Instrukcja obsługi Kubota B2401
Przeczytaj poniżej 📖 instrukcję obsługi w języku polskim dla Kubota B2401 (99 stron) w kategorii ciągnik. Ta instrukcja była pomocna dla 17 osób i została oceniona przez 2 użytkowników na średnio 4.5 gwiazdek
Strona 1/99
(- ) (- )
© KUBOTA Corporation 2014
READ AND SAVE THIS MANUAL
PRINTED IN JAPAN
KUB ora nOT CorpA tio
U.S.A. : KUBOTATRACTORCORPORATION
1000
Kubo a ve apev net Dri ,Gr i ,TX
76051
Tel :ephone
888
-
4
KUB AOT
C a :anad KUBOTACANADALTD.
5900 14
th , r m, Onta o, LAvenue Ma kha ri
3
S
4
K
4
, C aanad
Tel : (ephone
905
)
294
-
7477
France : KUBOTAEUROPES.A.S
19
-
25
, e les rcr , . BPRu Ju Ve uysse Z.I
88
,
95101
Ar t il C , eɡen eu edex Franc
Tel : (ephone
33
)
1
-
3426
-
3434
Italy : KUBOTAEUROPES.A.SItalyBranch
Via i,Grand
29 20068
Pesch Boiera rr Itome (MI) aly
Tel : (ephone
39
)
02
-
51650377
Ge y :rman KUBOTA(DEUTSCHLAND)GmbH
Sene defel r S .tr
3
-
5 63110
Rodɡa ede Roden anu /Ni r- , Germ y
Tel : (ephone
49
)
6106
-
873
-
0
U.K. : KUBOTA(U.K.)LTD.
Do er , T me, Oxfor e, OXrm Road ha dshir
9 3
UN U., K.
Tel : (ephone
44
)
1844
-
214500
Spain : KUBOTAESPAÑAS.A.
Aven Recoida mba No.
5
, o I al la , ,Po ɡnli ndustri Laɡuna Leɡanes
28914
( d) inMadri Spa
Tel : (ephone
34
)
91
-
508
-
6442
Austr lia a : KUBOTAAUSTRALIAPTYLTD.
25
-
29
Pe ay uɡan narmas W , Tr i , VIC
3029
, a aAustr li
Tel : (ephone
61
)-
3
-
9394
-
4400
Ma aysl ia : KUBOTA A . .MALAYSI SDN BHD
No.
3
Ja Sepadlan u
25
/
123
Taman an is,Pe ndusri tri Ax
Seksyen
25
,
40400
Sha Se anɡo Ehsa Ma aysh Alam, l r Darul n l ia
Tel : (ephone
60
)
3
-
736
-
1388
Ph pp neili i s : KUBOTAPHILIPPINES,INC.
232
Qu no w , , Q n yiri Hiɡh ay Baesa uezo Cit
1106
, i sPh ppili ne
Tel : (ephone
63
)
2
-
422
-
3500
Ta an :iw SHINTAIWANAGRICULTURALMACHINERYCO.,LTD.
16
, F inɡenɡp
2
nd , Ta ao i ɡ i ɡRd li Sh an Kaohs un
83107
, Ta an R .iw .O.C
Tel : (ephone
886
)
7
-
702
-
2333
I ia :ndones PTKUBOTAMACHINERYINDONESIA
Tower A at Ei t i l a taiɡh yE ɡh Kasabt@ ank Lan
16
Ja Ray asab ank Kavlan a C l a .
88
, aJakart
12870
I iandones
Tel : (ephone
62
)-
21
-
29568
-
720
T d :ha anil SIAMKUBOTACORPORATIONCO.,LTD.
101
/
19
-
24
Moo
20
, N rn I al tate, Tam n l , Am r l l ,avanako ndustri Es bo Kh onɡnuenɡ phu Kh onɡ uanɡ
Pa hu hant mt i
12120
, AI NDTH LA
Tel : (ephone
66
)
2
-
909
-
0300
Korea : KUBOTAKOREACO.,LTD.
41
-
27
, m -ɡ , , e-si, - , reaJayu uyeok il Baeksan yeon-m Gimj Jeo abukll do Ko
Tel : (ephone
82
)-
63
-
544
-
5822
I ia :nd KUBOTAAGRICULTURALMACHINERYINDIAPVT.LTD.
No.
15
, m , u C i-Medavakka Road Sho nɡanali ll r, henna
600119
, I iaT.N., nd
Tel : (ephone
91
)
44
-
6104
-
1500
Viet m :na KUBOTAVIETNAMCO.,LTD.
Lot B-
3
A
2
-CN, My cPhuo
3
I al rk, T iH Ward, n Cat Town, Binh D ɡ Pr i , Viet mndustri Pa ho oa Be uon ov nce na
Tel : (ephone
84
)-
274
-
3577
-
507
B2301(-1)
B2601(-1)
MODELS
OPERATOR'S MANUAL
1AGAEEIAP0010
English (U.S.A.)
Code No. 6C540-6311-8
Abbreviations Definitions
2WD
4WD
API
ASABE
ASTM
DIN
DT
fpm
Hi-Lo
HST
m/s
PTO
RH/LH
ROPS
rpm
r/s
SAE
SMV
2-Wheel Drive
4-Wheel Drive
American Petroleum Institute
American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, USA
American Society of Testing and Materials, USA
Deutsches Institut fur Normung, GERMANY
Dual Traction [4WD]
Feet Per Minute
High Speed-Low Speed
Hydrostatic Transmission
Meters Per Second
Power Take Off
Right-hand and left-hand sides are determined by facing in
the direction of forward travel
Roll-Over Protective Structures
Revolutions Per Minute
Revolutions Per Second
Society of Automotive Engineers, USA
Slow Moving Vehicle
ABBREVIATION LIST
IMPORTANT
The engine in this machine is not equipped by the manufacturer with a standard spark arrester.
It is a violation of California Public Resource Code Section 4442 to use or operate this engine
on or near any forest-covered, brush-covered land, or grass- covered land unless the exhaust
system is equipped with a working spark arrester meeting state laws. Other states or federal
areas may have similar laws.
Canadian Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC):
This machine complies with Industry Canada ICES-002.
KUBOTA Corporation is ...
Since its inc ption KUBe in 1890, OTA Corpor n gr n to rankatio has ow
as one of the major f ms Japan.ir in
To ac eve this status, e company has thr gh the yearshi th ou
dive ifi the gers ed ran of its products and se to a re rk ervices ma abl
ext nt. 30 an ploye duc er 00e pl ts and 35 000 em es pro e ov 1 0
different items, large a small.nd
All these produc and all the ts se p ,rvices which accom any them
however, are f t t OTAuni ied by one cen ral commi ment. KUB
makes produc which, aken ts t a nal are con natio scale, basi
necessities. Produc ich ts wh are ts hindispensable. Produc whic
are intended to help ndi idual and na ion lfill the potentia i v s t s fu l
inh rente in eir environment. th KU TA is t ic Ne sitiesBO he Bas ces
Giant.
This potential in udes ter ppl cl wa su y, food from the esoil and from th
sea, indu ri v opmen arc te ure, constru ion dst al de el t, hi ct ct an
transportat n.io
Thou nds of pe e dep d on OTA’s kn how, tech ogy,sa opl en KUB ow- nol
exp rie ce custom se ice n and er rv e. You too n de nd onca pe
KUBOTA.
B2301(-1)/B2601(-1)
BA. F. 13 - 33. 17. K
UNIVERSAL SYMBOLS
As a guide to the operation of your tractor, various universal symbols have been utilized on the instruments and
controls. The symbols are shown below with an indication of their meaning.
Safety Alert Symbol
Diesel Fuel
Fuel-Level
Engine-Rotational Speed
Hourmeter/Elapsed Operating Hours
Engine Coolant-Temperature
Brake System
Parking Brake
Battery Charging Condition
Engine Oil-Pressure
Turn Signal
Engine-Stop
Engine-Run
Diesel Preheat/Glow Plugs
(Low Temperature Start Aid)
Starter Control
Power Take-Off Control-Off Position
(Disengaged)
Power Take-Off Control-On Position
(Engaged)
Differential Lock
Position Control-Raised Position
Position Control-Lowered Position
3-Point Lowering Speed Control
Speed Set
Remote Cylinder-Retract
Remote Cylinder-Extend
Steering Wheel-Tilt Control
Lock
Unlock
Hazard Warning Lights
Headlight
Work Light
4-Wheel Drive-On
4-Wheel Drive-Off
Fast
Slow
Read Operator's Manual
Tractor-Forward Movement-Overhead View of
Machine
Tractor-Rearward Movement-Overhead View of
Machine
Engine Speed Control
Master System Warning
FOREWORD
SAFETY FIRST
IMPORTANT :
NOTE : Gives helpful information.
DANGER :
WARNING :
CAUTION :
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates that equipment or property damage could result if
instructions are not followed.
You are now the proud owner of a KUBOTA Tractor. This tractor is a product of
KUBOTA quality engineering and manufacturing. It is made of fine materials and
under a rigid quality control system. It will give you long, satisfactory service. To
obtain the best use of your tractor, please read this manual carefully. It will help you
become familiar with the operation of the tractor and contains many helpful hints
about tractor maintenance. It is KUBOTA's policy to utilize as quickly as possible
every advance in our research. The immediate use of new techniques in the
manufacture of products may cause some small parts of this manual to be
outdated. KUBOTA distributors and dealers will have the most up-to-date
information. Please do not hesitate to consult with them.
This symbol, the industry's "Safety Alert Symbol", is used throughout this manual
and on labels on the machine itself to warn of the possibility of personal injury.
Read these instructions carefully. It is essential that you read the instructions and
safety regulations before you attempt to assemble or use this unit.
CONTENTS
SAFE OPERATION ............................................................................................ -1
SERVICING OF TRACTOR......................................................................................... 1
SPECIFICATIONS....................................................................................................... 2
SPECIFICATION TABLE ......................................................................................... 2
TRAVELING SPEEDS ............................................................................................. 4
IMPLEMENT LIMITATIONS ........................................................................................ 5
INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS................................................................... 7
PRE-OPERATION CHECK ......................................................................................... 9
DAILY CHECK ......................................................................................................... 9
OPERATING THE ENGINE............................................... ............................. ........... 10
STARTING THE ENGINE.............................................. ............................. ........... 10
Block Heater (Option) ..................................................................................................... 13
STOPPING THE ENGINE...................................................................................... 13
WARMING UP ....................................................................................................... 14
Warm-up Transmission Oil at Low Ambient Temperatures............................................14
JUMP STARTING .................................................................................................. 14
OPERATING THE TRACTOR ................................................................................... 16
OPERATING NEW TRACTOR .............................................................................. 16
Do not Operate the Tractor at Full Speed for the First 50 Hours....................................16
Changing Lubricating Oil for New Tractors..................................................................... 16
BOARDING AND LEAVING THE TRACTOR ........................................................ 16
OPERATING FOLDABLE ROPS ........................................................................... 16
To Fold the ROPS ..........................................................................................................16
To Raise the ROPS to Upright Position..........................................................................17
Adjustment of Foldable ROPS........................................................................................ 18
STARTING ............................................................................................................. 18
Operator's Seat...............................................................................................................18
Seat Belt ......................................................................................................................... 19
Tilt Steering Adjustment..................................................................................................19
Head Light / Turn Signal / Hazard Light Switch..............................................................20
Tractor Lights.................................................................................................................. 21
Brake Pedals (Right and Left).........................................................................................21
Range Gear Shift Lever (L-M-H).....................................................................................22
Front Wheel Drive Lever.................................................................................................23
Hand Throttle Lever........................................................................................................23
Parking Brake .................................................................................................................23
Speed Control Pedal.......................................................................................................24
Speed Set Device........................................................................................................... 24
STOPPING............................................................................................................. 25
Stopping..........................................................................................................................25
CHECK DURING DRIVING ................................................................................... 25
Immediately Stop the Engine if:...................................................................................... 25
Easy Checker (TM).........................................................................................................25
CONTENTS
Fuel Gauge.....................................................................................................................26
Coolant Temperature Gauge.......................................................................................... 26
Hourmeter / Tachometer.................................................................................................27
PARKING............. ......................................................................... ......................... 27
Parking............................................................................................................................ 27
OPERATING TECHNIQUES ................................................................................. 28
Differential Lock..............................................................................................................28
Operating the Tractor on a Road....................................................................................28
Operating on Slopes or Rough Terrain...........................................................................29
Transport the Tractor Safely........................................................................................... 29
Directions for Use of Power Steering.............................................................................. 29
Electrical Outlet............................................................................................................... 29
PTO ........................................................................................................................... 30
PTO OPERATION.................................................................................................. 30
PTO Select Lever ........................................................................................................... 30
PTO Clutch Lever ........................................................................................................... 31
Stationary PTO ............................................................................................................... 31
3-POINT HITCH & DRAWBAR.................................................................................. 32
3-POINT HITCH ..................................................................................................... 33
Selecting the holes of lifting rods and lower links ........................................................... 33
Selecting the Top Link Mounting Holes ..........................................................................33
Drawbar ..........................................................................................................................33
Lifting Rod (Right)........................................................................................................... 33
Top Link.......................................................................................................................... 33
Telescopic Stabilizers..................................................................................................... 34
DRAWBAR............................................................................................................. 34
Adjusting Drawbar Length .............................................................................................. 34
HYDRAULIC UNIT..................................................................................................... 35
3-POINT HITCH CONTROL SYSTEM................................................................... 35
Position Control ..............................................................................................................35
3-point Hitch Lowering Speed.........................................................................................35
AUXILIARY HYDRAULICS .................................................................................... 36
Hydraulic Block Type Outlet ...........................................................................................36
DUAL REMOTE HYDRAULIC CONTROL SYSTEM ............................................. 36
Control Lever and Hydraulic Hose Connections.............................................................36
Loader / Remote Control Valve Lever ............................................................................37
Valve Lock ...................................................................................................................... 37
Hydraulic Control Unit Use Reference Chart..................................................................38
TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST.............................................................................. 39
TIRES............................................................................. ............................. ........... 39
Inflation Pressure............................................................................................................ 39
Dual Tires .......................................................................................................................39
WHEEL ADJUSTMENT ......................................................................................... 39
Front Wheels ..................................................................................................................40
Rear Wheels................................................................................................................... 40
Treads............................................................................................................................. 41
BALLAST ............................................................................................................... 44
Front Ballast....................................................................................................................44
Rear Ballast ....................................................................................................................44
CONTENTS
MAINTENANCE......................................................................................................... 45
SERVICE INTERVALS .................................................. ............................. ........... 45
LUBRICANTS, FUEL AND COOLANT .................................................................. 47
Biodiesel Fuel (BDF).......................................................................................................50
PERIODIC SERVICE................................................................................................. 52
WASTE DISPOSAL ............................................................................................... 52
HOW TO OPEN THE HOOD ................................................................................. 52
Hood ...............................................................................................................................52
Engine Side Cover..........................................................................................................53
DAILY CHECK ....................................................................................................... 54
Walk Around Inspection..................................................................................................54
Checking and Refueling..................................................................................................54
Checking Engine Oil Level.............................................................................................. 54
Checking Transmission Fluid Level................................................................................ 55
Checking Coolant Level..................................................................................................55
Cleaning Evacuator Valve .............................................................................................. 56
Cleaning Grill and Radiator Screen ................................................................................ 56
Checking Brake Pedal ....................................................................................................56
Checking Gauges, Meter and Easy Checker (TM)......................................................... 56
Checking Head Light, Hazard Light etc. .........................................................................56
Checking Seat Belt and ROPS.......................................................................................56
Checking and Cleaning of Electrical Wiring and Battery Cables ....................................57
Checking Movable Parts.................................................................................................57
EVERY 50 HOURS........................................................ ............................. ........... 57
Lubricating Grease Fittings.............................................................................................57
Checking Engine Start System.......................................................................................58
Checking Wheel Bolt Torque..........................................................................................58
EVERY 100 HOURS...................................................... ............................. ........... 59
Checking Battery Condition ............................................................................................59
Cleaning Air Cleaner Primary Element...........................................................................60
Cleaning Fuel Filter.........................................................................................................61
Adjusting Fan Belt Tension.............................................................................................62
Adjusting Brake Pedal ....................................................................................................62
EVERY 200 HOURS...................................................... ............................. ........... 63
Replacing Engine Oil Filter ............................................................................................. 63
Changing Engine Oil....................................................................................................... 63
Replacing Transmission Oil Filter [HST].........................................................................64
Adjusting Toe-in..............................................................................................................64
EVERY 400 HOURS...................................................... ............................. ........... 65
Changing Transmission Fluid ......................................................................................... 65
Replacing Hydraulic Oil Filter .........................................................................................66
Adjusting Front Axle Pivot [4WD]....................................................................................67
Replacing Fuel Filter Element......................................................................................... 67
Changing Front Axle Case Oil ........................................................................................67
EVERY 800 HOURS...................................................... ............................. ........... 67
Adjusting Engine Valve Clearance .................................................................................67
EVERY 1 000 HOURS or 1 YEAR......................................................................... 67
Replacing Air Cleaner Primary Element and Secondary Element..................................67
EVERY 1 500 HOURS................................................... ............................. ........... 68
Checking Fuel Injection Nozzle Injection Pressure.........................................................68
EVERY 2 000 HOURS or 2 YEARS....................................................................... 68
CONTENTS
Flushing Cooling System and Changing Coolant ........................................................... 68
Anti-Freeze ..................................................................................................................... 69
EVERY 3 000 HOURS................................................... ............................. ........... 69
Checking Injection Pump................................................................................................ 69
EVERY 1 YEAR ..................................................................................................... 70
Checking Radiator Hoses and Clamps........................................................................... 70
Checking Intake Air Line................................................................................................. 70
Checking Fuel Lines ....................................................................................................... 70
EVERY 2 YEARS................................................................................................... 70
Flushing Cooling System and Changing Coolant ........................................................... 70
Anti-Freeze ..................................................................................................................... 72
Replacing Radiator Hose (Water pipes) ......................................................................... 72
Replacing Fuel Hose ...................................................................................................... 72
Replacing Intake Air Line................................................................................................ 72
EVERY 4 YEARS................................................................................................... 73
Replacing Radiator Hose (Water pipes) ......................................................................... 73
Replacing Fuel Lines ...................................................................................................... 73
Replacing Intake Air Line................................................................................................ 73
SERVICE AS REQUIRED.............................................. ............................. ........... 73
Bleeding Fuel System..................................................................................................... 73
Draining Clutch Housing Water ...................................................................................... 73
Replacing Fuse............................................................................................................... 73
Replacing Light Bulb....................................................................................................... 74
Replacing Radiator Hose (Water pipes) ......................................................................... 74
Replacing Fuel Lines ...................................................................................................... 74
Replacing Intake Air Line................................................................................................ 74
STORAGE ................................................................................................................. 75
TRACTOR STORAGE ........................................................................................... 75
REMOVING THE TRACTOR FROM STORAGE................................................... 75
TROUBLESHOOTING............................................................................................... 76
ENGINE TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................ 76
OPTIONS................................................................................................................... 77
APPENDICES............................................................................................................ 78
INDEX .................................................................................................................... 78
-1SAFE OPERATION
SAFE OPERATION
Careful operation is your best insurance against an
accident.
Read and understand this manual carefully before
operating the tractor.
All operators, no matter how much experience they may
have, should read this and other related manuals before
operating the tractor or any implement attached to it. It is
the owner's obligation to instruct all operators in safe
operation.
1. Know your equipment and its limitations. Read this
entire manual before attempting to start and operate
the tractor.
2. Pay special attention to the danger, warning and
caution labels on the tractor.
3. Do not operate the tractor or any implement attached
to it while under the influence of alcohol, medication,
controlled substances or while fatigued.
4. Before allowing other people to use your tractor,
explain how to operate and have them read this
manual before operation.
5. Never wear loose, torn, or bulky clothing around
tractor. It may catch on moving parts or controls,
leading to the risk of an accident. Use additional safety
items, e.g. hard hat, safety boots or shoes, eye and
hearing protection, gloves, etc., as appropriate or
required.
6. Do not allow passengers to ride on any part of the
tractor at anytime. The operator must remain in the
tractor seat during operation.
7. Check brakes, clutch, linkage pins and other
mechanical parts for improper adjustment and wear.
Replace worn or damaged parts promptly. Check the
tightness of all nuts and bolts regularly. (For further
details, see "MAINTENANCE" section.)
8. Keep your tractor clean. Dirt, grease, and trash build
up may contribute to fires and lead to personal injury.
9. Use only implements meeting the specifications listed
under "IMPLEMENT LIMITATIONS" in this manual or
implements approved by KUBOTA.
10.Use proper weights on the front or rear of the tractor to
reduce the risk of upsets. When using the front loader,
put an implement or ballast on the 3-point hitch to
improve stability. Follow the safe operating
procedures specified in the implement or attachment
manual.
11. The narrower the tread, the greater the risk of a tractor
upset. For maximum stability, adjust the wheels to the
widest practical tread width for your application. (See
"TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST" section.)
12.Do not modify the tractor. Unauthorized modification
may affect the function of the tractor, which may result
in personal injury.
C
C
C
CC CAB, ROPS
1. KUBOTA recommends the use of a CAB or Roll Over
Protective Structures (ROPS) and seat belt in almost
all applications. This combination will reduce the risk
of serious injury or death, should the tractor be upset.
Check for overhead clearance which may interfere
with a CAB or ROPS.
2. Set parking brake and stop engine. Remove any
obstruction that may prevent raising or folding of the
ROPS. Do not allow any bystanders. Always perform
function from a stable position at the rear of the tractor.
Hold the top of the ROPS securely when raising or
folding. Make sure all pins are installed and locked.
3. If the CAB or ROPS is loosened or removed for any
reason, make sure that all parts are reinstalled
correctly before operating the tractor.
4. Never modify or repair any structural member of a
CAB or ROPS because welding, bending, drilling,
grinding, or cutting may weaken the structure.
5. If any structural member of the CAB or ROPS is
damaged, replace the entire structure at your local
KUBOTA Dealer.
6. If the tractor is equipped with a foldable ROPS it may
be temporarily folded down only when absolutely
necessary for areas with height constraints.
(There is no operator protection provided by the ROPS
in the folded position. For operator safety the ROPS
should be placed in the upright and locked position
and the seat belt fastened for all other operations.)
1. BEFORE OPERATING THE TRACTOR
(1) Rear wheels (A) Tread Width
SAFE OPERATION-2
7. Always use the seat belt if the tractor has a CAB or
ROPS.
Do not use the seat belt if a foldable ROPS is down or
there is no ROPS. Check the seat belt regularly and
replace if frayed or damaged.
Operator safety is a priority. Safe operation, specifically
with respect to overturning hazards, entails understanding
the equipment and environmental conditions at the time of
use. Some prohibited uses which can affect overturning
hazards include traveling and turning with implements
and loads carried too high etc. This manual sets forth
some of the obvious risks, but the list is not, and cannot
be, exhaustive. It is the operator's responsibility to be alert
for any equipment or environmental condition that could
compromise safe operation.
C
C
C
CC Starting
1. Always sit in the operator's seat when starting engine
or operating levers or controls. Adjust seat per
instructions in the operating the tractor section. Never
start engine while standing on the ground.
2. Before starting the engine, make sure that all levers
(including auxiliary control levers) are in their neutral
positions, that the parking brake is engaged, and that
both the clutch and the Power Take-Off (PTO) are
disengaged or "OFF".
Fasten the seat belt if the tractor has a CAB or a
foldable ROPS in the upright and locked position.
3. Do not start engine by shorting across starter
terminals or bypassing the safety start switch.
Machine may start in gear and move if normal starting
circuitry is bypassed.
4. Do not operate or idle engine in a non-ventilated area.
Carbon monoxide gas is colorless, odorless, and
deadly.
5. Check before each use that operator presence
controls are functioning correctly. Test safety systems.
(See "Checking Engine Start System" in "EVERY 50
HOURS" in "PERIODIC SERVICE" section.)
Do not operate unless they are functioning correctly.
C
C
C
CC Working
1. Pull only from the drawbar. Never hitch to axle housing
or any other point except drawbar; such arrangements
will increase the risk of serious personal injury or death
due to a tractor upset.
2. For trailing PTO-driven implements, set the drawbar to
the towing position.
3. Attach pulled or towed loads to the drawbar only.
4. Keep all shields and guards in place. Replace any that
are missing or damaged.
5. Avoid sudden starts. To avoid upsets, slow down
when turning, on uneven ground, and before stopping.
6. The tractor cannot turn with the differential locked and
attempting to do so could be dangerous.
7. Do not operate near ditches, holes, embankments, or
other ground surface features which may collapse
under the tractor's weight. The risk of tractor upset is
even higher when the ground is loose or wet. Tall
grass can hide obstacles, walk the area first to be sure.
8. Watch where you are going at all times. Watch for and
avoid obstacles. Be alert at row ends, near trees, and
other obstructions.
9. When working in groups, always let the others know
what you are going to do before you do it.
10.Never try to get on or off a moving tractor.
11.Always sit in the operator's seat when operating levers
or controls.
12.Do not stand between tractor and implement or trailed
vehicle unless parking brake is applied.
C
C
C
CC Safety for children
Tragedy can occur if the operator is not alert to the
presence of children. Children generally are attracted to
machines and the work they do.
1. Never assume that children will remain where you last
saw them.
(1) ROPS
(2) Seat belt
2. OPERATING THE TRACTOR
(1) Drawbar
-3SAFE OPERATION
2. Keep children out of the work area and under the
watchful eye of another responsible adult.
3. Be alert and shut your machine down if children enter
the work area.
4. Never carry children on your machine. There is no safe
place for them to ride. They may fall off and be run
over or interfere with your control of the machine.
5. Never allow children to operate the machine even
under adult supervision.
6. Never allow children to play on the machine or on the
implement.
7. Use extra caution when backing up. Look behind and
down to make sure area is clear before moving.
C
C
C
CC Avoiding crystalline silica (quartz) dust
To avoid serious injury or death from silica dust:
Avoid exposure to dust containing crystalline silica
particles.
This dust can cause serious injury to the lungs (silicosis).
Because crystalline silica is a basic component of sand
and granite, many activities at construction sites produce
dust containing crystalline silica.
Trenching, sawing and boring of material containing
crystalline silica can produce dust containing crystalline
silica.
If dust which contains crystalline silica is present, there
are guidelines which should be followed:
1. Be aware of the potential health effects of crystalline
silica and that smoking may add to the damage.
2. Be aware of and follow OSHA (or other local, State or
Federal) guidelines for exposure to airborne crystalline
silica.
3. Know the work operations where exposure to
crystalline silica may occur.
4. Participate in air monitoring or training programs
offered by the employer.
5. Be aware of and use optional equipment controls such
as water sprays, local exhaust ventilation, and
enclosed CABs with positive pressure air conditioning,
if the machine has such equipment. Otherwise
respirators shall be worn.
6. Where respirators are required, wear a respirator
approved for protection against crystalline silica
containing dust. Do not alter the respirator in any way.
Workers who use tight-fitting respirators cannot have
beards/mustaches which interfere with the respirator
seal to the face.
7. If possible, change into disposable or washable work
clothes at the work site; shower and change into clean
clothing before leaving the work site.
8. Do not eat, drink, use tobacco products, or apply
cosmetics in areas where there is dust containing
crystalline silica.
9. Store food, drink and personal belongings away from
the work area.
10.Wash hands and face before eating, drinking,
smoking, or applying cosmetics after leaving the
exposure area.
C
C
C
CC Operating on slopes
Slopes are a major factor related to loss-of-control and tip-
over accidents, which can result in severe injury or death.
All slopes require extra caution.
1. To avoid upsets, always back up steep slopes. If you
cannot back up the slope or if you feel uneasy on it, do
not operate on it. Stay off slopes too steep for safe
operation.
2. Driving forward out of a ditch, mired condition or up a
steep slope increases the risk of a tractor to be upset
backward. Always back out of these situations. Extra
caution is required with 4-wheel drive models because
their increased traction can give the operator false
confidence in the tractor's ability to climb slopes.
3. Keep all movement on slopes slow and gradual. Do
not make sudden changes in speed, direction or apply
brake and make sudden motions of the steering
wheel.
4. Avoid disengaging the clutch or changing gears speed
when climbing or going down a slope. If on a slope
disengaging the clutch or changing gears to neutral
could cause loss of control.
5. Special attention should be made to the weight and
location of implements and loads as such will affect the
stability of the tractor.
6. To improve stability on slope, set widest wheel tread
as shown in "TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST"
section.
Follow recommendations for proper ballasting.
C
C
C
CC Driving the tractor on the road
1. Lock the 2 brake pedals together to help assure
straight-line stops. Uneven braking at road speeds
could cause the tractor to tip over.
SAFE OPERATION-4
2. Check the front wheel engagement. The braking
characteristics are different between 2 and 4-wheel
drive. Be aware of the difference and use carefully.
3. Always slow the tractor down before turning. Turning
at high speed may tip the tractor over.
4. Make sure that the Slow Moving Vehicle (SMV) sign is
clean and visible. Use hazard lights and turn signals as
required.
5. Observe all local traffic and safety regulations.
6. Turn the headlights on. Dim them when meeting
another vehicle.
7. Drive at speeds that allow you to maintain control at all
times.
8. Do not apply the differential lock while traveling at road
speeds. The tractor may run out of control.
9. Avoid sudden motions of the steering wheel as they
can lead to a dangerous loss of stability. The risk is
especially great when the tractor is traveling at road
speeds.
10.Keep the ROPS in the "UP" position and wear the seat
belt when driving the tractor on the road.
Otherwise, you will not be protected in the event of a
tractor roll-over.
11.Do not operate an implement while the tractor is on the
road. Lock the 3-point hitch in the raised position.
12.When towing other equipment, use a safety chain and
place an SMV emblem on it as well.
13.Set the implement lowering speed knob in the "LOCK"
position to hold the implement in the raised position.
1. Disengage the PTO, lower all implements to the
ground, place all control levers in their neutral
positions, set the parking brake, stop the engine,
remove the key from the ignition and lock the cab door
(if equipped). Leaving transmission in gear with the
engine stopped will not prevent tractor from rolling.
2. Make sure that the tractor has come to a complete
stop before dismounting.
(1) Brake Pedal (LH)
(2) Brake Pedal (RH)
(3) Brake Pedal Lock
(A) Whenever travelling on the road
(1) SMV emblem
(2) Bracket
(1) Safety chain
(1) 3-point hitch lowering speed knob (A) "FAST"
(B) "SLOW"
(C) "LOCK"
3. PARKING THE TRACTOR
-5SAFE OPERATION
3. Avoid parking on steep slopes, if at all possible park on
a firm and level surface; if not, park across a slope and
chock the wheels.
Failure to comply with this warning may allow the
tractor to move and could cause injury or death.
1. Wait until all moving components have completely
stopped before getting off the tractor, connecting,
disconnecting, adjusting, cleaning, or servicing any
PTO driven equipment.
2. Keep the PTO shaft cover in place at all times.
Replace the PTO shaft cap when the shaft is not in
use.
3. Before installing or using PTO driven equipment, read
the manufacturer's manual and review the safety
labels attached to the equipment.
4. When operating stationary PTO driven equipment,
always apply the tractor parking brake and place
chocks behind and in front of the rear wheels. Stay
clear of all rotating parts. Never step over rotating
parts.
1. Use the 3-point hitch only with equipment designed for
3-point hitch usage.
2. When using a 3-point hitch mounted implement, be
sure to install the proper counterbalance weight on the
front of the tractor.
3. When transporting on the road, set the implement
lowering speed knob in the "LOCK" position to hold the
implement in the raised position.
Before servicing the tractor, park it on a firm, flat and level
surface, set the parking brake, lower all implements to the
ground, place the gear shift lever in neutral, stop the
engine and remove the key.
1. Allow the tractor time to cool off before working on or
near the engine, muffler, radiator, etc.
2. Do not remove radiator cap while coolant is hot. When
cool, slowly rotate cap to the first stop and allow
sufficient time for excess pressure to escape before
removing the cap completely. If the tractor has a
coolant recovery tank, add coolant or water to the
recovery tank, not the radiator. (See "Checking
Coolant Level" in "DAILY CHECK" in "PERIODIC
SERVICE" section.)
3. Always stop the engine before refueling. Avoid spills
and overfilling.
4. Do not smoke when working around battery or when
refueling. Keep all sparks and flames away from
battery and fuel tank. The battery presents an
explosive hazard, because it gives off hydrogen and
oxygen especially when recharging.
5. Before "jump starting" a dead battery, read and follow
all of the instructions. (See "JUMP STARTING" in
"OPERATING THE ENGINE" section.)
6. Keep first aid kit and fire extinguisher handy at all
times.
7. Disconnect the battery's ground cable before working
on or near electric components.
8. To avoid the possibility of battery explosion, do not use
or charge the refillable type battery if the fluid level is
below the LOWER (lower limit level) mark. Check the
fluid level regularly and add distilled water as required
so that the fluid level is between the UPPER and
LOWER levels.
4. OPERATING THE PTO
(1) PTO Shaft cover
(2) PTO Shaft cap
(A) "NORMAL POSITION"
(B) "RAISED POSITION"
5. USING 3-POINT HITCH
(1) 3-point hitch lowering speed knob (A) "FAST"
(B) "SLOW"
(C) "LOCK"
6. SERVICING THE TRACTOR
SAFE OPERATION-6
9. To avoid sparks from an accidental short circuit,
always disconnect the battery's ground cable (-) first
and reconnect it last.
10.Do not attempt to mount a tire on a rim. This should be
done by a qualified person with the proper equipment.
11.Always maintain the correct tire pressure. Do not
inflate tires above the recommended pressure shown
in the operator's manual.
12.Securely support the tractor when either changing
wheels or adjusting the wheel tread width.
13.Make sure that wheel bolts have been tightened to the
specified torque.
14.Do not work under any hydraulically supported
devices. They can settle, suddenly leak down, or be
accidentally lowered. If it is necessary to work under
tractor or any machine elements for servicing or
adjustment, securely support them with stands or
suitable blocking beforehand.
15.Escaping hydraulic fluid under pressure has sufficient
force to penetrate skin, causing serious personal
injury. Before disconnecting hydraulic lines, be sure to
release all residual pressure. Before applying
pressure to the hydraulic system, make sure that all
connections are tight and that all lines, pipes, and
hoses are free of damage.
16.To avoid fire hazard:
After use and pressure-washing, make sure there is
nothing flammable near the exhaust pipe. Grass or
twigs under the hood may cause fire.
17.Fluid escaping from pinholes may be invisible. Do not
use hands to search for suspected leaks; use a piece
of cardboard or wood. Use of safety goggles or other
eye protection is also highly recommended. If injured
by escaping fluid, see a medical doctor at once. This
fluid will produce gangrene or severe allergic reaction.
(1) Battery
(1) Cardboard
(2) Hydraulic line
(3) Magnifying glass
-9SAFE OPERATION
SAFE OPERATION-10
-11SAFE OPERATION
1. Keep danger, warning and caution labels clean and free from obstructing material.
2. Clean danger, warning and caution labels with soap and water, dry with a soft cloth.
3. Replace damaged or missing danger, warning and caution labels with new labels from your local KUBOTA Dealer.
4. If a component with danger, warning and caution label(s) affixed is replaced with new part, make sure new label(s) is
(are) attached in the same location(s) as the replaced component.
5. Mount new danger, warning and caution labels by applying on a clean dry surface and pressing any bubbles to outside
edge.
8. CARE OF DANGER, WARNING AND CAUTION LABELS
1SERVICING OF TRACTOR
SERVICING OF TRACTOR
Your dealer is interested in your new machine and has the
desire to help you get the most value from it. After reading
this manual thoroughly, you will find that you can do some
of the regular maintenance yourself.
However, when in need of parts or major service, be sure
to see your KUBOTA Dealer.
For service, contact the KUBOTA Dealership from which
you purchased your machine or your local KUBOTA
Dealer.
When in need of parts, be prepared to give your dealer the
product identification number (PIN), and the CAB/ROPS
and engine serial numbers.
Locate the PIN and serial numbers now and record them
in the space provided.
To be filled in by purchaser
To be filled in by purchaser
C
C
C
CC Warranty
This tractor is warranted under the KUBOTA Limited
Express Warranty, a copy of which may be obtained from
your selling dealer. No warranty shall, however, apply if
the tractor has not been handled according to the
instruction given in the Operator's Manual even it is within
the warranty period.
C
C
C
CC Scrapping the tractor and its procedure
To put the tractor out of service, correctly follow the local
rules and regulations of the country or territory where you
scrap it. If you have questions, consult your local
KUBOTA Dealer.
Date of purchase
Name of dealer
Type PIN/Serial No.
Tractor
CAB/ROPS
Engine
(1) Identification plate
(2) Product identification number
(3) Engine serial number
(1) ROPS identification (ROPS Serial No.)
2 SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATION TABLE
Model B2301HSD (-1) B2601HSD (-1)
PTO power* kW (HP) 13.0 (17.5) 14.5 (19.5)
Engine
Maker KUBOTA
Model D1005-E4-D32 D1105-E4-D32
Type E-TVCS, liquid cooled, 3-cylinder diesel
Number of cylinders 3
Bore and stroke mm (in.) 76x73.6 ( 3.0x2.9) 78x78.4 ( 3.1x3.1)
Total displacement cc (cu.in.) 1001 (61.1) 1123 (68.5)
Engine gross power* kW (HP) 15.6 (20.9) 18.1 (24.3)
Rated revolution rpm 2800
Low idling revolution rpm 1000 to 1100
Maximum torque N-m (ft-lb) 60 (44) 71 (52)
Battery 12V, RC : 80min, CCA : 430A
Capacities
Fuel tank L (U.S.gals.) 23 (6.1)
Engine crankcase (with filter) L (U.S.qts.) 3.1 (3.3)
Engine coolant L (U.S.qts.) 3.8 (4.0)
Transmission case L (U.S.gals.) 15 (4.0)
Dimensions
Overall length (without 3P) mm (in.) 2380 (93.7) 2410 (94.9)
Overall width (min. tread) mm (in.) 1150 (45.3) 1245 (49.0)
Overall height mm (in.) 2130 (83.9) 2160 (85.0)
Wheel base mm (in.) 1560 (61.4)
Minimum ground clearance mm (in.) 305 (12.0) 325 (12.8)
Tread Front mm (in.) 830 (32.7) 850 (33.5)
Rear mm (in.) 900 (35.5) 950 (37.4)
Weight kg (lbs.) 710 (1566) 740 (1632)
Clutch Not applicable
Traveling
system
Tires
Front 6-12 7-12
Rear 9.5-16 11.2-16
Steering Hydrostatic type power steering
Transmission HST (3 ranges)
Brake Dry single plate
Minimum turning radius
(with brake) m (feet) 2.1 (6.9)
3SPECIFICATIONS
NOTE: * Manufacturer's estimate * SAE J1995
The company reserves the right to change the specifications without notice.
Hydraulic unit
Hydraulic control system Position control
Pump capacity L / min
(gals / min) 31.4 (8.3)
3-point hitch SAE Category 1
Max. lift force
At lift points kg (lbs.) 820 (1808)
24 in.behind
lift point kg (lbs.) 640 (1411)
PTO
Rear-PTO SAE 1-3/8, 6 splines
PTO / Engine speed rpm 1 speed
540 / 2768
Mid-PTO USA No. 5 (KUBOTA 10-tooth) involute spline
PTO / Engine speed rpm 1 speed
2500 / 2753
Model B2301HSD (-1) B2601HSD (-1)
4 SPECIFICATIONS
TRAVELING SPEEDS
(At rated engine rpm)
The company reserves the right to change the specification without notice.
Model B2301HSD (-1)
Tire size (Rear) 9.5 - 16 Farm / 33 x 12.5 - 15 Turf / 12 - 16.5 Industry 12-16.5 R14
Range gear shift lever km / h mph km / h
Forward
Low 0 to 5.6 0 to 3.5 0 to 5.7
Middle 0 to 8.8 0 to 5.5 0 to 9.0
High 0 to 19.1 0 to 11.8 0 to 19.4
Reverse
Low 0 to 4.2 0 to 2.6 0 to 4.3
Middle 0 to 6.6 0 to 4.1 0 to 6.8
High 0 to 14.3 0 to 8.9 0 to 14.6
Model B2601HSD (-1)
Tire size (Rear) 11.2 - 16 Farm 33 x 12.5 - 15 Turf /
12 - 16.5 Industry 12-16.5 R14
Range gear shift lever km / h mph km / h mph km / h
Forward
Low 0 to 6.0 0 to 3.7 0 to 5.6 0 to 3.5 0 to 5.7
Middle 0 to 9.5 0 to 5.9 0 to 8.8 0 to 5.5 0 to 9.0
High 0 to 20.4 0 to 12.7 0 to 19.1 0 to 11.8 0 to 19.4
Reverse
Low 0 to 4.5 0 to 2.8 0 to 4.2 0 to 2.6 0 to 4.3
Middle 0 to 7.1 0 to 4.4 0 to 6.6 0 to 4.1 0 to 6.8
High 0 to 15.3 0 to 9.5 0 to 14.3 0 to 8.9 0 to 14.6
5IMPLEMENT LIMITATIONS
IMPLEMENT LIMITATIONS
The KUBOTA Tractor has been thoroughly tested for proper performance with implements sold or approved by KUBOTA.
Use with implements which are not sold or approved by KUBOTA and which exceed the maximum specifications listed
below, or which are otherwise unfit for use with the KUBOTA Tractor may result in malfunctions or failures of the tractor,
damage to other property and injury to the operator or others. (Any malfunctions or failures of the tractor resulting from use
with improper implements are not covered by the warranty.)
AImplement size may vary depending on soil operating conditions.
AStrictly follow the instructions outlined in the operator’s manual of the mounted or trailed machinery or trailer, and do
not operate the combination tractor - machine or tractor - trailer unless all instructions have been followed.
AForestry Application
Following hazards exist;
(a) toppling trees, primarily in case a rear-mounted tree grab-crane is mounted at the rear of the tractor;
(b) penetrating objects in the operator’s enclosure, primarily in case a winch is mounted at the rear of the tractor.
Optional equipments such as OPS (Operator Protective Structure), FOPS (Falling Object Protective Structure), etc. to
deal with these hazards and other related hazards are not available for this tractor. Without such optional equipment
use is limited to tractor specific applications like transport and stationary work.
Tread (max.width) with farm tires Lower link end max.
loading weight
W0
Front Rear
B2301HSD (-1) 830 mm (32.7 in.) 900 mm (35.4 in.)
300 kg (660 lbs.)
B2601HSD (-1) 850 mm (33.5 in.) 950 mm (37.4 in.)
Actual figures
B2301HSD (-1)
B2601HSD (-1)
Implement weight W1
and / or size
Max. Drawbar
Load W2
Trailer loading weight
W3
Max. capacity
As in the following list
(Shown on the next page) 300 kg (660 lbs.) 1000 kg (2210 lbs.)
Lower link end max. loading weight........The max. allowable load which can be put on the lower link end : W0
Implement weight....................................The implement's weight which can be put on the lower link : W1
Max. drawbar load...................................W2
Trailer loading weight .............................The max. loading weight for trailer (without trailer's weight) : W3
6 IMPLEMENT LIMITATIONS
AImplement size may vary depending on soil operating conditions.
Implement Remarks B2301HSD (-1) B2601HSD (-1)
Mower
Mid-mount Max. cutting width cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
152 (60)
140 (300)
Rotary-cutter
(1 Blade)
Max. cutting width cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
122 (48)
204 (450)
Rear-mount
(2 or 3 Blade)
Max. cutting width cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
152 (60)
227 (500)
Flail-mower Max. cutting width cm (in.) 122 (48)
Sickle bar Max. cutting width cm (in.) 152 (60)
Rotary tiller
Max.tilling width cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
Slip clutch
127 (50)
213 (470)
Necessary
Bottom plow Max. size cm (in.) 36 (14) x 1
Disc plow Max. size cm (in.) 56 (22) x 1
Cultivator Max. size cm (in.) 137 (54)
1 Row
Disc harrow Max. harrowing width cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
152 (60)
190 (420)
Sprayer Max. tank capacity L (U.S.gals.) 190 (50)
Front blade Max. cutting width cm (in.)
Sub frame
152 (60)
Necessary
Rear blade Max. cutting width cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
152 (60)
160 (350)
Front loader
Max. lifting capacity kg (lbs.)
(Bucket center)
Max. width cm (in.)
Sub frame
360 (794)
127 (50)
Necessary
Box blade Max. cutting width cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
137 (54)
227 (500)
Back hoe
Max. digging depth cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
Sub frame
198 (78)
320 (705)
Necessary
Snow blower
Max. digging depth cm (in.)
Max. weight kg (lbs.)
Sub frame
152 (60)
200(450)
Necessary
Trailer Max. load capacity kg (lbs.)
Max. drawbar load kg (lbs.)
1000 (2200)
300 (660)
8 INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS
B
B
B
BB Foot and Hand Controls
ILLUSTRATED CONTENTS ILLUSTRATED CONTENTS
(1) Brake pedal.................................................... 21 (10) Cup holder.................................................. ---
(2) Steering wheel tilt pedal.................................. 19 (11) Tool-box...................................................... ---
(3) 3-Point hitch lowering speed knob.................. 35 (12) Speed control pedal.................................... 24
(4) Differential lock pedal..................................... 28 (13) Loader lock lever......................................... 37
(5) Range gear shift lever (L-M-H)........................ 22 (14) Loader control lever.................................... 37
(6) PTO clutch lever............................................. 31 (15) Front wheel drive lever................................ 23
(7) PTO select lever............................................. 30 (16) Position control lever................................... 35
(8) Seat belt......................................................... 19 (17) Electrical outlet............................................ 29
(9) Operator's seat............................................... 18
9PRE-OPERATION CHECK
PRE-OPERATION CHECK
DAILY CHECK
To prevent trouble from occurring, it is important to know
the condition of the tractor well. Check it before starting.
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Be sure to check and service the tractor on a
level surface with the engine shut off and the
parking brake "ON" and implement lowered to
the ground.
Check item
- Walk around inspection
- Check engine oil level
- Check transmission oil level
- Check coolant level
- Clean grill and radiator screen
- Check air cleaner evacuator valve
(When used in a dusty place)
- Check brake pedal
- Check indicators, gauges and meter
- Check lights
- Check wire harness
- Check Seat belt and ROPS
- Check movable parts
- Refuel
(See "DAILY CHECK" in "PERIODIC SERVICE"
section.)
- Care of danger, warning and caution labels
(See "DANGER, WARNING AND CAUTION LABELS"
in "SAFE OPERATION" section.)
10 OPERATING THE ENGINE
OPERATING THE ENGINE
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Read "Safe Operation" in the front of this manual.
A
A
A
AA Read the danger, warning and caution labels
located on the tractor.
A
A
A
AA To avoid the danger of exhaust fume poisoning,
do not operate the engine in a closed building
without proper ventilation.
A
A
A
AA Never start engine while standing on ground. Start
engine only from operator's seat.
A
A
A
AA Make it a rule to set all shift levers to the
"NEUTRAL" positions and to place the PTO lever
in "OFF" position before starting the engine.
ADo not use starting fluid or ether.
ATo protect the battery and the starter, make sure that
the starter is not continuously turned for more than 10
seconds.
STARTING THE ENGINE
1. To set the parking brake:
(1) Interlock the brake pedals.
(2) Depress the brake pedals.
(3) Latch the brake pedals with the parking brake
lever.
2. To release the parking brake, depress the brake
pedals again.
AIt is recommended that the operator practice engaging
and disengaging the parking brake on a flat surface
without the engine running before operating the tractor
for the first time.
1. Make sure the parking brake is set.
(1) Parking brake lever (A) Interlock the brake pedals
(B) "DEPRESS"
(C) "PULL DOWN"
2. Place the PTO clutch lever in the
"OFF" position.
(1) PTO clutch lever "ON" "ENGAGE"
"OFF" "DISENGAGE"
11OPERATING THE ENGINE
A Depress the both brake pedals together, doing so the
speed set lever automatically returns to the off
position.
A By removing your foot from the speed control pedal, it
will allow the pedal to automatically return to the
neutral position.
3. Place the speed set lever in "OFF"
position.
Place the speed control pedal in the
"NEUTRAL" position.
Place the range gear shift lever (L-M-H)
in the "NEUTRAL" position.
(1) Range gear shift lever (L-M-H)
(2) Speed set lever
(3) Speed control pedal
(A) "OFF"
(B) "ON"
(H) "HIGH"
(M) "MIDDLE"
(L) "LOW"
(N) "NEUTRAL POSITION"
4. Lock the loader control lever in the
"LOCK" position.
(1) Loader control lever
(2) Lock lever
(A) "UNLOCK"
(B) "LOCK"
5. Place the position control lever in the
"LOWEST" position.
(1) Position control lever (A) "DOWN"
OPERATING THE ENGINE12
C
C
C
CC Check Easy Checker (TM) lamps:
When the key is turned "ON", lamps (3) (4) should come
on. If trouble should occur at any location while the engine
is running, the indicator lamp corresponding to problem
will turn "ON".
6. Set the throttle lever to about 1/2 way.
(1) Hand throttle lever "INCREASE"
"DECREASE"
7. Insert the key into the key switch and
turn it "ON".
"OFF"
"ON"
"PREHEAT"
"START"
(1) Key switch
(2) Easy checker(TM)
(3) Engine oil pressure warning indicator
(4) Electrical charge warning indicator
(5) Glow plug indicator
15OPERATING THE ENGINE
AUse only same voltage for jump starting.
AUse of a higher voltage source on tractors electrical
system could result in severe damage to tractor's
electrical system.
Use only matching voltage source when "Jump
starting" a low or dead battery condition.
17OPERATING THE TRACTOR
2. Fold the ROPS.
To avoid personal injury:
A
A
A
AA Hold the ROPS tightly with both hands and fold
the ROPS slowly and carefully.
3. Insert both set bolts and secure them with the hair
pins.
To avoid personal injury:
A
A
A
AA Make sure that both set bolts are properly
installed and secured with the hair pins.
B
B
B
BBTo Raise the ROPS to Upright Position
1. Remove both hair pins and set bolts.
2. Raise ROPS to the upright position, maintain a hold on
the ROPS.
To avoid personal injury:
A
A
A
AA Raise the ROPS slowly and carefully.
3. Insert both set bolts and secure them with the hair
pins.
To avoid personal injury:
A
A
A
AA Make sure that both set bolts are properly
installed as soon as the ROPS is in the upright
position and secured with the hair pins.
(1) ROPS
(1) Set bolt
(2) Hair pin
(1) Set bolt
(2) Hair pin
(1) Set bolt
(2) Hair pin
OPERATING THE TRACTOR18
B
B
B
BBAdjustment of Foldable ROPS
AAdjust free fall of the ROPS upper frame regularly.
AIf you feel less friction in folding the ROPS, tighten the
nut (1) until you feel the right friction in the movement.
STARTING
AThe seat and suspension should be adjusted to
ensure that the controls are comfortably at hand for the
operator, ensuring that the operator maintains a good
posture and minimizes risks from whole body
vibration.
B
B
B
BBOperator's Seat
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Make sure that the seat is completely secured
after each adjustment.
A
A
A
AA Do not allow any person other than the driver to
ride on the tractor.
C
C
C
CC Position adjustment
Pull in the position adjust lever and slide the seat
backward or forward, as required. The seat will lock in
position when the lever is released.
AAfter adjusting the operator's seat, be sure to check
that the seat is properly locked.
(1) Nut
1. Adjusting the operator's position.
(1) Seat
(2) Position adjust lever
(A) "PULL IN"
19OPERATING THE TRACTOR
CArmrest angle adjustment
The armrest angle can be adjusted by the bolts (socket
size 7/16 inch).
B
B
B
BBSeat Belt
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Always use the seat belt when the ROPS is
installed.
A
A
A
AA Do not use the seat belt if a foldable ROPS is
down or there is no ROPS.
Adjust the seat belt for proper fit and connect to the
buckle. The seat belt is auto-locking retractable type.
B
B
B
BBTilt Steering Adjustment
To avoid personal injury:
A
A
A
AA Do not adjust the steering wheel while the
tractor is in motion.
Press down the steering wheel pedal, to release the lock
so the steering wheel can be adjusted to one of three
desired positions.
(1) Bolt
(2) Armrest
(1) Seat belt
(1) Steering wheel tilt pedal (A) "PRESS DOWN"
OPERATING THE TRACTOR20
B
B
B
BBHead Light / Turn Signal / Hazard Light
Switch
C
C
C
CC Head Light Switch
(A) OFF....Head light OFF.
(B) .....Head light ON.
C
C
C
CC Hazard Light
1. When hazard light switch is pushed, the hazard lights
flash, along with the L/H and R/H indicators on the
instrument panel.
2. Push hazard light switch again to turn off the hazard
lights.
C
C
C
CC Turn Signal with Hazard Light Switch On
1. To indicate a right turn with the hazard lights already
flashing (hazard switch on), turn the turn signal switch
clockwise.
2. To indicate a left turn with the hazard lights already
flashing, turn the turn signal switch counterclockwise.
3. When the left or right turn signal is activated in
combination with the hazard lights, the indicated
turning light will flash and the other will stay on.
C
C
C
CC Turn Signal with Hazard Light Switch Off
1. To indicate a right turn without hazard lights (hazard
switch off), turn the turn signal switch clockwise.
2. To indicate a left turn without hazard lights, turn the
turn signal switch counterclockwise.
3. When the left or right turn signal is activated without
the hazard lights, the indicated turning light will flash.
AThe hazard light switch is operative when the key
switch is in either the "ON" or "OFF" positions.
AThe turn signal light switch is only operative when the
key switch is in the "ON" position.
AThe indicator in the hazard light switch will light up
when the head light switch is turned on.
ABe sure to return the turn signal switch to center
position after turning.
2. Selecting light switch positions.
(1) Turn signal light switch
(2) Head light switch
(3) Hazard light switch
(4) Hazard / Turn signal indicator
(1) Head light switch
(2) Turn signal light switch
(A) "OFF"
(B) "ON"
21OPERATING THE TRACTOR
B
B
B
BBTractor Lights
(1) Head light
(2) Turn signal / Hazard light
(3) Tail / Turn signal / Hazard light B
B
B
BBBrake Pedals (Right and Left)
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Applying only one rear wheel brake at high
speeds could cause the tractor to swerve or
roll-over.
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA An accident may occur if the tractor is
suddenly braked, such as by heavy towed
loads shifting forward or loss of control.
A
A
A
AA The braking characteristics are different
between 2 and 4 wheel drive. Be aware of the
difference and use carefully.
A
A
A
AA When driving on icy, wet or loose surfaces,
make sure the tractor is correctly ballasted to
avoid skidding and loss of steering control.
Operate at reduced speed.
1. Before operating the tractor on the road or before
applying the parking brake, be sure to interlock the
right and left pedals as illustrated below.
2. Use individual brakes to assist in making sharp turns
at slow speeds (Field Operation Only). Disengage the
brake pedal lock and depress only one brake pedal.
3. Be sure brake pedals have equal adjustment when
using locked together.
3. Checking the brake pedal.
(1) Brake pedal lock (A) "LOCK"
(B) "RELEASE"
OPERATING THE TRACTOR22
B
B
B
BBRange Gear Shift Lever (L-M-H)
The range gear shift can only be shifted when tractor is
completely stopped.
Do not force the range gear shift lever.
AIf it is difficult to shift the range gear shift lever into the
neutral position;
(1) Depress the brake pedal firmly for several
seconds.
(2) Without reducing the brake pedal force, shift the
range gear shift lever.
AIf it is difficult to shift the range gear shift lever into "L",
"M" or "H" from neutral position;
(1) Slightly depress the speed control pedal to rotate
the gears inside of transmission.
(2) Release the speed control pedal to neutral
position.
(3) Shift the range gear shift lever.
ATo avoid damage of transmission, stop tractor before
shifting between ranges.
4. Raise the implement.
(See "HYDRAULIC UNIT" section.)
(1) Position control lever (A) "UP"
5. Selecting the Travel Speed.
(1) Range gear shift lever
(L-M-H)
(H) "HIGH"
(M) "MIDDLE"
(L) "LOW"
(N) "NEUTRAL POSITION"
23OPERATING THE TRACTOR
B
B
B
BBFront Wheel Drive Lever
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Do not engage the front wheel drive when
traveling at road speed.
A
A
A
AA When driving on icy, wet or loose surfaces,
make sure the tractor is correctly ballasted to
avoid skidding and loss of steering control.
Operate at reduced speed and engage front
wheel drive.
A
A
A
AA An accident may occur if the tractor is
suddenly braked, such as by heavy towed
loads shifting forward or loss of control.
A
A
A
AA The braking characteristics are different
between 2 and 4-wheel drive. Be aware of the
difference and use carefully.
Use the lever to engage the front wheels with the tractor
stopped. Shift the lever to "ON" to engage the front wheel
drive.
ATo avoid damage of transmission, when front wheel
drive lever is not smoothly shifted, slightly step forward
or rearward on speed control pedal.
ATires will wear quickly if front wheel drive is engaged
on paved roads.
C
C
C
CC Front wheel drive is effective for the following
jobs:
1. When greater pulling force is needed, such as working
in a wet field, when pulling a trailer, or when working
with a front-end loader.
2. When working in sandy soil.
3. When working on a hard soil where a rotary tiller might
push the tractor forward.
4. Additional braking at reduced speeds.
B
B
B
BBHand Throttle Lever
Pulling the throttle lever back increases engine speed,
and pushing it forward decreases engine speed.
B
B
B
BBParking Brake
To release the parking brake, depress the brake pedals
again.
(1) Front wheel drive lever "ON" "OFF"
6. Accelerate the Engine.
(1) Hand Throttle lever "INCREASE"
"DECREASE"
7. Unlock the Parking Brake.
(1) Brake pedals (A) "DEPRESS"
OPERATING THE TRACTOR24
B
B
B
BBSpeed Control Pedal
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Do not operate if the tractor moves on level
ground with the operators foot off of Speed
Control Pedal.
A
A
A
AA Consult your local KUBOTA Dealer.
Forward Pedal
Depress the speed control pedal with the toe of your right
foot to move forward.
Reverse Pedal
Depress the speed control pedal with the heel of your right
foot to move backward.
ATo prevent serious damage to the HST, do not adjust
the stopper bolts.
AWhen you stand up from the seat with the speed
control pedal stepped on or the speed set device
engaged (ON), the engine will stop regardless of
whether the machine is moving or not. This is because
the tractor is equipped with Operator Presence Control
system (OPC).
B
B
B
BBSpeed Set Device
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Pull the speed set lever completely to the up
position before starting the engine.
A
A
A
AA Do not use the speed set device when driving
on the road.
A
A
A
AA Be sure to connect both the left and the right
brakes to release the speed set device. The
speed set device won't be released with
singlebrake activation.
The Speed Set Device is designed for tractor operating
efficiency and operator comfort. This device will provide a
constant forward operating speed by mechanically
holding the speed control pedal at a selected position.
C
C
C
CC To engage Speed Set Device
1. Accelerate speed to desired level using Speed Control
Pedal, and push the speed set lever down to the "ON"
position.
2. Release Speed Control Pedal and desired speed will
be maintained.
C
C
C
CC To disengage Speed Set Device
ADepress both brake pedals.
8. Depress the Speed Control Pedal.
(1) Speed control pedal (A) "FORWARD"
(B) "REVERSE"
(1) Speed set lever
(2) Speed control pedal
(A) "ON"
(B) "OFF"
(C) "Increase"
(D) "Decrease"
25OPERATING THE TRACTOR
AIf you step on the pedal on the forward acceleration
side, the speed set device will disengage.
AThe speed set device does not disengage when the
individual right or left brake is applied.
ASpeed set device will not operate in reverse.
AWhen you stand up from the seat with the speed
control pedal stepped on or the speed set device
engaged (ON), the engine will stop regardless of
whether the machine is moving or not. This is because
the tractor is equipped with Operator Presence Control
system (OPC).
ATo prevent the damage of speed set device, do not
depress the reverse pedal when the speed set device
is engaged.
STOPPING
B
B
B
BBStopping
1. Slow the engine down.
2. Step on the brake pedal.
3. After the tractor has stopped, disengage the PTO,
lower the implement to the ground, shift the
transmission to neutral and set the parking brake.
CHECK DURING DRIVING
B
B
B
BBImmediately Stop the Engine if:
AThe engine suddenly slows down or accelerates.
AUnusual noises suddenly are heard.
AExhaust fumes suddenly become very dark.
B
B
B
BBEasy Checker (TM)
If the warning lamps of the Easy Checker (TM) come on
during operation, immediately stop the engine, and find
the cause as shown below.
Never operate the tractor while Easy Checker (TM) lamp
is on.
AFor checking and servicing of your tractor, consult
your local KUBOTA Dealer for instructions.
(1) Easy Checker (TM)
Engine oil pressure
If the oil pressure in the engine goes below the
prescribed level, the warning lamp in the Easy
Checker (TM) will come on.
If this should happen during operation, and it does
not go off when the engine is accelerated to more
than 1000 rpm, check level of engine oil.
(See "Checking Engine Oil Level" in "DAILY
CHECK" in "PERIODIC SERVICE" section.)
Electrical charge
If the alternator is not charging the battery, the
warning lamp in the Easy Checker (TM) will come
on.
If this should happen during operation, check the
electrical charging system or consult your local
KUBOTA Dealer.
OPERATING THE TRACTOR26
B
B
B
BBFuel Gauge
When the key switch is on, the fuel gauge indicates the
fuel level.
Be careful not to empty the fuel tank. Otherwise air may
enter the fuel system.
Should this happen, the system should be bled. (See
"Bleeding Fuel System" in "SERVICE AS REQUIRED" in
"PERIODIC SERVICE" section.)
B
B
B
BBCoolant Temperature Gauge
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Do not remove radiator cap until coolant
temperature is well below its boiling point.
Then loosen the cap slightly to relieve any
pressure before removing the cap completely.
1. With the key switch "ON", this gauge indicates the
temperature of the coolant. "C" for "cold" and "H" for
"hot".
2. If the indicator reaches the "H" position (red zone),
engine coolant is overheated. Check the tractor by
referring to "TROUBLESHOOTING" section.
(1) Fuel gauge (A) "EMPTY"
(B) "FULL"
(1) Coolant temperature gauge
27OPERATING THE TRACTOR
B
B
B
BBHourmeter / Tachometer
This meter gives readings for engine speed, PTO shaft
speed and the hours the tractor has been operated.
1. The tachometer indicates the engine speed and the
540 PTO shaft speed location on the dial.
2. The hourmeter indicates in 5 digits the hours the
tractor has been used; the last digit indicates 1/10 of
an hour.
PARKING
B
B
B
BBParking
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Always set the parking brake, stop the engine
and remove the key before leaving the tractor
seat.
1. When parking, be sure to set the parking brake.
To set the parking brake;
(1) Interlock the brake pedals.
(2) Depress the brake pedals.
(3) Latch the brake pedals with the parking brake
lever.
2. Before getting off the tractor, disengage the PTO,
lower all implements to the ground, place all control
levers in their neutral positions, set the parking brake,
stop the engine and remove the key.
3. If it is necessary to park on an incline, be sure to chock
the wheels to prevent accidental rolling of the
machine.
(1) Engine revolution
(2) Hours used
(A) PTO: 540 rpm
(1) Parking brake lever (A) Interlock the brake pedals
(B) "DEPRESS"
(C) "PULL DOWN"
OPERATING THE TRACTOR28
OPERATING TECHNIQUES
B
B
B
BBDifferential Lock
To avoid personal injury or death due to loss of
steering control:
A
A
A
AA Do not operate the tractor at high speed with
differential lock engaged.
A
A
A
AA Do not attempt to turn with the differential lock
engaged.
A
A
A
AA Be sure to release the differential lock before
making a turn in field conditions.
If one of the rear wheels should slip, step on the
differential lock pedal. Both wheels will turn together, then
reduce slippage.
Differential lock is maintained only while the pedal is
depressed.
AWhen using the differential lock, always slow the
engine down.
ATo prevent damage to power train, do not engage
differential lock when one wheel is spinning and the
other is completely stopped.
AIf the differential lock cannot be released in the above
manner, step lightly on the brake pedals alternately.
B
B
B
BBOperating the Tractor on a Road
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA To help assure straight line stops when driving
at transport speeds, lock the brake pedals
together. Uneven braking at road speeds could
cause the tractor to roll-over.
A
A
A
AA When traveling on road with 3-point hitch
mounted implement attached, be sure to have
sufficient front weight on the tractor to
maintain steering ability. (See "BALLAST"
section.)
A
A
A
AA Towed equipment (without brake) must not
exceed 1.5 times the tractor weight when
traveling on roads or at high speeds.
Be sure SMV emblem and hazard light are clean and
visible. If towed or rear-mounted equipment obstructs
these safety devices, install SMV emblem and hazard
light on equipment.
If towed or rear-mounted agricultural equipment obstructs
these safety devices, do not travel on public road.
Consult your local KUBOTA dealer for further detail.
(1) Differential lock pedal (A) Press to "ENGAGE"
(B) Release to "DISENGAGE"
(1) SMV emblem
(2) Bracket
(3) Hazard light
29OPERATING THE TRACTOR
B
B
B
BBOperating on Slopes or Rough Terrain
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Always back up when going up a steep slope.
Driving forward could cause the tractor to tip
over backward. Stay off hills and slopes too
steep for safe operation.
A
A
A
AA Avoid changing gears when climbing or
descending a slope.
A
A
A
AA If operating on a slope, never disengage shift
levers to neutral. Doing so could cause loss of
control.
A
A
A
AA Do not drive the tractor close to the edges of
ditches or banks which may collapse under the
weight of the tractor. Especially when the
ground is loose or wet.
1. Slow down for slopes, rough ground, and sharp turns,
especially when transporting heavy, rear mounted
equipment.
2. Before descending a slope, be sure that the range
lever is in the low so that speed can be controlled
without using brakes.
B
B
B
BBTransport the Tractor Safely
1. The tractor, if damaged, must be carried on a truck.
Secure the tractor tightly with ropes.
2. Follow the instruction below when towing the tractor:
Otherwise, the tractor’s powertrain may get damaged.
ASet the all shift levers to "NEUTRAL" position.
AIf possible, start engine and select 2WD, if creep
speed is fitted ensure that it is disengaged.
ATow the tractor using its front hitch or drawbar.
ANever tow faster than "10 km/h (6.2 mph)".
B
B
B
BBDirections for Use of Power Steering
1. Power steering is activated only while the engine is
running. While the engine is stopped, the tractor
functions in the same manner as tractors without
power steering.
2. When the steering wheel is turned all the way to the
stop, the relief valve is activated. Do not hold the
steering wheel in this position for a long period of time.
3. Avoid turning the steering wheel while the tractor is
stopped, or tires may wear out sooner.
4. The power steering mechanism makes the steering
easier. Be careful when driving on a road at high
speeds.
B
B
B
BBElectrical Outlet
An electrical outlet is supplied for use with implement and
electrical equipment .
(1) Accessory electrical outlet (DC 12V, MAX 120W)
(2) Electrical outlet for work light (DC 12V, MAX 35W)
30 PTO
PTO
PTO OPERATION
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Before operation, be sure to select the correct
PTO lever (mid, mid/rear, rear).
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Disengage PTO, stop engine, set the parking
brake, lower appropriate implements, and allow
all rotating components to come to a complete
stop before connecting, disconnecting,
adjusting, or cleaning any PTO driven
equipment.
B
B
B
BBPTO Select Lever
The tractor has a 540 rpm rear PTO speed and a 2 500
rpm mid-PTO speed.
C
C
C
CC Mid-PTO
To use Mid-PTO, shift the PTO select lever to Mid-PTO
position and the PTO clutch lever to the "ON" position.
AThe Mid-PTO is available for KUBOTA approved
implements.
C
C
C
CC Mid-Rear PTO
To use mid and rear PTO at the same time, shift the PTO
select lever to mid-rear PTO position and the PTO clutch
lever to the "ON" position.
C
C
C
CC Rear PTO
To use rear PTO, shift the PTO select lever to rear PTO
position and the PTO clutch lever to the "ON" position.
C
C
C
CC Mid-PTO speed
C
C
C
CC Rear PTO speed
(1) PTO select lever (A) Rear-PTO position
(B) Mid-Rear-PTO position
(C) Mid-PTO position
(1) Mid-PTO
B2301/B2601
Engine speed rpm 2753
PTO speed rpm 2500
B2301/B2601
Engine speed rpm 2768
Shaft 6-spline
PTO speed rpm 540
31PTO
B
B
B
BBPTO Clutch Lever
1. The PTO clutch lever engages or disengages the PTO
clutch which gives the PTO independent control.
2. Shift the lever to "ON" to engage the PTO clutch. Shift
the lever to "OFF" to disengage the PTO clutch.
ATo avoid shock loads to the PTO, reduce engine
throttle from high idle to low idle by pushing up on
engine throttle when engaging the PTO, then open the
throttle to the recommended engine rpm.
ATo avoid damage to PTO clutch and implement, shift
the PTO clutch lever slowly, when engaging the PTO
clutch. Do not keep the PTO clutch lever half way.
ATo avoid damage of transmission, when PTO select
lever is not smoothly shifted, slightly shift PTO clutch
lever.
ATo avoid damage of transmission, do not shift PTO
select lever until the PTO has stopped completely.
ATractor engine will not start if the PTO clutch lever is in
the engaged "ON" position.
AWhen you stand up from the seat with the PTO clutch
lever in the "ON" position, the engine will stop
regardless of the position of the PTO select lever.
This is because the tractor is equipped with Operator
Presence Control system (OPC).
B
B
B
BBStationary PTO
To park the tractor and use the PTO system (for chipper
or pump, for example), start the PTO system in the
following steps.
1. Apply the parking brake.
2. Make sure the shift levers are at NEUTRAL, and start
the engine.
3. Set the PTO select lever to rear only position.
4. Set the PTO clutch lever to engage "ON".
5. Set the engine speed to provide recommended rear
PTO speed.
6. Dismount the seat and tilt up quickly (engine will stop
if there is a delay in tilting up the seat).
AIf the PTO system is engaged and you stand up from
the seat and release the parking brake, the engine
stops automatically after standing up.
(1) PTO clutch lever "ON" "ENGAGE"
"OFF" "DISENGAGE"
(1) Parking brake lever (A) Interlock the brake pedals
(B) "DEPRESS"
(C) "PULL DOWN"
(1) PTO clutch lever
(2) PTO select lever
(3) Seat
"ON"
"OFF"
32 3-POINT HITCH & DRAWBAR
3-POINT HITCH & DRAWBAR
(1) Top link
(2) Top link holder
(3) Lifting rod (Left)
(4) Telescopic stabilizers
(5) Lower link
(6) Lifting rod (Right)
(7) Drawbar
333-POINT HITCH & DRAWBAR
3-POINT HITCH
B
B
B
BBSelecting the holes of lifting rods and
lower links
There are 2 holes in the lower links. For most operations
the lifting rods should be attached to the (A) holes.
AThe lifting rods may be attached to (B) hole for higher
lifting height (with reduced lifting force).
B
B
B
BBSelecting the Top Link Mounting Holes
Select the proper set of holes by referring to the
"Hydraulic Control Unit Use Reference Chart" in
"HYDRAULIC UNIT" section.
B
B
B
BBDrawbar
Remove the drawbar if a close mounted implement is
being attached.
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Be sure to stop the engine and remove the key.
A
A
A
AA Do not stand between tractor and implement
unless parking brake is applied.
A
A
A
AA Before attaching or detaching implement,
locate the tractor and implement on a firm, flat
and level surface.
A
A
A
AA Whenever an implement or other attachment is
connected to the tractor 3-point hitch, check
full range of operation for interference, binding
or PTO driveline separation.
B
B
B
BBLifting Rod (Right)
Level a 3-point mounted implement from side to side by
turning the adjusting handle to shorten or lengthen the
adjustable lifting rod with the implement on the ground.
After adjustment, tighten the lock nut securely.
B
B
B
BBTop Link
1. Adjust the angle of the implement to the desired
position by shortening or lengthening the top link.
2. The proper length of the top link varies according to
the type of implement being used.
1. Make preparations for attaching
implement.
(1) Lower links
(2) Lifting rods
Holes: (A), (B)
(1) Mounting hole 1
(2) Mounting hole 2
2. Attaching and detaching implements.
(1) Adjusting handle
(2) Lock nut
35HYDRAULIC UNIT
HYDRAULIC UNIT
3-POINT HITCH CONTROL SYSTEM
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Before using the 3-point hitch controls, ensure
that no person or object is in the area of the
implement or 3-point hitch. Do not stand on or
near the implement or between the implement
and tractor when operating the 3-point hitch
controls.
B
B
B
BBPosition Control
This will control the working depth of 3-point hitch
mounted implement regardless of the amount of pull
required.
AIf the 3-point hitch can not be raised by setting the
hydraulic control lever to the UP position after long
term storage or when changing the transmission oil,
turn steering wheel to the right and left several times
to bleed air from the system.
ADo not operate until the engine is warmed up. If
operation is attempted when the engine is still cold, the
hydraulic system may be damaged.
AIf noises are heard when implement is lifting after the
hydraulic control lever has been activated, the
hydraulic mechanism is not adjusted properly. Unless
corrected, the unit will be damaged. Contact your
KUBOTA Dealer for adjustment.
B
B
B
BB3-point Hitch Lowering Speed
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Fast lowering speed may cause damage or
injury. Lowering speed of implement should be
adjusted to 2 or more seconds.
The lowering speed of the 3-point hitch can be controlled
by adjusting the 3-point hitch lowering speed knob.
(1) Position control lever (A) "FLOAT"
(B) "DOWN"
(C) "UP"
(1) 3-Point hitch lowering speed knob (A) "FAST"
(B) "SLOW"
(C) "LOCK"
HYDRAULIC UNIT36
AUXILIARY HYDRAULICS
Hydraulic outlet (rear) is provided on the tractor.
B
B
B
BBHydraulic Block Type Outlet
Hydraulic block type outlet is useful when adding
hydraulically operated equipment such as front end
loader, front blade, etc.
When an implement is attached
1. Remove the block cover.
2. Attach the block outlet cover. (option)
[Rear outlet]
Hydraulic outlets are provided on the tractor.
AIf the implement control valve has a relief valve, the
tank port flow from implement should be connected to
the port located on the right hand side of transmission
case.
DUAL REMOTE HYDRAULIC CONTROL
SYSTEM
The tractor is equipped with the double-acting 2-segment
hydraulic control valve for the front loader.
To apply the hydraulic power take-off for general
attachments, keep the following point in mind.
B
B
B
BBControl Lever and Hydraulic Hose
Connections
Connect the control lever in its specified direction and the
hydraulic hoses to their specified ports.
[B2301HSD / B2601HSD]
[B2301HSD-1 / B2601HSD-1]
(1) Block cover
(2) Block outlet cover (option)
(3) Outlet
(4) Inlet
(A) To implement inlet
Max. flow
17.9 L/min
(4.7 U.S.gals./min)
Max. pressure
13.0 to 13.8 MPa
(133 to 141 kgf/cm )
(1891 to 2005 psi)
(B) from implement outlet
(1) Loader / Remote control valve lever (R) "RIGHT"
(L) "LEFT"
(U) "UP"
(D) "DOWN"
(1) Loader / Remote control valve lever (R) "RIGHT"
(L) "LEFT"
(U) "UP"
(D) "DOWN"
37HYDRAULIC UNIT
To avoid damage of the attachments:
ADo not connect attachments through the hydraulic
motor to the [C] and [D] ports. If the control lever is
moved to the Regeneration position (R1), the seals on
the hydraulic motor will be damaged.
AThis control valve is provided with the Regeneration
position. When the [C] and [D] ports are used to take
off hydraulic power for the hydraulic cylinder, be sure
to connect the [C] port to the "Head-End" side port of
the hydraulic cylinder.
AMake the following connections when using this valve
to take off hydraulic power for the hydraulic cylinder.
B
B
B
BBLoader / Remote Control Valve Lever
1. Before moving the lever, make sure that the hydraulic
hoses for attachments are connected.
2. Move the lever diagonally (a, b, c shown in the figure),
and the first and second segments can be controlled
simultaneously.
AMove the lever to the "FLOAT" position, and it will be
held there by the detent mechanism. To use the valve
as a floating valve with detents, connect the hydraulic
hoses to ports [A] and [B].
AWhen taking off hydraulic power from port [D], the flow
rate can be adjusted in 2 stages with the lever.
The flow rate is high at position (R1) and low at
position (R2). Move the lever to position (R1) or (R2)
depending on the attachment in use.
B
B
B
BBValve Lock
To avoid serious injury or death from crushing:
A
A
A
AA Do not utilize the valve lock for machine
maintenance or repair.
A
A
A
AA The valve lock is to prevent accidental
actuation when implement is not in use or
during transport.
The control valve is equipped with a valve lock feature.
The control valve is locked in the "LOCK" position.
The lock is not intended and will not prevent a leak down
of the implement during the period of storage.
Pressure
Returning
Hydraulic outlet ports of first segment
Lever UP DOWN
Port
[A] In Out
[B] Out In
Hydraulic outlet ports of second segment
Lever RIGHT LEFT
Port [C] In Out
[D] Out In
Colored Coupler Hydraulic Cylinder port
[B: Yellow], [C: Blue] Head-End side
[A: White], [D: Red] Rod-End side
(1) Lock lever (A) "UNLOCK"
(B) "LOCK"
39TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST
TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST
TIRES
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Do not attempt to mount a tire on a rim. This
should be done by a qualified person with the
proper equipment.
A
A
A
AA Always maintain the correct tire pressure.
Do not inflate tires above the recommended
pressure shown in the operator's manual.
ADo not use tires other than those approved by
KUBOTA.
B
B
B
BBInflation Pressure
Though the tire pressure is factory-set to the prescribed
level, it naturally drops slowly over the course of time.
Thus, check it regularly and inflate as necessary.
B
B
B
BBDual Tires
Dual tires are not approved.
WHEEL ADJUSTMENT
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA When working on slopes or when working with
trailer, set the wheel tread as wide as practical
for maximum stability.
A
A
A
AA Support tractor securely on stands before
removing a wheel.
A
A
A
AA Do not work under any hydraulically supported
devices. They can settle, suddenly leak down,
or be accidentally lowered. If necessary to work
under tractor or any machine elements for
servicing or adjustment, securely support them
with stands or suitable blocking beforehand.
A
A
A
AA Never operate tractor with a loose rim, wheel,
or axle.
Tire sizes Inflation Pressure
Rear
9.5 - 16, 4PR
9.5 - 18, 4PR
315/75D - 15, 4PR
11.2 - 16, 4PR
12 - 16.5, 4PR
31x15.5 - 15, 4PR
33x12.5 - 15, 4PR
12 - 16.5 R14, 4PR
140kPa(1.4kgf/cm , 20psi)
160kPa(1.6kgf/cm , 23psi)
100kPa(1.0kgf/cm , 14psi)
130kPa(1.3kgf/cm , 18psi)
270kPa(2.7kgf/cm , 40psi)
140kPa(1.4kgf/cm , 20psi)
140kPa(1.4kgf/cm , 20psi)
180kPa(1.8kgf/cm , 25psi)
Front
6 - 12, 4PR
7 - 12, 4PR
21x8.00 - 10, 4PR
23x8.50 - 12Turf, 4PR
23x8.50 - 12Ind., 4PR
24x8.50 - 12, 4PR
23x8.50 - 12 R14, 6PR
200kPa(2.0kgf/cm , 28psi)
170kPa(1.7kgf/cm , 24psi)
160kPa(1.6kgf/cm , 23psi)
150kPa(1.5kgf/cm , 22psi)
250kPa(2.5kgf/cm , 35psi)
160kPa(1.6kgf/cm , 23psi)
234kPa(2.4kgf/cm , 34psi)
TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST40
B
B
B
BBFront Wheels
Front tread width can not be adjusted.
ADo not turn front discs to obtain wider tread.
In setting up the front wheels, make sure that the
inflation valve stem of the tires face outward.
AWhen re-fitting or adjusting a wheel, tighten the bolts
to the following torques then recheck after driving the
tractor 200 m (200 yards) and 10 times of shuttle
movement by 5 m (5 yards), and thereafter according
to service interval. (See "MAINTENANCE" section.)
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Before jacking up the tractor, park it on a firm
and level ground and chock the rear wheels.
A
A
A
AA Fix the front axle to keep it from pivoting.
A
A
A
AA Select jacks that withstand the machine weight
and set them up as shown below.
B
B
B
BBRear Wheels
Rear tread width can not be adjusted.
AWhen re-fitting or adjusting a wheel, tighten the bolts
to the following torques then recheck after driving the
tractor 200 m (200 yards) and 10 times of shuttle
movement by 5 m (5 yards), and thereafter according
to service interval. (See "MAINTENANCE" section.)
[Wheels with beveled or tapered holes]
AUse the tapered side of lug nut.
(1) 79 to 92 N-m (8.1 to 9.4 kgf-m, 58.3 to 67.9 ft-lbs)
(1) Jack point
(1) 145 to 150 N-m (14.8 to 15.3 kgf-m, 107.0 to 110.6 ft-lbs)
(1) Lug nut
41TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST
[Wheels without beveled or tapered holes]
A Use the flat side of the lug nut. Make sure to apply the
spring washer.
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Before jacking up the tractor, park it on a firm
and level ground and chock the front wheels.
A
A
A
AA Fix the front axle to keep it from swinging.
A
A
A
AA Select jacks that withstand the machine weight
and set them up as shown below.
B
B
B
BBTreads
C
C
C
CC Front
[USA models]
(1) Lug nut
(2) Spring washer
(1) Jack point
Tire Models Tread
6 - 12
Farm
B2301
(-1)
7 - 12
Farm
B2601
(-1)
23x8.50 - 12
Turf
B2301
(-1)
B2601
(-1)
21x8.00 - 10
Bar
B2301
(-1)
B2601
(-1)
23x8.50 - 12
Ind.
23x8.50 - 12
R14
B2301
(-1)
B2601
(-1)
TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST42
[Except USA models] C
C
C
CC Rear
[USA models]
Tire Models Tread
6 - 12
Farm B2301
7 - 12
Farm B2601
24x8.50 - 12
Turf
B2301
B2601
Tire Models Tread
9.5 - 16
Farm
B2301
(-1)
11.2 - 16
Farm
B2601
(-1)
33x
12.5 - 15
Turf
B2301
(-1)
B2601
(-1)
31x
15.5 - 15
Bar
B2301
(-1)
B2601
(-1)
12 - 16.5
Ind.
12 - 16.5
R14
B2301
(-1)
B2601
(-1)
43TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST
[Except USA models]
Tire Models Tread
9.5 - 16
Farm B2301
9.5 - 18
Farm B2601
315/75D
- 15
Turf
B2301
B2601
TIRES, WHEELS AND BALLAST44
BALLAST
To avoid personal injury or death:
A
A
A
AA Additional ballast will be needed for
transporting heavy implements. When the
implement is raised, drive slowly over rough
ground, regardless of how much ballast is
used.
A
A
A
AA Do not fill the front wheels with liquid.
B
B
B
BBFront Ballast
Add weights if needed for stability and improving traction.
Heavy pulling and heavy rear mounted implements tend
to lift front wheels. Add enough ballast to maintain
steering control and prevent tip over.
Remove weight when no longer needed.
C
C
C
CC Front End Weights (option)
The front end weights can be attached to the bumper.
See your implement operator's manual for required
number of weights or consult your local KUBOTA Dealer
to use.
[For installation of up to 3 weights]
ABesides the weight, mounting bolt kit(s) are required
for mounting the weight.
[For installation of up to 5 weights]
ABesides the weight, a front weight bracket and
mounting bolt kit(s) are required for mounting the
weight.
ADo not overload tires.
AAdd no more weight than indicated in chart.
B
B
B
BBRear Ballast
Add weight to rear wheels if needed to improve traction or
for stability. The amount of rear ballast should be matched
to job and the ballast should be removed when it is not
needed.
The weight should be added to the tractor in the form of
liquid ballast.
C
C
C
CC Liquid Ballast in Rear Tires
Water and calcium chloride solution provides safe
economical ballast. Used properly, it will not damage tires,
tubes or rims. The addition of calcium chloride is
recommended to prevent the water from freezing. Use of
this method of weighting the wheels has the full approval
of the tire companies. See your tire dealer for this service.
Liquid weight per tire (75 Percent filled)
ADo not fill tires with water or solution more than 75% of
full capacity (to the level of valve stem at 12 o'clock
position).
(1) Front end weights (option)
(2) Front weight bracket (option)
Maximum weight 25 kg x 5 pieces (125 kg (275lbs.))
Tire sizes 9.5 - 16 11.2-16
Slush free at -10 (14 )
Solid at -30 (-22 )
[Approx. 1 kg(2 lbs.) CaCl per
4L (1 gal.) of water]
54 kg
(119 lbs.)
70 kg
(155 lbs.)
Slush free at -24 (-11 )
Solid at -47 (-52 )
[Approx. 1.5 kg(3.5 lbs.) CaCl
per 4L (1 gal.) of water]
57 kg
(126 lbs.)
74 kg
(163 lbs.)
Slush free at -47 (-52 )
Solid at -52 (-62 )
[Approx. 2.25 kg(5 lbs.) CaCl
per 4L (1 gal.) of water]
60 kg
(132 lbs.)
78 kg
(172 lbs.)
(1) Air
(2) Water
(A) Correct: 75% Full
Air compresses like a cushion.
(B) Incorrect: 100% Full
Water can not be compressed.
45MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE INTERVALS
No. Items
Indication on hour meter
Interval Ref.
page
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700 800
1 Engine oil Change every
200 Hr 63
2Engine oil
filter Replace every
200 Hr 63
3
Transmission
oil filters
[HST]
Replace every
200 Hr 64
4Hydraulic oil
filter Replace every
400 Hr 66
5Transmission
fluid Change every
400 Hr 65
6Front axle
case oil Change every
400 Hr 67
7Front axle
pivot Adjust every
400 Hr 67
8Engine start
system Check every
50 Hr 58
9 Greasing - every
50 Hr 57
10 Wheel bolt
torque Check every
50 Hr 58
11 Battery
condition Check every
100 Hr 59 *4
12
Air cleaner
element
[Double
element type]
Primary
element
Clean every
100 Hr 60 *1
@
Replace
every
1000 Hr
or
1 year
67 *5
Air cleaner
element
[Double
element type]
Secondary
element
Replace
every
1000 Hr
or
1 year
67 *5
13 Fuel filter
element
Clean every
100 Hr 61
@
Replace every
400 Hr 67
14 Fan belt Adjust every
100 Hr 62
15 Brake Adjust every
100 Hr 62
16
Radiator
hose and
clamp
Check every
1 year 70 *8
Replace every
4 year 73 *8
Specyfikacje produktu
| Marka: | Kubota |
| Kategoria: | ciągnik |
| Model: | B2401 |
Potrzebujesz pomocy?
Jeśli potrzebujesz pomocy z Kubota B2401, zadaj pytanie poniżej, a inni użytkownicy Ci odpowiedzą
Instrukcje ciągnik Kubota
15 Października 2024
14 Września 2024
11 Września 2024
8 Września 2024
5 Września 2024
3 Września 2024
1 Września 2024
1 Września 2024
30 Sierpnia 2024
29 Sierpnia 2024
Instrukcje ciągnik
- ciągnik Stiga
- ciągnik Ford
- ciągnik Husqvarna
- ciągnik Texas
- ciągnik Bolinder-Munktell
- ciągnik Anova
- ciągnik Knegt
- ciągnik Jonsered
- ciągnik Linde Güldner
- ciągnik Zetor
Najnowsze instrukcje dla ciągnik
24 Lutego 2025
24 Lutego 2025
13 Października 2024
8 Października 2024
1 Października 2024
1 Października 2024
1 Października 2024
28 Września 2024
27 Września 2024
27 Września 2024