John Deere 5083E Limited, 5093E Limited, 5101E Limited (Stage II) Tractors Operator Manual OMSJ11016

Description

• Model List:
  • 5083E Limited Tractor
  • 5093E Limited Tractor
  • 5101E Limited (Stage II) Tractor

• 1. Contents
• 1.0.1. Recognize Safety Information
• 1.0.2. Understand Signal Words
• 1.0.3. Follow Safety Instructions
• 1.0.4. Prepare for Emergencies
• 1.0.5. Wear Protective Clothing
• 1.0.6. Protect Against Noise
• 1.0.7. Handle Fuel SafelyAvoid Fires
• 1.0.8. Handle Starting Fluid Safely
• 1.0.9. Fire Prevention
• 1.0.10. In Case of Fire
• 1.0.11. Avoid Static Electricity Risk When Refueling
• 1.0.12. Keep ROPS Installed Properly
• 1.0.13. Use Foldable ROPS and Seat Belt Properly
• 1.0.14. Stay Clear of Rotating Drivelines
• 1.0.15. Use Steps and Handholds Correctly
• 1.0.16. Read Operator Manuals for ISOBUS Implements
• 1.0.17. Use Seat Belt Properly
• 1.0.18. Operating the Tractor Safely
• 1.0.19. Avoid Backover Accidents
• 1.0.20. Limited Use in Forestry Operation
• 1.0.21. Operating the Loader Tractor Safely
• 1.0.22. Keep Riders Off Machine
• 1.0.23. Instructional Seat
• 1.0.24. Use Safety Lights and Devices
• 1.0.25. Transport Towed Equipment at Safe Speeds
• 1.0.26. Use Caution On Slopes and Uneven Terrain
• 1.0.27. Freeing a Mired Machine
• 1.0.28. Avoid Contact with Agricultural Chemicals
• 1.0.29. Handle Agricultural Chemicals Safely
• 1.0.30. Handling Batteries Safely
• 1.0.31. Avoid Heating Near Pressurized Fluid Lines
• 1.0.32. Remove Paint Before Welding or Heating
• 1.0.33. Handle Electronic Components and Brackets Safely
• 1.0.34. Practice Safe Maintenance
• 1.0.35. Avoid Hot Exhaust
• 1.0.36. Clean Exhaust Filter Safely
• 1.0.37. Work In Ventilated Area
• 1.0.38. Support Machine Properly
• 1.0.39. Prevent Machine Runaway
• 1.0.40. Park Machine Safely
• 1.0.41. Transport Tractor Safely
• 1.0.42. Service Cooling System Safely
• 1.0.43. Service Accumulator Systems Safely
• 1.0.44. Service Tires Safely
• 1.0.45. Service FrontWheel Drive Tractor Safely
• 1.0.46. Tightening Wheel Retaining Bolts/Nuts
• 1.0.47. Avoid HighPressure Fluids
• 1.0.48. Do Not Open HighPressure Fuel System
• 1.0.49. Store Attachments Safely
• 1.0.50. Dispose of Waste Properly
• 1.1. Safety Signs
• 1.1.1. Foreword
• 1.1.2. Safety Signs
• 1.2. Controls and Instruments
• 1.2.1. Front Console Switches and Controls
• 1.2.2. Tractor ControlsRightHand Side Panel
• 1.2.3. Tractor ControlsLeftHand Panel
• 1.2.4. Ignition Switch
• 1.2.5. Gauges and Indicator Lights
• 1.2.6. Heater and Air Conditioning Controls
• 1.2.7. Operating Lights
• 1.2.8. Using SevenTerminal Outlet
• 1.2.9. Operating Rotating Beacon LightIf Equipped
• 1.3. Operator Station
• 1.3.1. Adjusting Seat Early Model
• 1.3.2. Adjusting Seat Late Model
• 1.3.3. Adjusting Seat Arm Rests
• 1.3.4. Adjusting Steering Wheel Tilt
• 1.3.5. Accessory Electrical Outlet
• 1.3.6. Opening Windows
• 1.3.7. Adjusting Blower Speed
• 1.3.8. Controlling Temperature
• 1.3.9. Deicing, Demisting or Defrosting Windshield
• 1.3.10. Optimizing A/C and Heater Performance
• 1.3.11. Operating Windshield Wiper and Washer
• 1.3.12. Operating Rear Window Wiper and WasherIf Equipped
• 1.3.13. Using Dome Light
• 1.3.14. Using Control Illumination Light
• 1.3.15. Installing a Monitor
• 1.3.16. Operating Radio
• 1.3.17. Setting Clock (If Equipped)
• 1.3.18. Operating Cassette Tape or Compact Disc PlayerIf Equipped
• 1.4. BreakIn Period
• 1.4.1. Observe Engine Operation Closely
• 1.5. Prestarting Checks
• 1.5.1. Service Daily Before StartUp
• 1.6. Operating Engine
• 1.6.1. Before Starting the Engine
• 1.6.2. Operating Ignition Switch
• 1.6.3. Starting the Engine
• 1.6.4. Cold Weather Starting
• 1.6.5. Using Engine Coolant Heater
• 1.6.6. Checking Engine Indicators and Gauges
• 1.6.7. Changing Engine Speeds
• 1.6.8. Recommended Engine Speeds and Operating Procedures
• 1.6.9. Stopping the Engine
• 1.6.10. Using a Booster Battery or Charger
• 1.7. Driving and Transporting Tractor
• 1.7.1. Ballasting Front End for Transport
• 1.7.2. Using Safety Chain
• 1.7.3. Driving on Public Roads
• 1.7.4. Operating PowrReverser Transmission
• 1.7.5. Ground Speed EstimatesPowrReverser Transmission
• 1.7.6. Correction Factors for Other Tire Sizes
• 1.7.7. Selecting a Gear
• 1.7.8. Operating Mechanical Front Wheel Drive
• 1.7.9. Creeper Gear OperationIf Equipped
• 1.7.10. Ground Speed EstimatesCreeper Transmission
• 1.7.11. Operating Brakes
• 1.7.12. Using Differential Lock
• 1.7.13. Stopping the Tractor
• 1.7.14. Deliver Safely
• 1.7.15. Transport Tractor Safely
• 1.7.16. Towing Tractor
• 1.8. Rockshaft Controls
• 1.8.1. Using Rockshaft Position Control
• 1.8.2. Using Rockshaft Draft Control
• 1.8.3. Adjusting Rockshaft RateofDrop
• 1.9. Point Hitch
• 1.9.1. Match Tractor Power to Implement
• 1.9.2. Point Hitch Components
• 1.9.3. Preparing Implement
• 1.9.4. Converting Category II Hitch to Category I
• 1.9.5. Positioning Center Link
• 1.9.6. Attaching Implements to 3Point Hitch
• 1.9.7. Adjusting Hitch Side Sway
• 1.9.8. Leveling the Hitch
• 1.9.9. Adjusting Lateral Float
• 1.10. Hydraulic System Controls and Operations
• 1.10.1. SCV Control Lever and Coupler Identification
• 1.10.2. MidMount Valve Coupler Identification
• 1.10.3. Use Correct Hose Tips
• 1.10.4. Connecting or Disconnecting HighPressure Hoses
• 1.10.5. Connecting Cylinder HosesRear SCV
• 1.10.6. Connecting Cylinder HosesMidMount Valve
• 1.10.7. Connecting and Operating SingleActing Cylinder
• 1.10.8. Operating SCV Control Lever
• 1.10.9. Using Power Beyond AttachmentIf Equipped
• 1.10.10. Operating Joystick Control LeverIf Equipped
• 1.10.11. Correcting Reversed Cylinder Response
• 1.10.12. Warming TransmissionHydraulic System Oil
• 1.11. Drawbar and PTO
• 1.11.1. Match Tractor Power to Implement
• 1.11.2. Observing Drawbar Load Limitations
• 1.11.3. Selecting Drawbar Position
• 1.11.4. Adjusting Drawbar Length and Offset
• 1.11.5. Attaching PTODriven Implement
• 1.11.6. Selecting Correct PTO Speeds
• 1.11.7. Operating Tractor PTO
• 1.12. Performance Ballasting
• 1.12.1. Planning for Maximum Productivity
• 1.12.2. Selecting Ballast Carefully
• 1.12.3. Using Cast Iron Weights
• 1.12.4. Installing Rear Cast Iron Weights
• 1.12.5. Using Implement Codes
• 1.13. Storage
• 1.13.1. Storing Tractor
• 1.13.2. Removing Tractor from Storage
• 1.14. Troubleshooting
• 1.14.1. Engine Troubleshooting
• 1.14.2. Transmission Troubleshooting
• 1.14.3. Hydraulic System Troubleshooting
• 1.14.4. Brakes Troubleshooting
• 1.14.5. Rockshaft and QuickCoupler/3Point Hitch Troubleshooting
• 1.14.6. Remote Hydraulic Cylinder Troubleshooting
• 1.14.7. Electrical System Troubleshooting
• 1.14.8. Heater and A/C System Troubleshooting
• 1.14.9. Wipers, Work Lights, Dome Light and Radio Troubleshooting
• 1.15. Specifications
• 1.15.1. Machine Specifications
• 1.15.2. Drain and Refill Capacities
• 1.15.3. Permissible Load Specifications
• 1.15.4. Metric Bolt and Screw Torque Values
• 1.15.5. Unified Inch Bolt and Screw Torque Values
• 1.16. Identification Numbers
• 1.16.1. Identification Numbers
• 1.16.2. Record Tractor Identification Number
• 1.16.3. Record Front Axle Serial Number
• 1.16.4. Record Engine Serial Number
• 1.16.5. Record Transmission Serial Number
• 1.16.6. Record Final Drive Serial Number
• 1.16.7. Record Cab Serial Number
• 1.16.8. Keep Proof of Ownership
• 1.16.9. Keep Machines Secure
• 1.17. Maintenance and Service Intervals
• 1.17.1. Service Interval Chart
• 1.17.2. Service Interval Chart
• 1.17.3. ServiceAs Required
• 1.18. John Deere Service
• 1.18.1. John Deere Parts
• 1.18.2. The Right Tools
• 1.18.3. WellTrained Technicians
• 1.18.4. Prompt Service
• 2. Page Number
• 2.1. Section 05
• 2.2. Section 10
• 2.3. Section 20
• 2.4. Section 25
• 2.5. Section 30
• 2.6. Section 40
• 2.7. Section 45
• 2.8. Section 50
• 2.9. Section 55
• 2.10. Section 60
• 2.11. Section 65
• 2.12. Section 70
• 2.13. Section 75
• 2.14. Section 80
• 2.15. Section 85
• 2.16. Section 90
• 2.17. Section 95
• 2.18. Section 100
• 2.19. Section 105