
in this manual, <strong>Giltrap</strong> Engineering Limited will not be responsible for any damage or<br />
consequential loss arising out of misinterpretation or failure to follow recommended procedures;<br />
nor will it be liable for any damage caused by or arising out of modification or misuse of its<br />
product.<br />
For parts or service enquires, please contact the applicable numbers on the previous page.<br />
First Edition (draft copy) ‘<strong>M90</strong> Centre Feed’ printed January 1996<br />
First Edition ‘<strong>M90</strong> Side Delivery’ printed December 1998<br />
Second Edition (first two books combined) amended and printed February 2003<br />
Amended and reprinted October 2007<br />
Copyright 2007 by <strong>Giltrap</strong> Engineering Ltd.<br />
Printed in New Zealand<br />
All rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without express permission, of editorial or pictorial content, in any manner, is prohibited.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
Table of Contents<br />
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>_<strong>Operating</strong>_Rev10_07.doc<br />
Page 3<br />
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................... 0H4<br />
DELIVERY AND WARRANTY ............................................................................................................................... 1H4<br />
PRE-SERVICE GUIDELINES FOR ALL GILTRAP WAGONS ......................................................................... 2H5<br />
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS FOR HYDRAULIC FORAGE WAGONS ....................................................... 3H6<br />
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS FOR PTO FORAGE WAGONS ....................................................................... 4H7<br />
HYDRAULIC PERFORMANCE & OPERATING PRINCIPLES ....................................................................... 5H8<br />
PRIORITY VALVE – DANFOSS 2F95 .................................................................................................................. 6H10<br />
ADJUSTING THE CROSS CONVEYER BELT .................................................................................................. 7H11<br />
GENERAL SAFETY ................................................................................................................................................ 8H12<br />
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE ............................................................................................................................. 9H15<br />
HCV1899B VALVE LAYOUT ................................................................................................................................ 10H17<br />
PARTS BOOK SECTION ........................................................................ 11HERROR!<br />
BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
0BIntroduction<br />
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>_<strong>Operating</strong>_Rev10_07.doc<br />
Page 4<br />
Thank you for purchasing a <strong>Giltrap</strong> product. <strong>Giltrap</strong> Engineering Limited has enjoyed a<br />
long-standing success with their machinery. We would like you to enjoy the benefits of<br />
owning a <strong>Giltrap</strong> too. By following the guidelines laid out in this book, you will ensure<br />
trouble free, low maintenance operating for years.<br />
<strong>Giltrap</strong> Engineering Limited is a progressive company which continually strives to satisfy<br />
your needs, so we welcome any feedback which you can provide to help us improve our<br />
products and services and to ensure that they perform to your expectations. Any<br />
constructive comments about this operator’s manual are also welcome.<br />
Your machine has been designed to perform its task efficiently and with a minimum of<br />
maintenance. This handbook provides safety guidelines, instructions, maintenance<br />
requirements and parts listings. We recommend that you read the entire handbook,<br />
before operating the machine as this will enable you to take full advantage of your new<br />
machine’s considerable potential.<br />
Please fill in the details below for future reference:<br />
Model:<br />
Serial No:<br />
Delivery Date:<br />
Dealer:<br />
1BDelivery<br />
and Warranty<br />
Before you begin to use your machine, please check it to make sure there is no delivery<br />
damage. If damage is evident, contact the dealer who supplied the machine so that<br />
they can make the appropriate claims.<br />
All <strong>Giltrap</strong> products are covered by a 12-month warranty on parts and labour, subject to<br />
normal use.<br />
If you have any other queries, please contact your dealer or <strong>Giltrap</strong> Engineering Limited.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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Page 5<br />
2BPre-Service<br />
Guidelines for All <strong>Giltrap</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong>s<br />
Prior to delivering your machine, your dealer should have completed a pre-delivery<br />
check.<br />
It is advantageous to you to check the following points before using the machine for the<br />
first time.<br />
Caution: Do not stand in the bin or near the shredder elevator while the machine is<br />
running.<br />
CHECK FLOOR CHAIN TENSION. A simple check is to stand in the bin and exert a<br />
strong pull at the centre of the floor. There should be approximately 70mm of vertical<br />
movement in this area.<br />
CHECK ELEVATOR CHAIN TENSION. Exert a pull at the mid-point of the elevator<br />
face. If necessary adjust for approximately 30mm of movement from rest towards the<br />
rear of the wagon.<br />
CHECK ALL TRANSMISSION CHAINS. These should have some slack. The factory<br />
settings should be okay.<br />
CHECK ALL WHEEL NUTS ARE SUFFICIENTLY TIGHT.<br />
CHECK ALL AXLE MOUNTING BOLTS AND NUTS ARE SUFFICIENTLY TIGHT.<br />
THE FLAPS on Centre Feed wagons are normally tied closed for delivery purposes.<br />
Make sure the flaps are opened sufficiently to allow material to pass through without<br />
blocking. Hay requires a larger opening than chopped silage.<br />
THE BELT ON CROSS-CONVEYER MODELS should be checked for alignment, and<br />
adjusted if necessary to ensure it is tracking correctly. See the notes on crossconveyer<br />
belt adjustment.<br />
THERE ARE SEVERAL GREASE POINTS on all <strong>Giltrap</strong> wagons. Check the yellow<br />
label on the side of your machine to see how many grease points there are. You<br />
should fully grease everything before running it for the first time.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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Page 6<br />
3B<strong>Operating</strong><br />
Instructions for Hydraulic <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong>s<br />
GREASE daily for the first week, then at weekly intervals during each feeding out<br />
season. Always grease and oil the machine after it has been in storage or not used<br />
for a long period of time.<br />
OIL the transmission chains at regular intervals.<br />
LOAD the wagon from the rear to the front. When difficult material has to be<br />
handled, eg long, wet silage, load the material in sections. It may sometimes be<br />
necessary to reverse the load a short distance and then bring it forward again to<br />
present a new face to the elevator. Note: reverse the floor by pushing the hydraulic<br />
lever on your tractor in the opposite direction.<br />
BEST FEEDING OUT CONDITIONS occur when the wagon is freshly loaded. If left<br />
loaded overnight, the material can settle into a hard mass that becomes difficult to<br />
feed out. The practice of leaving a load in the machine for hours before feeding out<br />
will also accelerate the deterioration of the wagon because of the acidic nature of<br />
silage.<br />
CONTROLLING THE FEED-OUT RATE is done by using the control rod mounted on<br />
the drawbar. This adjusts the load pressure that the ‘Super’ valve uses to start and<br />
stop the floor automatically. When you have adjusted the feed-out rate to your<br />
requirements, the ‘Super’ valve will maintain an even flow of material to the elevator<br />
by automatically adjusting the floor speed.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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Page 7<br />
4B<strong>Operating</strong><br />
Instructions for PTO <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong>s<br />
GREASE daily for the first week, then at weekly intervals during each feeding out<br />
season. Always grease and oil the machine after it has been in storage or not used<br />
for a long period of time.<br />
OIL the transmission chains at regular intervals.<br />
CHECK ALL SHEARBOLTS are in position and that you have spare bolts before you<br />
start to feed out.<br />
LOAD the wagon from the rear to the front. When difficult material has to be<br />
handled, e.g. long, wet silage, load the material in sections. It may sometimes be<br />
necessary to reverse the load a short distance, and then bring it forward again to<br />
present a new face to the elevator.<br />
THE MACHINE SHOULD BE RUN AT 400 - 500 RPM with the floor set at a slow<br />
speed. When the wagon is about ¾ unloaded the floor speed can increased to<br />
empty the rest of the material.<br />
BEST FEEDING OUT CONDITIONS occur when the wagon is freshly loaded. If left<br />
loaded overnight, the material can settle into a hard mass that becomes difficult to<br />
feed out. The practice of leaving a load in the machine for hours before feeding out<br />
will also accelerate the deterioration of the wagon because of the acidic nature of<br />
silage.<br />
WHEN OPERATING THE WAGON IN FAST FLOOR REVERSE always ensure that<br />
the gear selector arm is bolted in the lock-hole position.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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Page 8<br />
5BHydraulic<br />
Performance & <strong>Operating</strong> Principles<br />
All models from February 1996 onwards<br />
All new <strong>Giltrap</strong> hydraulic feed-out wagons are fitted with a comprehensive hydraulic<br />
system, which when tuned correctly will maximise the efficiency of the hydraulic power<br />
available from your tractor.<br />
The main components in every <strong>Giltrap</strong> system are;<br />
1. 3 hydraulic motors on all cross conveyer wagons or 2 hydraulic motors on centre<br />
feed wagons. These are different sizes according to the application. The elevator<br />
and conveyer belt motors are coupled directly to their respective drive shafts. The<br />
floor is driven by a hydraulic motor through a series of reduction boxes or chain and<br />
sprocket sets, determined by the size of the wagon.<br />
2. One Hydraulic ‘Super Valve’. This aluminium block houses the circuitry necessary to<br />
coordinate the efforts of all the hydraulic motors. It includes a load sensing system<br />
that constantly monitors the load on the shredder elevator. If the load reaches<br />
a predetermined set point, the floor is automatically slowed or stopped to allow the<br />
elevator a chance to clear rather than stall. If a stall situation does develop<br />
occasionally, simply reverse the floor slightly then bring the load forward again to<br />
continue feeding out. If the elevator is stalling constantly and causing problems,<br />
please ring <strong>Giltrap</strong> Engineering for advice.<br />
The Super Valve also controls the floor and conveyer belt speeds via remote control<br />
knobs. The floor speed control is located at the front of the wagon above the drawbar.<br />
The conveyer belt speed control is located on the same side of the wagon as the belt<br />
discharge, slightly to the rear.<br />
The system is such that the cross conveyer motor on all side feed wagons have priority<br />
oil flow. This means that the belt will run at a constant speed that is determined by<br />
the operator, to place the feed material precisely where it is required.<br />
The cross conveyer speed control delivers an adjustable flow of oil to it’s motor. The<br />
remaining oil flow produced by the tractor bypasses the conveyer motor and is used in<br />
the floor and elevator motors. Imagine then, that the tractor is producing 10 litres/min,<br />
with the conveyer speed control set to deliver 12 litres/min to its motor - obviously in this<br />
case there is only enough oil to drive the cross conveyer belt, with the floor and the<br />
shredder elevator standing idle. This means that you can run the belt to clear it<br />
without running the rest of the wagon.<br />
To increase the tractor oil flow, simply increase engine revs. In the example stated, as<br />
the tractor oil delivery exceeds 12 litres/min the floor and elevator will begin to run,<br />
achieving maximum speed at maximum oil flow - usually produced at maximum tractor<br />
engine revs. Conversely, as tractor revs decrease, the elevator and then the floor will<br />
slow down, with the belt remaining at a constant speed. This is useful in feedlot<br />
situations, especially to clear an extension belt at the end of a row.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
CENTRE FEED VALVE<br />
HCV 1918<br />
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>_<strong>Operating</strong>_Rev10_07.doc<br />
Page 9<br />
Remember that the floor speed is also controllable, independent of the other motors in<br />
the system. This applies to cross conveyer wagons as well as centre feed wagons. The<br />
floor speed is infinitely variable in the forward direction, providing the tractor is<br />
delivering enough oil to drive it.<br />
In the reverse direction, the belt and/or elevator conveyors are stopped, with the floor<br />
motor receiving full tractor oil flow, ie. Full speed. You cannot adjust the floor speed<br />
in reverse.<br />
If you are using a relatively low oil flow tractor, you should adjust the belt to run as<br />
slowly as possible. This will increase the elevator speed, therefore increasing the<br />
speed of feeding out.<br />
The tractor remote hydraulic lever must be disengaged before attempting to adjust<br />
the cross conveyer belt speed.<br />
The floor speed can be adjusted with the machine running.<br />
High tractor revs (especially on low flow tractors) = fast machine speed<br />
Note: Due to the different specifications of tractor hydraulics between manufacturers,<br />
sometimes a minor adjustment to the load sensing pressure in the Super Valve is<br />
necessary to tune the wagon to exactly suit the tractor being used. In this case <strong>Giltrap</strong><br />
Engineering will advise the adjustment to be made, since it may vary between valve<br />
types.<br />
SIDE DELIVERY VALVE<br />
HCV 1899
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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Page 10<br />
6BPriority<br />
Valve – Danfoss 2F95<br />
The two largest <strong>Giltrap</strong> side delivery wagons (<strong>M90</strong>-100X and <strong>M90</strong>-125X) have an extra<br />
valve fitted to drive the side delivery belt. This is a priority valve and prior to Feb 1996<br />
is fitted separately to the super valve.<br />
This valve is set with the tractor running and with the wagon in the feed-out mode. The<br />
valve is adjusted to give the side delivery belt enough speed to place the material<br />
correctly to where it is required.<br />
On special request, the smaller wagons can be fitted with this valve.<br />
When the trailer is empty, but running in the forward mode there may be a gradual<br />
creeping with the floor chains or elevator. This is quite normal. Remember high tractor<br />
engine revs should be used to ensure adequate hydraulic oil flow.<br />
When tractor speed is reduced to an idle, the side delivery belt will still run but the floor<br />
and elevator will stop.<br />
An important feature with this valve is that the side delivery belt (and extension belt if<br />
fitted) can be completely cleared by reducing the tractor to an idle.<br />
Adjuster<br />
Lock nut<br />
Inlet port<br />
Bypass port<br />
to main<br />
wagon valve<br />
Regulated<br />
priority port<br />
to conveyor<br />
motor
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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7BAdjusting<br />
the Side Delivery Belt<br />
The side delivery belt is set up<br />
and adjusted at the factory before<br />
delivery; however it is usual after<br />
a period of time to notice the belt<br />
running off centre. This is normal<br />
and is caused by belt stretch or<br />
movement under load.<br />
Simply adjust the take-up<br />
bearings a little at a time using the<br />
adjusting bolts, until the belt runs<br />
true again. You usually only need<br />
to work at one end (the discharge<br />
end has the easiest access),<br />
where you should either loosen<br />
one adjuster slightly, or tighten<br />
the other, or a combination of<br />
both.<br />
All adjustments must be made with wagon running, preferably empty. Only adjust ¼ of a<br />
turn at a time and run for at least 5 minutes between adjustments.<br />
THE BELT WILL RUN TO THE LOOSE SIDE.<br />
DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN - THIS WILL CAUSE A POWER LOSS!
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
8BGeneral<br />
Safety<br />
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For the safety of others and yourself, please read and follow the precautions in this<br />
operator’s manual. Pay particular attention to the following safety aspects of operating<br />
machinery.<br />
Do not ride on or allow passengers on<br />
the machine.<br />
Always use a recognised hitch pin<br />
with a safety clip to hook trailed<br />
implements on behind the tractor.<br />
When pulling trailed implements or<br />
loads, be sure to use a tractor of<br />
greater or equal weight than the<br />
combined weight of the load and<br />
trailer.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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Page 13<br />
Carry a suitable fire extinguisher.<br />
A fire can ignite under certain<br />
conditions, so please take the following<br />
precautions:<br />
After running your machine for a<br />
short time, check for defective bearings.<br />
A faulty bearing can become very hot,<br />
eventually discolouring, requiring<br />
immediate replacement.<br />
Do not allow combustible material to<br />
accumulate inside guards or around<br />
rollers and other moving parts.<br />
If your machine becomes blocked, stop immediately and remove the obstruction.<br />
Be careful when operating in hot or dry conditions or on extreme fire risk days.<br />
Never operate your machine without the<br />
safety guards in place.<br />
All chains should be properly adjusted and<br />
replaced when necessary.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
Release all hydraulic pressure from<br />
implements before commencing service<br />
work. Never look for suspected oil leaks<br />
with your hands or body - use a piece of<br />
cardboard instead.<br />
Any fluid which penetrates the skin will<br />
have to be removed immediately by a<br />
medical expert. Seek specialist advice<br />
on this type of injury.<br />
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>_<strong>Operating</strong>_Rev10_07.doc<br />
Page 14<br />
Never attempt to unblock equipment while<br />
it is still operating.<br />
Always disengage power take-off,<br />
hydraulics and shut down engine before<br />
removing materials, checking or servicing.<br />
Failure to follow these precautions is likely<br />
to result in serious injury.<br />
Ensure that your PTO shaft is adequately<br />
guarded. Do not attempt to use a<br />
driveshaft without a cover.<br />
Wear proper protective clothing. Loose<br />
attire can easily be snagged by rotating<br />
machinery resulting in serious injury or<br />
death.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
9BTroubleshooting<br />
Guide<br />
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Page 15<br />
This guide has been written specifically for the HCV1899 valve. Machines fitted with<br />
different valves can still use this as a reference but be aware of the valve differences.<br />
When using the guide, it has been assumed that the tractor has been checked to<br />
provide a oil flow rate of between 30 and 60 litres per minute at full working pressure,<br />
usually between 2500psi (170 bar) and 2800psi (190 bar). If these conditions are not<br />
satisfied, the forage wagon will perform poorly or not at all.<br />
Notes and other options<br />
To allow for lower flow tractors (30l/min and below), cartridge #6a can be changed<br />
with other types of valve cartridges to change the floor and elevator motor circuit from<br />
a series to a parallel circuit to reduce the oil flow requirement. Please note that this<br />
arrangement will cause the machine to run with acceptable speed but reduced power<br />
compared to the series circuit.<br />
Cartridge #6a (as fitted as standard) is a check valve (CXCD) for a permanent series<br />
connection between the floor and elevator motors. By replacing this with a cavity<br />
blank (XFOA) permanent parallel connection is achieved.<br />
By replacing cartridge #6a with a free flow reverse needle valve (NCCB), it is<br />
possible to convert the circuit between series and parallel in the field by winding fully<br />
in for series or fully out for parallel.
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
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<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Forage</strong> <strong>Wagon</strong> <strong>Operating</strong> <strong>Manual</strong><br />
10BHydraulic<br />
Valve - HCV1899<br />
<strong>M90</strong> <strong>Series</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>_<strong>Operating</strong>_Rev10_07.doc<br />
Page 17<br />
Position Qty Supplier Part # Description Setting<br />
1 1 FRDA LAN Flow Control (3.6mm) 16 lpm<br />
1(a) 1 KNOB547B-1 Tri-Knob 3/8” UNF (not shown)<br />
2 1 LHDA XEN Flow Compensator<br />
3 1 RDBA LAN Floor Relief Valve 1700 psi<br />
4 1 DPBB LAN Sequencing Element N.C. 2000psi<br />
5 (a & b) 2 CXDA XAN Check Valve 4 psi<br />
6 (a & b) 2 CXCD XAN Check Valve 4 psi<br />
7(a) 1 CXCD XAN (std) Check Valve (for perm. series conn.) 4 psi<br />
7(a,i) 1 XFOA XXN Cavity Blank (for perm. parallel conn.)<br />
7(a,ii) 1 NCCB LCN Needle Valve (for selectable conn.)<br />
7(b) 1 CXCD XAN (std) Check Valve 4 psi<br />
7(b,i) 1 SCCD Relief Valve (see note) 1500psi<br />
8 1 1/16” NPT x 0.8mm Dampening Orifice<br />
9 1 1/8” BSPT x 0.8mm Dampening Orifice