Flail Mower Operation & Safety Training Test

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Questions and Answers

What should be checked every 10 hours or each day during tractor maintenance?

  • Brake fluid level
  • Hydraulic oil level
  • Front loader screws
  • Engine coolant level (correct)

What is the purpose of the Wheel Angle Sensor (WAS) calibration?

  • To calibrate the wheel alignment (correct)
  • To align the steering stops
  • To adjust the front wheel track
  • To tighten the front wheel nuts

What is the recommended interval for checking the front wheel, rear wheel, and rear wheel weight nuts?

  • Every 750 hours
  • Every 50 hours (correct)
  • Every 375 hours
  • Every 150 hours

Why must we check the windscreen washer reservoir?

<p>To check the washer fluid level (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the recommended interval for greasing all fittings?

<p>Every 50 hours (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of checking the remote control valve drain bottles?

<p>To drain excess fluid (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be checked and cleaned during general maintenance?

<p>The DEF/AdBlue control unit area, SCR catalyst area, and hydraulic system hoses (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to check the brake pedal latching/unlatching during general maintenance?

<p>To prevent brake failure (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be done during general maintenance to ensure proper fuel system function?

<p>Check the first stage fuel filter and water trap, and bleed the fuel system (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How often should the front loader screws be checked?

<p>Every 150 hours (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is checked during every 50 hours of maintenance?

<p>Tire pressures and condition (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is greased during every 50 hours of maintenance?

<p>All fittings (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of the section 'Transmission'?

<p>To describe the shuttle lever (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where can you find the information about the differential lock?

<p>Section 6, Working Operations (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the general warning about machine stability?

<p>It may result in death or serious injury if not followed (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be considered when operating on inclines or steep hills?

<p>The effect on machine stability (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the consequence of not following the machine stability requirements?

<p>machine Rollover and Death or serious injury (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why do we keep talking about warning 'Roll-over hazard'?

<p>Effect of inclines and steep hills on machine stability (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the importance of machine stability?

<p>It prevents death or serious injury (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of the Wheel Angle Sensor (WAS) calibration?

<p>To monitor the front wheel angle (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens when operating the tractor in too low a gear with a light load and high engine speed?

<p>Fuel will be wasted and engine wear will be increased (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you do before driving or operating the tractor?

<p>Study the safety precautions in Section 2 of the manual (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why should you read Section 2 of the manual even if you operate other tractors?

<p>To ensure you are familiar with the location and function of all the features of the tractor (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you do if you are unsure about any aspect of the tractor's operation?

<p>Consult your Supervisor,Mentor or the Garage/Q,S,L (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you do before starting the engine or operating the tractor?

<p>Become fully acquainted with all the controls (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you do after completing the daily maintenance operations?

<p>Perform a walk around visual inspection of the tractor (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of a pre-trip ?

<p>The pre-Trip ensure the operator checks that the controls are working and the tractor is in good condition. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to select the correct transmission ratio for each operation?

<p>To save fuel and minimize engine wear (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you consider when operating on inclines or steep hills?

<p>Effect on machine stability (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the warning 'Driving hazard' related to?

<p>Machine instability (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary reason for adjusting ballast and driving speed?

<p>To ensure stable and accurate steering (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the consequence of operating the tractor in too high a gear under heavy load?

<p>Excessive engine overloading (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you avoid when operating the tractor?

<p>Overloading the engine (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the importance of varying the type of operation undertaken during the running-in period?

<p>To ensure the engine is subjected to both heavy and light loads (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you do before using the tractor?

<p>Have the machine booked in at Q,S,L and Make any necessary repairs before Roading and Operating. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of the international symbols used on the tractor's instruments, controls, switches, and fuse box?

<p>To provide a guide to the operation of the machine (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ballasting and tires play a significant role in ensuring tractor stability and performance.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The interval for greasing all fittings is every 50 hours of operation.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Front loader screws should be checked for tightness before the start of each working day.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When operating the tractor on inclines, it is important to not consider the tractor's weight distribution.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Maintenance Schedules

  • Every 1500 hours or every 4 years: Change the poly V-belts
  • Every 2 years: Change the air conditioning receiver drier
  • Every 3750 hours or every 3 years: Change the DEF/AdBlue main filter
  • Every 3750 hours or every 4 years: Change the engine coolant fluid

General Maintenance

  • Clean the tractor, DEF/AdBlue control unit area, and SCR catalyst area
  • Check the first stage fuel filter and water trap, and bleed the fuel system
  • Inspect hydraulic system hoses, brake pedal latching/unlatching, and headlight and work light adjustments
  • Replace bulbs, check fuses and relays, and protect electronic and electrical systems during battery charging or welding

Electro-Hydraulic Remote Control Valves

  • Settings and adjustments for remote control valves
  • Creating timer programs and connecting remote cylinders
  • Operating with remote valves and external EHR controls
  • Hydraulic oil level when using remote hydraulic equipment

Hydraulic Power Beyond Port

  • Hydraulic power beyond for external services

Three Point Hitch

  • Attaching three-point hitch equipment, lift rod adjustment, and top link adjustment
  • Telescopic link ends, quick hitch, and linkage stabilizer adjustment

Drawbars and Towing Attachments

  • Drawbars and towing attachments, including swinging drawbar

Trailer Braking Systems

  • Trailer brake release switch, air-operated trailer brakes, and auxiliary air supply connector
  • Hydraulic trailer brakes (Universal type - Dual line and Single line)

Wheels and Tires

  • Tire combinations, front wheel track adjustment, and front wheel alignment
  • Steering stops, wheel angle sensor calibration, and front axle oscillation stops
  • Front fender, rear wheels, and rear wheel weight nuts
  • Flange type axle, bar type axle, and dual rear wheels
  • Tightening torques for front and rear wheels

Ballasting and Tires

  • Ballasting and tires, iron weights, and liquid ballast
  • Tire inflation, tire pressures, and permissible loads

Auxiliary Power Connections

  • Diagnostic socket, trailer socket electrical, and electrical power connectors
  • Internal power connectors, external power connectors, and ISO bus classes and functionality

Maintenance

  • General information, including fuel requirements, fuel storage, and general specifications
  • Introduction to maintenance, tractor jacking points, and engine oils
  • Capacities, organic acid technology (OAT) coolant, and maintenance chart

Maintenance Chart

  • Scheduled maintenance tasks, including every 10 hours, every 50 hours, every 150 hours, every 375 hours, and every 750 hours

Starting the Tractor

  • Before starting the engine, ensure familiarity with all controls and instruments.

Pre-Operation Checks

  • Perform daily lubrication and maintenance operations according to Section 7.
  • Conduct a walk-around visual inspection of the tractor.

Machine Stability

  • Consider and follow machine stability requirements to prevent machine instability and potential death or serious injury.
  • Calculate the required front and rear mounted ballast according to the manual.
  • Be aware of the effect of inclines and steep hills on machine stability.

Operating the Tractor

  • Select the correct transmission ratio for each operation to save fuel and minimize engine wear.
  • Check instruments and warning lights frequently.
  • Keep the radiator and oil reservoirs filled to the recommended levels.

Maintenance

  • Check the engine coolant level, engine oil level, and transmission oil level regularly.
  • Change engine oil and filter every 750 hours.
  • Check the front loader screws every 10 hours or daily.
  • Clean the cab air filter, cooler section, and SCR cover air ducts every 50 hours.
  • Grease all fittings every 50 hours.
  • Check the front wheel, rear wheel, and rear wheel weight nuts every 50 hours.
  • Check the tire pressures and condition every 50 hours.

Hydraulic Power Beyond Port

  • Hydraulic power beyond for external services is available.

Three-Point Hitch

  • Attach three-point hitch equipment according to the manual.
  • Adjust the lift rod, top link, and telescopic link ends.
  • Use quick hitch and linkage stabilizer adjustments.

Drawbars and Towing Attachments

  • Use drawbars and towing attachments according to the manual.
  • Adjust the swinging drawbar.

Trailer Braking Systems

  • Use trailer brake release switch and air-operated trailer brakes (Universal and UK types).
  • Use hydraulic trailer brakes (Universal type - Dual and Single line).

Wheels and Tires

  • Use tire combinations according to the manual.
  • Adjust front and rear wheel alignment, track, and oscillation stops.
  • Tighten wheel bolts according to the recommended torque values.
  • Ballast and inflate tires according to the manual.

Auxiliary Power Connections

  • Use diagnostic socket, trailer socket electrical, and internal and external power connectors.
  • Use ISO bus classes and functionality.

Warning Lights

  • Identify and respond to warning lights for engine air cleaner, brake fluid level, and trailer brake system.

Machine Stability

  • Machine stability is crucial to prevent death or serious injury
  • ALWAYS consider and follow machine stability requirements to prevent machine instability

Calculating Stability

  • Calculate front and rear mounted ballast based on machine stability requirements
  • Refer to ballast recommendations and maximum permitted operating weights in the manual

Hazards and Warnings

  • Driving on inclines and steep hills can affect machine stability
  • Adjust ballast and driving speed to ensure stable and accurate steering and braking performance
  • Failure to comply can result in death or serious injury

Necessary Data for Evaluating Stability

  • Mass of unladen tractor (MT)
  • Front axle load unladen tractor (MF)
  • Rear axle load unladen tractor (MR)
  • Distance Centre of Gravity front load to front axle centre (a)
  • Wheelbase (b)
  • Distance rear axle centre to lower hitch point of three point linkage (c)
  • Distance Centre of Gravity rear load to lower hitch point of three point linkage (d)
  • Distance rear axle centre to centre of gravity (COG) of MT (e)
  • Mass of front mounted equipment or front mounted ballast (BF)
  • Mass of rear mounted equipment or rear mounted ballast (BR)
  • Maximum permissible mass of the laden tractor (MPT max)
  • Maximum permissible front axle load (MPF max)
  • Maximum permissible rear axle load (MPR max)

Maintenance and Safety Checks

  • Pay particular attention to poly 'V' belt, engine and exhaust areas, hoses, lines, and fittings during the 50 hour running-in period
  • Avoid overloading the engine and operating in too high a gear under heavy load
  • Do not operate without a load on the engine
  • Make any necessary repairs before using the tractor

Types of Controls

  • Preventive controls aim to prevent errors or problems from occurring in the first place, examples include training, quality inspections, and standard operating procedures.
  • Detective controls identify errors or problems after they have occurred, examples include quality control checks, audits, and performance metrics.
  • Corrective controls correct errors or problems after they have been detected, examples include corrective action plans, process improvements, rework or reprocessing.

Control Objectives

Effectiveness and Efficiency

  • Effectiveness ensures operations achieve their intended goals and objectives.
  • Efficiency ensures operations use resources in the most optimal way.

Quality, Safety, and Compliance

  • Quality ensures operations produce high-quality products or services.
  • Safety ensures operations are safe for employees, customers, and the environment.
  • Compliance ensures operations comply with laws, regulations, and industry standards.

Control Activities

Authorization and Verification

  • Authorization involves approving transactions, activities, or decisions to ensure they are legitimate and authorized.
  • Verification involves checking the accuracy, completeness, and authenticity of transactions, activities, or decisions.

Validation and Monitoring

  • Validation ensures transactions, activities, or decisions are correct and in line with policies and procedures.
  • Monitoring involves ongoing surveillance of operations to identify and respond to errors or problems.

Control Environment

Tone at the Top and Risk Management

  • Tone at the top refers to the attitude and behavior of management towards controls and risk management.
  • Risk Management involves identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks to operations.

Policies, Training, and Awareness

  • Policies and procedures establish clear guidelines and rules for operations.
  • Training and awareness educate employees on controls and risk management.

Joystick Controls

Types of Controls

  • Digital controls include on/off switches and binary inputs, such as buttons.
  • Analog controls provide continuous input, including throttles and steering, and use variable resistance, such as potentiometers.

Joystick Control Elements

Axes

  • Joysticks have three axes: X-axis for left/right movement, Y-axis for forward/backward movement, and Z-axis for up/down movement.

Buttons

  • Primary trigger buttons are used for actions like firing or shooting.
  • Secondary buttons are used for actions like jumping or crouching.

Hat Switch

  • A hat switch is a 4- or 8-way directional switch often used for camera control or navigation.

Joystick Control Schemes

Real-World Inspired Controls

  • Joystick controls can be modeled after real-world controls, such as aircraft yokes or sticks with throttle and rudder pedals.
  • Vehicle controls can include a steering wheel, accelerator, and brake pedals.

Custom Controls

  • Custom controls can be designed for specific games, such as flight simulators or racing games.
  • Adaptive controls can be designed for accessibility, allowing players with disabilities to play games more easily.

Bomford Tractor Parts

  • The Bomford tractor has a cab, which serves as the operator's compartment.
  • The rear window provides visibility for the operator.
  • The rear mudguard protects the tractor from mud and debris.
  • The tool carrier is designed to hold various tools and equipment.
  • The rear hydraulics, side hydraulics, and lower hydraulics are systems that provide power and control to the tractor's functions.
  • The power take-off shaft is a driveshaft that connects to various implements and attachments.
  • The back axle is a critical component of the tractor's suspension and steering system.
  • The rear light and front light provide illumination for the tractor during nighttime operations.
  • The folding arm for tool is an adjustable component that allows for the attachment and detachment of tools.
  • The Bomford tractor has a label identifying it as a Falcon model.

Bomford Tractor Parts

  • The Bomford tractor has a cab, which serves as the operator's compartment.
  • The rear window provides visibility for the operator.
  • The rear mudguard protects the tractor from mud and debris.
  • The tool carrier is designed to hold various tools and equipment.
  • The rear hydraulics, side hydraulics, and lower hydraulics are systems that provide power and control to the tractor's functions.
  • The power take-off shaft is a driveshaft that connects to various implements and attachments.
  • The back axle is a critical component of the tractor's suspension and steering system.
  • The rear light and front light provide illumination for the tractor during nighttime operations.
  • The folding arm for tool is an adjustable component that allows for the attachment and detachment of tools.
  • The Bomford tractor has a label identifying it as a Falcon model.

Bomford Tractor Parts

  • The Bomford tractor has a cab, which serves as the operator's compartment.
  • The rear window provides visibility for the operator.
  • The rear mudguard protects the tractor from mud and debris.
  • The tool carrier is designed to hold various tools and equipment.
  • The rear hydraulics, side hydraulics, and lower hydraulics are systems that provide power and control to the tractor's functions.
  • The power take-off shaft is a driveshaft that connects to various implements and attachments.
  • The back axle is a critical component of the tractor's suspension and steering system.
  • The rear light and front light provide illumination for the tractor during nighttime operations.
  • The folding arm for tool is an adjustable component that allows for the attachment and detachment of tools.
  • The Bomford tractor has a label identifying it as a Falcon model.

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