Operating Manual: UF 901 UF 1201 UF 1501 UF 1801 Mounted Field Sprayer

Operating Manual
az
UF 901
UF 1201
UF 1501
UF 1801
Mounted field sprayer
Please read this operating

MG3168 manual before commissioning.
BAG0012.11 04.19 Keep it in a safe place for
Printed in Germany
future use.
en
Reading the instruction
Manual and following it should seem to be in-
convenient and superfluous as it is not
enough to hear from others and to realize that a
machine is good, to buy it and to believe that now
everything should work by itself. The person in
question would not only harm himself but also
make the mistake of blaming the machine for pos-
sible failures instead of himself. In order to ensure
success one should enter the mind of a thing,
make himself familiar with every part of the ma-
chine and get acquainted with how it's handled.
Only in this way could you be satisfied both with
the machine and with yourself. This goal is the
purpose of this instruction manual.
Leipzig-Plagwitz 1872.
2 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Identification data
Identification data
Manufacturer: AMAZONEN-WERKE
H. DREYER GmbH & Co. KG
Machine ID no.:
Type: UF
Permissible system pressure (bar)
Year of manufacture:
Factory:
Basic weight (kg):
Permissible total weight (kg):
Maximum load (kg):
Manufacturer's address
AMAZONEN-WERKE
Postfach 51
D-49202 Hasbergen, Germany
Tel.: + 49 (0)5405 501-0
E-mail: [email protected]
Spare part orders
Spare parts lists are freely accessible in the spare parts portal at
www.amazone.de.
Please send orders to your AMAZONE dealer.
Formalities of the operating manual
Document number: MG3168

Compilation date: 04.19
 Copyright AMAZONEN-WERKE H. DREYER GmbH & Co. KG, 2019

All rights reserved.
Reprinting, even of extracts, is only possible with the approval of
AMAZONEN-WERKE H. DREYER GmbH & Co. KG.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 3
Foreword
Foreword
Dear Customer,
You have chosen one of the quality products from the wide product
range of AMAZONEN-WERKE, H. DREYER GmbH & Co. KG. We
thank you for your confidence in our products.
On receiving the machine, check to see if it has been damaged during
transport or if parts are missing. Using the delivery note, check that
the machine has been delivered in full, including any special equip-
ment ordered. Damage can only be rectified if problems are signalled
immediately.
Before commissioning, read and understand this operating manual,
and particularly the safety information. Only after careful reading will
you be able to benefit from the full scope of your newly purchased
machine.
Please ensure that all the machine operators have read this operating
manual before the machine is commissioned.
Should you have any questions or problems, please consult this op-
erating manual or contact your local service partner.
Regular maintenance and timely replacement of worn or damaged
parts increases the lifespan of your machine.
User evaluation
Dear Reader,
We update our operating manuals regularly. Your suggestions for
improvement help us to create ever more user-friendly manuals.
AMAZONEN-WERKE
Postfach 51
D-49202 Hasbergen, Germany

Tel.: + 49 (0)5405 501-0
E-mail: [email protected]
4 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Table of Contents
1 User Information .......................................................................................... 9

1.1 Purpose of the document ......................................................................................................... 9
1.2 Locations in the operating manual ........................................................................................... 9
1.3 Diagrams .................................................................................................................................. 9
2 General safety instructions ....................................................................... 10
2.1 Obligations and liability .......................................................................................................... 10
2.2 Representation of safety symbols .......................................................................................... 12
2.3 Organisational measures ....................................................................................................... 13
2.4 Safety and protection equipment ........................................................................................... 13
2.5 Informal safety measures....................................................................................................... 13
2.6 User training ........................................................................................................................... 14
2.7 Safety measures in normal operation .................................................................................... 15
2.8 Danger from residual energy ................................................................................................. 15
2.9 Maintenance and repair work, fault elimination ..................................................................... 15
2.10 Design changes ..................................................................................................................... 15
2.10.1 Spare and wear parts and aids .............................................................................................. 16
2.11 Cleaning and disposal ............................................................................................................ 16
2.12 User workstation .................................................................................................................... 16
2.13 Warning symbols and other signs on the machine ................................................................ 17
2.13.1 Positions of warning symbols and other labels ...................................................................... 18
2.14 Dangers if the safety information is not observed.................................................................. 26
2.15 Safety-conscious working ...................................................................................................... 26
2.16 Safety information for users ................................................................................................... 27
2.16.1 General safety and accident prevention information ............................................................. 27
2.16.2 Hydraulic system .................................................................................................................... 30
2.16.3 Electrical system .................................................................................................................... 31
2.16.4 Universal joint shaft operation................................................................................................ 31
2.16.5 Field sprayer operation .......................................................................................................... 33
2.16.6 Cleaning, maintenance and repairs ....................................................................................... 34
3 Loading and unloading ............................................................................. 35
4 Product description ................................................................................... 35
4.1 Overview of the assemblies ................................................................................................... 36
4.2 Safety and protection equipment ........................................................................................... 37
4.3 Supply hoses between the tractor and the machine .............................................................. 38
4.4 Transportation equipment ...................................................................................................... 38
4.5 Intended use .......................................................................................................................... 39
4.6 Device inspections ................................................................................................................. 40
4.7 Consequences of using certain crop protection agents ......................................................... 40
4.8 Danger areas and danger points ........................................................................................... 41
4.9 Rating plate and CE mark ...................................................................................................... 42
4.10 Conformity .............................................................................................................................. 42
4.11 Technically possible maximum application rate..................................................................... 42
4.12 Maximum permissible application rate ................................................................................... 43
4.13 Technical Data ....................................................................................................................... 44
4.13.1 Basic machine ........................................................................................................................ 44
4.13.2 Payload .................................................................................................................................. 45
4.13.3 Spraying technology .............................................................................................................. 46
4.13.4 Residual amounts .................................................................................................................. 47
4.14 Required tractor equipment ................................................................................................... 49
4.15 Noise emissions data ............................................................................................................. 49
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 5
Table of Contents
5 Construction and function of the basic machine ................................... 50

5.1 Function ................................................................................................................................. 50
5.2 Control panel ......................................................................................................................... 52
5.3 Switch tap on the control terminal ......................................................................................... 53
5.4 Parking supports ................................................................................................................... 55
5.5 Three-point attachment frame ............................................................................................... 56
5.6 PTO shaft .............................................................................................................................. 57
5.6.1 Coupling the PTO shaft ......................................................................................................... 59
5.6.2 Uncoupling the PTO shaft ..................................................................................................... 60
5.7 Hydraulic connections ........................................................................................................... 61
5.7.1 Coupling the hydraulic hose lines ......................................................................................... 62
5.7.2 Uncoupling the hydraulic hose lines ...................................................................................... 63
5.8 Operating terminal or manual operation................................................................................ 64
5.8.1 Control terminal ..................................................................................................................... 64
5.8.2 AMASPRAY+ ......................................................................................................................... 65
5.8.3 AMASET+ .............................................................................................................................. 65
5.8.4 HB manual operation............................................................................................................. 66
5.9 Spray liquid tank .................................................................................................................... 69
5.9.1 Hinged/screw lid for the filling opening.................................................................................. 69
5.9.2 Filling the spray liquid tank (optional) ................................................................................... 69
5.9.3 Fill level indicator ................................................................................................................... 70
5.9.4 Step ....................................................................................................................................... 70
5.9.5 Agitator .................................................................................................................................. 70
5.9.6 Suction port for filling the spray liquid tank (optional) ........................................................... 71
5.10 Flushing water tank ............................................................................................................... 72
5.11 Fresh water tank .................................................................................................................... 73
5.12 Induction bowl with injector and canister flushing ................................................................. 74
5.13 Pump equipment ................................................................................................................... 75
5.14 Filter equipment..................................................................................................................... 76
5.14.1 Filling sieve ............................................................................................................................ 76
5.14.2 Bottom sieve in the induction bowl ........................................................................................ 76
5.14.3 Suction filter ........................................................................................................................... 76
5.14.4 Self cleaning pressure filter ................................................................................................... 77
5.14.5 Nozzle filters .......................................................................................................................... 77
5.15 Quick coupling system (optional) .......................................................................................... 78
5.16 Removable transportation device (optional).......................................................................... 79
5.17 Exterior wash down kit (optional) .......................................................................................... 80
5.18 Secure container for protective clothing (optional) ................................................................ 80
5.19 Work lights ............................................................................................................................. 81
5.20 FT 1001 front tank (optional) ............................................................................................. 81
5.21 Camera system ..................................................................................................................... 82
5.22 Comfort equipment (optional) ................................................................................................ 83
6 Construction and function of the sprayer boom .................................... 84
6.1 Q-plus boom .......................................................................................................................... 89
6.1.1 Unlocking and locking the transport safety catch .................................................................. 90
6.1.2 Q-plus boom manually folded ............................................................................................... 91
6.1.3 Q-plus boom, folding via the tractor control unit ................................................................... 93
6.1.4 Working on one side using the right-hand boom .................................................................. 94
6.2 Super-S boom ....................................................................................................................... 95
6.2.1 Unlocking and locking the transport safety catch .................................................................. 96
6.2.2 Super-S boom, folding via the tractor control unit ........................................................... 97
6.3 Reduction joint on the outer boom (optional) ........................................................................ 99
6.4 Boom width reduction (option) ............................................................................................ 100
6.5 Boom extension (option) ..................................................................................................... 101
6.6 Hydraulic tilt adjustment (optional) ...................................................................................... 102
6 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Table of Contents
6.7 Distance Control (optional) .................................................................................................. 102

6.8 Spray lines ........................................................................................................................... 103
6.9 Nozzles ................................................................................................................................ 105
6.9.1 Multiple nozzles ................................................................................................................... 105
6.9.2 Edge nozzle ......................................................................................................................... 108
6.10 Automatic single nozzle control (optional) ........................................................................... 109
6.10.1 Single nozzle control AmaSwitch ......................................................................................... 109
6.10.2 4-way AmaSelect single nozzle control ............................................................................... 109
6.11 Special optional equipment for liquid fertiliser ..................................................................... 111
6.11.1 Three-ray nozzles ................................................................................................................ 111
6.11.2 7 hole nozzles / FD- nozzles (optional) ................................................................................ 112
6.11.3 Drag hose unit for liquid fertiliser (optional) ......................................................................... 113
6.12 Foam marker (optional) ........................................................................................................ 114
7 Commissioning ........................................................................................ 115
7.1 Checking the suitability of the tractor ................................................................................... 116
7.1.1 Calculating the actual values for the total tractor weight, tractor axle loads and tyre load
capacities, as well as the minimum ballast .......................................................................... 116
7.2 Installing the PTO shaft........................................................................................................ 120
7.3 Adjusting the length of the PTO shaft to the tractor ............................................................. 121
7.4 Securing the tractor / machine against unintentional start-up and rolling ............................ 123
7.5 Installing sensor "X" (cardan shaft / wheel) for determining the distance travelled and
operational speed ................................................................................................................ 124
7.5.1 Installation on a tractor without all-wheel drive .................................................................... 124
7.5.2 Installation on a tractor with all-wheel drive or an Mb-trac .................................................. 125
7.6 Adjusting the hydraulic system with the system setting screw ............................................ 126
8 Coupling and uncoupling the machine .................................................. 128
8.1 Coupling the machine .......................................................................................................... 128
8.2 Uncoupling the machine ...................................................................................................... 131
9 Adjustments ............................................................................................. 132
9.1 Positions of the control elements for the different operation modes.................................... 132
10 Transportation ......................................................................................... 133
11 Using the machine ................................................................................... 135
11.1 Preparing for spraying operation ......................................................................................... 137
11.2 Preparing the spray liquid .................................................................................................... 138
11.2.1 Calculating the filling and re-fill quantity .............................................................................. 142
11.2.2 Filling table for remaining spray area ................................................................................... 143
11.3 Filling with water .................................................................................................................. 145
11.3.1 Filling the spray liquid tank via the filling opening ................................................................ 146
11.3.2 Filling the spray liquid tank via the suction port on the control terminal .............................. 146
11.4 Filling the spray liquid tank / flushing water tank through the pressure connection ............ 148
11.5 Filling the fresh water tank ................................................................................................... 148
11.6 Inducting agents ................................................................................................................... 149
11.6.1 Clean the spray agent canister and induction bowl ............................................................. 151
11.6.2 Ecofill .................................................................................................................................... 152
11.7 Spraying operation ............................................................................................................... 153
11.7.1 Applying the spray liquid ...................................................................................................... 155
11.7.2 Drift reduction measures ...................................................................................................... 157
11.7.3 Dilute the spray liquid with flushing water ............................................................................ 157
11.8 Residues .............................................................................................................................. 158
11.8.1 Diluting the residue in the spray liquid tank and spraying the diluted residue at the end of
spraying operation ............................................................................................................... 159
11.8.2 Draining the spray liquid tank using the pump ..................................................................... 161
11.9 Cleaning the field sprayer .................................................................................................... 162
11.9.1 Cleaning the sprayer with the tank empty............................................................................ 163
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 7
Table of Contents
11.9.2 Draining the final residues ................................................................................................... 164

11.9.3 Cleaning the suction filter .................................................................................................... 165
11.9.4 Cleaning the suction filter when tank is full ......................................................................... 165
11.9.5 Cleaning the pressure filter when the tank is empty ........................................................... 166
11.9.6 Cleaning the pressure filter when the tank is full ................................................................ 166
11.9.7 External cleaning ................................................................................................................. 167
11.9.8 Cleaning the sprayer during a critical agent change ........................................................... 168
11.9.9 Cleaning the sprayer with a full tank (work interruption) ..................................................... 169
12 Faults ........................................................................................................ 170
13 Cleaning, maintenance and repairs ....................................................... 171
13.1 Cleaning .............................................................................................................................. 173
13.2 Winter storage and long periods out of operation ............................................................... 174
13.3 Lubrication instructions........................................................................................................ 178
13.4 Maintenance schedule – overview ...................................................................................... 179
13.5 Hydraulic system ................................................................................................................. 181
13.5.1 Labelling of hydraulic hose lines ......................................................................................... 182
13.5.2 Maintenance intervals ......................................................................................................... 182
13.5.3 Inspection criteria for hydraulic hose lines .......................................................................... 182
13.5.4 Installing and removing hydraulic hose lines....................................................................... 183
13.5.5 Fluid filter ............................................................................................................................. 184
13.5.6 Cleaning the solenoid valves .............................................................................................. 184
13.5.7 Clean / exchange the filter in the hydraulic plug ................................................................. 185
13.5.8 Hydro-pneumatic pressure reservoir ................................................................................... 185
13.6 Adjusting the hydraulic throttle valve................................................................................... 186
13.6.1 Q-plus boom ........................................................................................................................ 186
13.6.2 Super-S boom ..................................................................................................................... 187
13.7 Settings on the folded-out sprayer boom ............................................................................ 189
13.8 Pump ................................................................................................................................... 190
13.8.1 Checking the oil level .......................................................................................................... 190
13.8.2 Changing the oil .................................................................................................................. 190
13.8.3 Checking and replacing the suction and pressure-side valves ........................................... 191
13.8.4 Checking and replacing piston diaphragms (workshop work)............................................. 192
13.9 Calibrating the field sprayer ................................................................................................ 194
13.9.1 Determining the actual spray rate by driving a calibration distance .................................... 195
13.10 Setting the volumetric remote control.................................................................................. 197
13.11 Nozzles ................................................................................................................................ 198
13.12 Line filter .............................................................................................................................. 199
13.13 Instructions on testing the field sprayer ............................................................................... 200
13.14 Electric lighting system ........................................................................................................ 201
13.15 Upper and lower link pins .................................................................................................... 201
13.16 Screw tightening torques ..................................................................................................... 202
13.17 Disposing of the field sprayer .............................................................................................. 203
14 Liquid circuit ............................................................................................ 204
15 Spray table ............................................................................................... 207
15.1 Spray tables for flat-fan, anti-drift, injector and airmix nozzles, spraying height 50 cm ..... 207
15.2 Spraying nozzles for liquid manure ..................................................................................... 211
15.2.1 Spray table for three-ray nozzles, spraying height 120 cm ................................................. 211
15.3 Spray table for 7-hole nozzles ............................................................................................. 212
15.3.1 Spray table for FD- nozzles ................................................................................................. 214
15.4 Spray table for drag hose unit ................................................................................................. 215
15.5 Conversion table for spraying ammonium nitrate / urea solution (AUS) liquid fertiliser ...... 218
8 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
User Information
1 User Information
The User Information section provides information on use of the oper-
ating manual.
1.1 Purpose of the document
This operating manual

• describes the operation and maintenance of the machine.
• provides important information on safe and efficient handling of
the machine.
• is a component part of the machine and should always be kept
with the machine or the towing vehicle.
• Keep it in a safe place for future use.
1.2 Locations in the operating manual
All the directions specified in the operating manual are always seen in
the direction of travel.
1.3 Diagrams
Instructions and responses
Activities to be carried out by the user are given as numbered instruc-

tions. Always keep to the order of the instructions. The response to an
instruction is given by an arrow. Example:
1. Instruction 1
→ Machine response to instruction 1
2. Instruction 2
Lists
Lists without an essential order are shown as a list with bullets. Ex-
ample:
• Point 1
• Point 2
Item numbers in diagrams
Numbers in round brackets refer to the item numbers in the diagrams.

The first number refers to the diagram and the second number to the
item.
Example: (Fig. 3/6)
• Figure 3
• Item 6
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 9
General safety instructions
2 General safety instructions

This section contains important information on safe operation of the
machine.
2.1 Obligations and liability
Comply with the instructions in the operating manual
Knowledge of the basic safety information and safety regulations is a

basic requirement for safe handling and fault-free machine operation.
Obligations of the operator
The operator is obliged only to let those people work with/on the ma-
chine who
• are aware of the basic workplace safety information and accident
prevention regulations.
• have been instructed in working with/on the machine.
• have read and understood this operating manual.
The operator is obliged

• to keep all the warning symbols on the machine in a legible
state.
• to replace damaged warning symbols.
• If you still have queries, please contact the manufacturer.
Obligations of the user
Before starting work, anyone charged with working with/on the ma-
chine is obliged
• to comply with the basic workplace safety instructions and acci-
dent prevention regulations.
• to read and follow the "General safety information" section of this
operating manual.
• to read the section "Warning symbols and other labels on the
machine" (page 17) of this operating manual and to follow the
safety instructions represented by the warning symbols when
operating the machine.
• to get to know the machine.
• to read the sections of this operating manual that are important
for carrying out their work.
If the user discovers that a function is not working properly, then they
must eliminate this fault immediately. If this is not the task of the user
or if the user does not possess the appropriate technical knowledge,
then they should report this fault to their superior (operator).
10 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Risks in handling the machine
The machine has been constructed to the state-of-the art and the
recognised rules of safety. However, operating the machine may
cause risks and restrictions to
• the health and safety of the user or third parties,
• the machine,
• other property.
Only use the machine
• for the purpose for which it was intended.
• in a perfect state of repair.
Eliminate any faults immediately which could impair safety.
Guarantee and liability
Our "General conditions of sales and delivery" are always applicable.

These shall be available to the operator, at the latest on conclusion of
the contract. Guarantee and liability claims for damage to people or
property will be excluded if they can be traced back to one or more of
the following causes:
• Improper use of the machine.
• Improper installation, commissioning, operation and mainte-
nance of the machine.
• Operation of the machine with defective safety equipment or
improperly attached or non-functioning safety equipment.
• Non-compliance with the instructions in the operating manual
regarding commissioning, operation and maintenance.
• Unauthorised design changes to the machine.
• Insufficient monitoring of machine parts which are subject to
wear.
• Improperly executed repairs.
• Disasters through the impact of foreign bodies and Acts of God.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 11
2.2 Representation of safety symbols
Safety instructions are indicated by the triangular safety symbol and

the highlighted signal word. The signal word (DANGER, WARNING,
CAUTION) describes the gravity of the risk and has the following sig-
nificance:
DANGER
Indicates an immediate high risk which will result in death or
serious physical injury (loss of body parts or long term damage)
if not avoided.
If the instructions are not followed, then this will result in imme-
diate death or serious physical injury.
WARNING
Indicates a medium risk, which could result in death or (serious)
physical injury if not avoided.
If the instructions are not followed, then this may result in death
or serious physical injury.
CAUTION
Indicates a low risk which could cause minor or medium level
physical injury or damage to property if not avoided.
IMPORTANT
Indicates an obligation to special behaviour or an activity re-
quired for proper machine handling.
Non-compliance with these instructions can cause faults on the
machine or disturbance to the environment.
NOTE
Indicates handling tips and particularly useful information.
These instructions will help you to use all the functions of your
machine in the best way possible.
12 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
2.3 Organisational measures
The operator must provide the necessary personal protective equip-

ment as per the information provided by the manufacturer of the crop
protection agent to be used, such as:
• Chemical-resistant gloves,
• Chemical-resistant overalls,
• Water-resistant footwear,
• A face mask,
• Breathing protection,
• Safety glasses;
• Skin protection agents, etc.
The operating manual

• must always be kept at the place at which the machine is
operated.
• must always be easily accessible for the user and mainte-
nance personnel.
Check all safety equipment regularly.
2.4 Safety and protection equipment
Before starting up the machine each time, all the safety and protection
equipment must be properly attached and fully functional. Check all
safety and protection equipment regularly.
Faulty safety equipment
Faulty or disassembled safety and protection equipment can lead to

dangerous situations.
2.5 Informal safety measures
As well as all the safety information in this operating manual, comply

with the general, national regulations pertaining to accident prevention
and environmental protection.
When driving on public roads and routes you should comply with the
statutory road traffic regulations.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 13
2.6 User training
Only those people who have been trained and instructed may work
with/on the machine. The operator must clearly specify the responsi-
bilities of the people charged with operation and maintenance work.
People being trained may only work with/on the machine under the
supervision of an experienced person.
Person Person special- Trained opera- Person with specialist

2)
ly trained for the tor training
Activity 1) 3)
activity (specialist workshop*)
Loading/Transport X X X
Commissioning -- X --
Set-up, tool installation -- -- X
Operation -- X --
Maintenance -- -- X
Troubleshooting and fault elimina- X -- X

tion
Disposal X -- --
Legend: X..permitted --..not permitted
1)
A person who can assume a specific task and who can carry out
this task for an appropriately qualified company.
2)
Instructed persons are those who have been instructed in their
assigned tasks and in the possible risks in the case of improper
behaviour, have been trained if necessary, and have been in-
formed about the necessary protective equipment and
measures.
3)
People with specialist technical training shall be considered as a
specialist. Due to their specialist training and their knowledge of
the appropriate regulations, they can evaluate the work with
which they have been charged and detect possible dangers.
Comment:
A qualification equivalent to specialist training can be obtained
from several years' experience in the relevant field.
If maintenance and repair work on the machine is additionally marked

"Workshop work", only a specialist workshop may carry out such
work. The personnel of a specialist workshop shall possess the ap-
propriate knowledge and suitable aids (tools, lifting and support
equipment) for carrying out the maintenance and repair work on the
machine in a way which is both appropriate and safe.
14 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
2.7 Safety measures in normal operation
Only operate the machine if all the safety and protection equipment is
fully functional.
Check the machine at least once a day for visible damage and check
the function of the safety and protection equipment.
2.8 Danger from residual energy
Note that there may be residual mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and

electrical/electronic energy on the machine.
Use appropriate measures to inform the operating personnel. You can
find detailed information in the relevant sections of this operating
manual.
2.9 Maintenance and repair work, fault elimination
Carry out prescribed setting, maintenance and inspection work in

good time.
Secure all media such as compressed air and the hydraulic system
against unintentional start-up.
Carefully fix and secure larger assemblies to lifting gear when carry-
ing out replacement work.
Regularly check that bolted connections are firmly secured and tight-
en if necessary.
When the maintenance work is completed, check the function of the
safety devices
2.10 Design changes
You may make no changes, expansions or modifications to the ma-

chine without the authorisation of AMAZONEN-WERKE. This also
applies when welding support parts.
Any expansion or modification work shall require the written approval
of AMAZONEN-WERKE. Only use modification and accessory parts
approved by AMAZONEN-WERKE so that the type approval, for ex-
ample, remains valid in accordance with national and international
regulations.
Vehicles with an official type approval or with equipment connected to
a vehicle with a valid type approval or approval for road transport
according to the German road traffic regulations must be in the state
specified by the approval.
WARNING
Risk of crushing, cutting, catching, being drawn in or impact
from the failure of support parts.
It is strictly forbidden to
• drill holes in the frame or on the running gear.
• increase the size of existing holes on the frame or the running gear.
• weld support parts.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 15
2.10.1 Spare and wear parts and aids
Immediately replace any machine parts which are not in a perfect

state.
Only use genuine AMAZONE spare and wear parts or those approved
by AMAZONEN-WERKE so that the type approval remains valid ac-
cording to the national and international regulations. The use of spare
and wear parts from third parties does not guarantee that they have
been constructed in a way as to meet the requirements placed on
them.
AMAZONEN-WERKE shall accept no liability for damage caused by
the use of non-approved spare and wear parts or aids.
2.11 Cleaning and disposal
Handle and dispose of any materials used carefully, in particular

• when carrying out work on lubrication systems and equipment
and
• when cleaning using solvents.
2.12 User workstation
The machine may only be operated by one person sitting in the driv-
er's seat of the tractor.
16 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
2.13 Warning symbols and other signs on the machine
Always keep all the warning symbols on the machine clean and in a
legible state. Replace illegible warning symbols. You can obtain the
warning symbols from your dealer using the order number (e.g. MD
075).
Warning symbols - structure
Warning symbols indicate danger areas on the machine and warn

against residual dangers. At these points, there are permanent or
unexpected dangers.
A warning symbol consists of two fields:
Field 1
is a symbol describing the danger, surrounded by triangular safety
symbol.
Field 2
is a symbol showing how to avoid the danger.
Warning symbols - explanation
The column Order number and explanation provides an explanation

of the neighbouring warning symbol. The description of the warning
symbols is always the same and specifies, in the following order:
1. A description of the danger.
For example: risk of cutting
2. The consequence of non-compliance with the risk avoidance
instructions.
For example: causes serious injuries to fingers or hands.
3. Risk avoidance instructions.
For example: only touch machine parts when they have come to
a complete standstill.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 17
2.13.1 Positions of warning symbols and other labels

Warning symbols
The following diagrams show the arrangement of the warning symbols
on the machine.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2 Fig. 3
18 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Super-S boom
Fig. 4
Q-Plus boom
Fig. 5
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 19
Order number and explanation Warning symbols
MD 078
Risk of crushing fingers or hands due to ac-
cessible moving parts in the machine.
This danger can cause extremely serious injuries
and the loss of body parts.
Never reach into the danger area when the trac-
tor engine is running with PTO shaft / hydraulic /
electronics system connected.
MD 082
Risk of falling due to personnel riding on
treads or platforms.
This danger can cause extremely serious and
potentially fatal injuries.
It is forbidden to ride on the machine or climb the
machine when it is running. This also applies to
machines with treads or platforms.
Make sure that nobody is riding on the machine.
MD 084
Risk of crushing the entire body due to
standing in the swivel range when machine
parts are being lowered.
• It is forbidden to stand in the swivel range of
the machine when machine parts are being
lowered.
• Instruct personnel to leave the swivel range
of any machine parts which can be lowered
before you lower the parts.
20 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
MD 086
Risk of crushing the entire body due to nec-
essary periods spent under raised, unse-
cured machine parts.
Before spending time in the danger area under-
neath raised machine parts, secure the raised
parts to prevent them being accidentally lowered.
To do this, use the mechanical support device or
the hydraulic locking device.
MD 094
Danger from electric shock or burns due to
unintentional contact with electric transmis-
sion lines or from approaching high-voltage
transmission lines without authorisation.
These dangers can cause extremely serious and
Maintain an adequate safety distance from
transmission lines carrying high voltage.
Nominal voltage Safety distance from

transmission lines
up to 1 kV 1m
over 1 up to 110 kV 2m
MD 095
Read and follow the operating manual and safety
information before starting up the machine!
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 21
MD 096
Danger from escaping high-pressure hydrau-
lic fluid due to leaking hydraulic hose lines.
This danger may cause serious injuries, perhaps
even resulting in death, if escaping high-pressure
hydraulic fluid passes through the skin and into
the body.
• Never attempt to plug leaks in hydraulic
hose lines using your hand or fingers.
• Read and observe the information in the
operating manual before carrying out
maintenance work on the hydraulic hose
lines.
• If you are injured by hydraulic fluid, contact
a doctor immediately.
MD 097
standing in the stroke area of the three-point
suspension when the three-point hydraulics
are actuated.
• Personnel are prohibited from entering the
stroke area of the three-point suspension
when the three-point hydraulics are actuat-
ed.
• Only actuate the operator controls for the
tractor's three-point hydraulic system
ο from the intended workstation.
ο if you are outside of the stroke area
between the tractor and the machine.
MD 100
This symbol indicates anchorage points for fas-
tening slinging gear when loading the machine.
22 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
MD 102
Danger from intervention in the machine, e.g.
installation, adjusting, troubleshooting,
cleaning, maintaining and repairing, due to
the tractor and the machine being started
unintentionally and rolling.
• Secure the tractor and the machine against
unintentional start-up and rolling before any
intervention in the machine.
• Depending on the type of intervention, read
and observe the information in the relevant
sections of the operating manual.
MD 104
Risk of crushing the entire body or impacts
due to standing in the swivel range of lateral-
ly moving machine parts.
• Maintain an adequate safety distance from
moving machine parts while the tractor en-
gine is running.
• Ensure that all personnel maintain an ade-
quate safety distance from moving machine
parts.
MD 118
This symbol identifies the maximum drive speed
(max. 540 rpm) and direction of rotation of the
machine drive shaft.
MD 153
This symbol indicates a hydraulic fluid filter.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 23
MD 159
Only fill the fresh water tank with clear fresh wa-
ter, and never with crop protection agents.
MD162
Maximum support load 800 kg.
MD 173
Risk of breathing in hazardous materials via
poisonous vapours from the spray liquid
tank.
Never climb into the spray liquid tank.
MD176
Danger from insufficient stability of the un-

hitched field sprayer attachment due to im-
proper uncoupling.

Before uncoupling the field sprayer attachment,

always pull the parking supports out of their
transport position into the parking position.
MD192
Danger from liquid escaping under high
pressure caused by working on lines and
connections that are under pressure!
This danger can cause extremely serious injuries
to any part of the body.
Working on this component is not permitted.
24 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
MD 199
The maximum operating pressure of the hydrau-
lic system is 210 bars.
MD 224
Risk of contact with hazardous materials due
to improper use of clear fresh water from the
hand wash tank.
Never use the clear fresh water from the hand
wash tank as drinking water.
MD 226
standing under suspended loads or raised
machine parts.
• It is forbidden to stand under suspended
loads or raised machine parts.
• Maintain an adequate safety distance from
any suspended loads or raised machine
parts.
• Ensure that all personnel maintain an ade-
quate safety distance from suspended
loads or raised machine parts.
ME 525
Keep the boom carrier in an upright position.
This helps maintain optimum boom ride, particu-
larly when using Distance Control (optional).
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 25
ME 985
The system pressure is 10 bar.
2.14 Dangers if the safety information is not observed
Non-compliance with the safety information

• can pose both a danger to people and also to the environment
and machine.
• can lead to the loss of all warranty claims.
In particular, non-compliance with the safety information could pose

the following risks:
• Danger to people through non-secured working areas.
• Failure of important machine functions.
• Failure of prescribed methods of maintenance and repair.
• Danger to people through mechanical and chemical influences.
• Risk to the environment through leakage of hydraulic fluid.
2.15 Safety-conscious working
Besides the safety information in this operating manual, the generally

applicable national workplace safety and accident prevention regula-
tions are binding.
Comply with the accident prevention instructions on the warning sym-
bols.
When driving on public roads and routes, comply with the appropriate
statutory road traffic regulations.
26 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
2.16 Safety information for users
WARNING
Risk of crushing, cutting, catching, being drawn in or impacts
from inadequate roadworthiness and operational safety.
Before starting up the machine and the tractor, always check their
roadworthiness and operational safety.
2.16.1 General safety and accident prevention information
• Beside these instructions, comply with the generally applicable

national safety and accident prevention regulations.
• The warning symbols and other labels attached to the machine
provide important information on safe machine operation. Com-
pliance with this information is in the interests of your safety.
• Before moving off and starting up the machine, check the imme-
diate area of the machine (children). Ensure that you can see
clearly.
• It is forbidden to ride on the machine or use it as a means of
transport.
• Drive in such a way that you always have full control over the tractor
with the attached machine.
In so doing, take your personal abilities into account, as well as
the road, traffic, visibility and weather conditions, the driving
characteristics of the tractor and the connected machine.
Coupling and uncoupling the machine
• Only connect and transport the machine with tractors suitable for
the task.
• When coupling machines to the tractor's three-point linkage, the
linkages of the tractor and the machine must always be the
same.
• Connect the machine to the prescribed equipment in accordance
with the specifications.
• When coupling machines to the front or the rear of the tractor,
the following may not be exceeded:
ο The approved total tractor weight
ο The approved tractor axle loads
ο The approved load capacities of the tractor tyres
• Secure the tractor and the machine against rolling unintentionally
before coupling or uncoupling the machine.
• It is forbidden for people to stand between the machine to be
coupled and the tractor whilst the tractor is moving towards the
machine.
Any helpers may only act as guides standing next to the vehi-
cles, and may only move between the vehicles when both are at
a standstill.
• Before connecting the machine to or disconnecting the machine
from the tractor's three-point linkage, secure the operating lever of
the tractor hydraulic system so that unintentional raising or lowering
is prevented.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 27
• When coupling and uncoupling machines, move the support

equipment (if available) to the appropriate position (stability).
• When actuating the support equipment, there is a risk of injury
from crushing and cutting points.
• Be particularly careful when coupling the machine to the tractor
or uncoupling it from the tractor. There are crushing and cutting
points in the area of the coupling point between the tractor and
the machine.
• It is forbidden to stand between the tractor and the machine
when actuating the three-point linkage.
• Coupled supply lines
ο must give slightly to all movements while cornering without
tensioning, kinking or rubbing.
ο must not chafe against other parts.
• The release ropes for quick couplings must hang loosely and
must not release themselves when lowered.
• Also ensure that uncoupled machines are stable.
Use of the machine
• Before starting work, ensure that you understand all the equip-
ment and actuation elements of the machine and their function.
There is no time for this when the machine is already in opera-
tion.
• Do not wear loose-fitting clothing. Loose clothing increases the
risk of being caught by the drive shaft.
• Only start-up the machine, when all the safety equipment has
been attached and is in the safety position.
• Comply with the maximum load for the connected machine and
the permissible axle and drawbar loads for the tractor. If neces-
sary, drive only with a partially filled tank.
• It is forbidden to stand in the working area of the machine.
• It is forbidden to stand in the turning and swivel range of the
machine.
• There are crushing and cutting points at externally-actuated (e.g.
hydraulic) machine points.
• Only actuate externally-actuated machine parts when you are
sure that no-one is standing within the prescribed safety dis-
tance.
• Before leaving the tractor,
ο lower the machine onto the ground
ο switch off the tractor engine
ο remove the ignition key
28 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Machine transportation
• Comply with the national road traffic regulations when using

public highways.
• Before moving off, check:
ο the correct connection of the supply lines
ο the lighting system for damage, function and cleanliness
ο the brake and hydraulic system for visible damage
ο that the parking brake is completely disengaged
ο the function of the brake system
• Ensure that the tractor has sufficient steering and braking power.
Any machines and front/rear weights connected to the tractor
influence the driving behaviour and the steering and braking
power of the tractor.
• If necessary, use front weights.
The front tractor axle must always be loaded with at least 20% of
the tractor empty weight, in order to ensure sufficient steering
power.
• Always fix the front or rear weights to the intended fixing points
according to regulations.
• Comply with the maximum load for the connected machine and
the approved axle and drawbar loads for the tractor.
• The tractor must guarantee the prescribed brake delay for the
loaded vehicle combination (tractor plus connected machine).
• Check the brake power before moving off.
• When turning corners with the machine connected, take the
broad load and balance weight of the machine into account.
• If the machine is fixed to the tractor's three-point linkage or lower
links, before moving off, ensure sufficient side locking of the trac-
tor lower links.
• Before moving off, move all the swivellable machine parts to the
transport position.
• Before moving off, secure all swivellable machine parts in the
transport position against dangerous position changes. Use the
transport safety catches intended for this.
• Before moving off, secure the operating lever of the three-point
hydraulic system against the unintentional raising or lowering of
the connected machine.
• Check that the transport equipment, e.g. lighting, warning
equipment and protective equipment, is correctly mounted on the
machine.
• Carry out a visual check that the upper and lower link pins are
firmly fixed with the linchpin against unintentional release.
• Adjust your driving speed to the prevailing conditions.
• Before driving downhill, switch to a low gear.
• Before moving off, always switch off independent wheel braking
(lock the pedals).
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 29
2.16.2 Hydraulic system
• The hydraulic system is under a high pressure.

• Ensure that the hydraulic hose lines are connected correctly.
• When connecting the hydraulic hose lines, ensure that the hy-
draulic system is depressurised on both the machine and tractor
sides.
• It is forbidden to lock the operator controls on the tractor used for
hydraulic and electrical movements of components, e.g. folding,
swivelling and pushing movements. The movement must stop
automatically when you release the appropriate control. This
does not apply to equipment movements that
ο are continuous
ο are automatically controlled
ο require a floating position or pressed position to function
• Before working on the hydraulic system,
ο lower the machine
ο depressurise the hydraulic system
ο shut off the tractor engine
ο apply the parking brake
ο remove the ignition key
• Have the hydraulic hose lines checked at least once a year by
an expert to ensure they are in safe working order. Replace the
hydraulic hose lines if they are damaged or worn. Only use
genuine AMAZONE hydraulic hose lines.
• The hydraulic hose lines should not be used for longer than six
years, including any storage time of maximum two years. Even
with proper storage and approved use, hoses and hose connec-
tions are subject to natural ageing, thus limiting storage time and
the length of use. However, it may be possible to specify the
length of use from experience values, in particular when taking
the risk potential into account. In the case of hoses and hose
connections made from thermoplastics, other guide values may
be decisive.
• Never attempt to plug leaks in hydraulic hose lines using your
hand or fingers.
Escaping high pressure fluid (hydraulic fluid) may pass through
the skin and ingress into the body, causing serious injuries.
If you are injured by hydraulic fluid, contact a doctor immediately.
Risk of infection
• When searching for leaks, use suitable aids to avoid the serious
risk of infection.
30 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
2.16.3 Electrical system
• When working on the electrical system, always disconnect the

battery (negative terminal).
• Only use the prescribed fuses. If fuses are used that are too
highly rated, the electrical system will be destroyed – risk of fire.
• Ensure that the battery is connected correctly - firstly connect the
positive terminal and then connect the negative terminal. When
disconnecting the battery, disconnect the negative terminal first,
followed by the positive terminal.
• Always place the appropriate cover over the positive battery
terminal. If there is accidental earth contact, there is a risk of ex-
plosion.
• Risk of explosion. Avoid sparking and naked flames in the area
of the battery.
• The machine may be equipped with electronic components
whose function is influenced by electromagnetic interference
from other units. Such interference can pose risks to people, if
the following safety information is not followed.
ο If retrofitting electrical units and/or components on the ma-
chine with a connection to the on-board power supply, the
user is responsible for checking whether the installation
might cause faults on the vehicle electronics or other com-
ponents.
ο Ensure that the retrofitted electrical and electronic compo-
nents comply with the EMC directive 2014/30/EC in the ap-
propriate version and bear the CE mark.
2.16.4 Universal joint shaft operation
• Use only the PTO shafts prescribed by the AMAZONEN-WERKE

factories, equipped with the proper safety devices.
• Also read and follow the operating manual from the PTO shaft
manufacturer.
• The protective tube and PTO shaft guard must be undamaged,
and the shield of the tractor and machine universal joint shaft
must be attached and be in proper working condition.
• Work is prohibited while the safety devices are damaged.
• You may install or remove the PTO shaft only after you have
done all of the following:
ο Switched off the universal joint shaft
ο Switched off the tractor engine
ο Applied the parking brake
ο Removed the ignition key
• Always ensure that the PTO shaft is installed and secured cor-
rectly.
• When using wide-angle PTO shafts, always install the wide an-
gle joint at the pivot point between the tractor and machine.
• Secure the PTO shaft guard by attaching the chain(s) to prevent

movement.
• Observe the prescribed pipe overlaps in transport and opera-
tional positions. (Read and follow the operating manual from the
PTO shaft manufacturer.)
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 31
• When turning corners, observe the permitted bending and dis-

placement of the PTO shaft.
• Before switching on the universal joint shaft, check that the se-
lected universal joint shaft speed of the tractor matches the per-
mitted drive speed of the machine.
• Instruct people to leave the danger area of the machine before
you switch on the universal joint shaft.
• While work is being carried out with the universal joint shaft,
there must be no one in the area of the universal joint or PTO
shaft while it is turning.
• Never switch on the universal joint shaft while the tractor engine
is shut off.
• Always switch off the universal joint shaft whenever excessive
bending occurs or it is not needed.
• WARNING! After the universal joint shaft is switched off, there is
a danger of injury from the continued rotation of freewheeling
machine parts.
Do not approach the machine too closely during this time. You
may work on the machine only after all machine parts have
come to a complete stop.
• Secure the tractor and machine against unintentional starting
and unintentional rolling before you perform any cleaning, servic-
ing or maintenance work on universal joint shaft-driven machines
or PTO shafts.
• After decoupling the PTO shaft, place it on the holder provided.
• After removing the PTO shaft, attach the protective sleeve to the
universal joint shaft stub.
• When using the travel-dependent universal joint shaft, note that
the universal joint shaft speed depends on the drive speed, and
that the direction of rotation reverses when you drive in reverse.
32 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
2.16.5 Field sprayer operation
• Observe the recommendations of the crop protection agent

manufacturer in respect of
ο protective clothing
ο warning information on exposure to crop protection agents
ο regulations on dosing, applications and cleaning
• When handling crop protection products, observe the safety
instructions provided by the crop protection product manufactur-
er.
• It is forbidden to use unauthorised crop protection products.
• Observe the information in the German Plant Protection Law.
• Never open lines which are under pressure.
• Only use genuine AMAZONE replacement hoses which stand up
to chemical, mechanical and thermal requirements. Only use
hose clamps made from V2A for installation.
• The nominal volume of the spray liquid tank must not be ex-
ceeded during filling.
• When there will be exposure to crop protection agent, wear

the proper protective clothing, i.e. gloves, overalls, safety
glasses, etc.
• When using tractors with a cab with ventilation fans, replace
the fresh air filters with activated carbon filters.
• Observe the information on the compatibility of crop protec-
tion agents and substances for the field sprayer.
• Do not spray any crop protection agents which have a ten-
dency to stick together or set.
• Do not fill field sprayers with water from bodies of water
which are open to the public, for the protection of people,
animals and the environment.
• Only fill field sprayers
ο using a free flow from the mains water supply.
ο using genuine AMAZONE filling equipment.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 33
2.16.6 Cleaning, maintenance and repairs
• Due to toxic vapours in the spray liquid tank, climbing into the
spray liquid tank is always forbidden.
• Repair work in the spray liquid tank must only be carried out by a
specialist workshop!
• Only carry out cleaning, maintenance and repair work on the
machine when
ο the drive is switched off
ο the tractor engine has come to a complete stop
ο the ignition key has been removed
ο the machine connector has been removed from the on-
board computer
• Regularly check the nuts and bolts for firm seating and retighten
them as necessary.
• Secure the raised machine and/or raised machine parts against
unintentional lowering before performing any cleaning, mainte-
nance or repair work on the machine.
• When replacing work tools with blades, use suitable tools and
gloves.
• Dispose of oils, greases and filters in the appropriate way.
• Disconnect the cable to the tractor generator and battery before
carrying out electrical welding work on the tractor and on at-
tached machines.
• Spare parts must meet at least the specified technical require-
ments of AMAZONEN-WERKE. This is ensured through the use
of genuine AMAZONE spare parts.
• When repairing field sprayers which have been used for liquid
fertiliser application with ammonium nitrate / urea solution, ob-
serve the following points:
Residues of ammonium nitrate / urea solutions may form salts by
the evaporation of the water on or in the spray liquid tank. This
produces pure ammonium nitrate and urea. In its undiluted form,
ammonium nitrate is explosive when combined with organic sub-
stances, e.g. urea, and subjected to critical temperatures during
repair work (e.g. welding, grinding, filing).
This danger can be eliminated by thoroughly washing out the
spray liquid tank or the parts intended for repair with water, be-
cause the salt of the ammonium nitrate / urea solution is water-
soluble. For this reason, clean the field sprayer thoroughly with
water before carrying out repair work.
34 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Loading and unloading
3 Loading and unloading

Loading using a lifting crane
The machine has two attachment points (Fig.

6/1).
Danger
When loading the machine using a
lifting crane, use the marked at-
tachment points (Fig. 6/1) for lifting
belts.
Danger
The minimum tensile strength of
each lifting belt must be 1,000 kg!
Fig. 6
4 Product description
This section:
• provides a comprehensive overview of the machine structure.
• provides the names of the individual modules and controls.
If possible, read this section when actually at the machine. This helps
you to understand the machine better.
The field sprayer is composed of the following main components:
• Basic machine
• Pressure gauge
• Pump equipment for the 540 rpm drive
• Sprayer boom
• Spray lines with part width section valves
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 35
Product description
4.1 Overview of the assemblies
Fig. 7
Fig. 7/...
(1) Spray liquid tank (7) Upper link connection with inserting pin
(2) Spray liquid tank filling port with hinged lid (8) Lower link connection (cat. II)
and filling sieve (9) Piston diaphragm pump
(3) Control terminal (10) Swivel-out induction bowl (optional)
(4) Fresh water tank (11) Pull-out step
(5) Fill level indicator (12) Swivel-out parking supports
(6) Flushing water tank (13) Parking device castors with braking device
(14) Fluid filter (Profi-folding)
(15) Flushing water tank filling level indicator
36 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Product description
4.2 Safety and protection equipment
• Left and right-hand parking supports (Fig. 8)

to prevent the machine from falling over
when parked
Fig. 8
• Transport locking mechanism (Fig. 9/1) to
prevent the Q-plus boom from folding out
unintentionally
Fig. 9
• Transport locking mechanism (Fig. 10) to
prevent the Super-S boom from folding
out unintentionally
Fig. 10
• Fig. 11/…
(1) Visual check of the Super-S boom lock
Fig. 11
• Fig. 12/…
(1) PTO shaft guard
(2) Machine PTO shaft guard
Fig. 12
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 37
Product description
4.3 Supply hoses between the tractor and the machine
Supply hoses in parking position:

Fig. 14/…
(1) Hydraulic hose lines (depending on equip-
ment provided)
(2) Cable with connection for lighting
(3) Computer cable with machine connector
Fig. 13
4.4 Transportation equipment
Fig. 15: Rear lighting

(1) Rear lights, brake lights, turn indicators
(required if the turn indicators on the tractor
are obscured)
(2) 2 warning signs
(3) 1 registration plate holder with lighting (re-
quired if the registration plate on the tractor
is obscured)
(4) Rectangular emitter, yellow
Fig. 16: Front lighting

(only for Q-plus sprayer boom) Fig. 14
(1) 2 front side lights

(2) 2 warning signs
Fig. 15
Connect the lighting system via the connector to the 7-pin tractor
socket.
One additional warning sign on each side in France.
38 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Product description
4.5 Intended use
The field sprayer

• is intended for the transport and application of crop protection
agents (insecticide, fungicide, herbicide, etc.) in suspension,
emulsion or as a mixture, and of liquid fertilisers.
• is designed exclusively for agricultural use for treating field
crops.
• is attached to the tractor's three-point hydraulic system and op-
erated by one person.
Restrictions for use on slopes

(1) Driving on slopes with a full spray liquid tank
(2) Driving on slopes with a partially full spray liquid tank
(3) Application of residual quantities
(4) Turning
(5) Folding the sprayer boom
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Across a slope 15% 15% 15% 15% 20%
Up/down the slope 15% 30% 15% 15% 20%
The intended use also includes:

• Compliance with all the instructions in this operating manual.
• Execution of inspection and maintenance work.
• Exclusive use of genuine AMAZONE spare parts.
Other uses to those specified above are forbidden and shall be con-
sidered as improper.
For any damage resulting from improper use:
• the operator bears the sole responsibility,
• the manufacturer will assume no liability whatsoever.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 39
Product description
4.6 Device inspections
The implement underlies the European Union

universally applicable regular device inspections
(Crop Protection Directive 2009/128/EC and
EN ISO 16122).
Have the device inspected at regular intervals by
a recognised and certified inspection workshop.
The date for performing the next device inspec-
tion is written on the inspection plate on the im-
plement.
Fig. 17: German inspection plate
Fig. 16
4.7 Consequences of using certain crop protection agents
We would like to draw attention to the fact that extended exposure (20
hours) to crop protection agents with which we are familiar, e.g. Las-
so, Betanal and Tramat, Stomp, Iloxan, Mudecan, Elancolan and Ter-
idox, can cause damage to the pump diaphragms, hoses, spray lines
and tanks. The examples given are in no way intended to represent a
comprehensive list.
In particular, we warn against unauthorised mixtures of two or more
different crop protection agents.
Substances which have a tendency to stick together or set must not
be applied.
When using such aggressive crop protection agents, it is recom-
mended that the spray liquid be applied immediately after preparation
and then that the sprayer be thoroughly cleaned with water.
Desmopan diaphragms may be supplied as a replacement for the
pump diaphragms. These are resistant to solvent-containing crop
protection agents. However their service life is reduced by use at low
temperatures (e.g. AUS in frosty conditions).
The materials and components used in the construction of AMAZONE
field sprayers are safe for liquid fertiliser.
40 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Product description
4.8 Danger areas and danger points
The danger area is the area around the machine in which people can
be caught by:
• work movements made by the machine and its tools
• materials or foreign bodies thrown out of the machine
• tools rising or falling unintentionally
• unintentional rolling of the tractor and the machine
Within the machine danger area, there are danger points with perma-
nent or unexpected risks. Warning symbols indicate these danger
points and warn against residual dangers, which cannot be eliminated
for practical reasons. In such cases, the special safety regulations in
the appropriate section are valid.
No-one may stand in the machine danger area:
• if the tractor engine is running with the PTO shaft / hydraulic
system connected.
• if the tractor and machine are not protected against unintentional
start-up and rolling.
The operating person may only move the machine or switch or drive
the tools from the transport position to the working position or vice-
versa when there is no-one in the machine danger area.
Danger points exist:
• between the tractor and the field sprayer attachment, especially
when coupling and uncoupling.
• near moving parts.
• when climbing onto the machine.
• in the swivel range of the sprayer boom.
• in the spray liquid tank due to poisonous vapours.
• underneath raised, unsecured machines or machine parts.
• when unfolding/folding the sprayer boom in the vicinity of over-
head electricity cables, through contact with the cables.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 41
Product description
4.9 Rating plate and CE mark
The following diagrams show the positions of the rating plate and the
CE mark.
Auf dem Typenschild sind angegeben:

• Masch.-Ident-Nr.:
• Produkt
• Grundgewicht kg
• Zul. Systemdruck bar
• Zul. Gesamtgewicht kg
• Werk
• Modelljahr Fig. 17
• Baujahr
4.10 Conformity
Directives/Standards designation
The implement complies • Implement directive 2006/42/EC
with the
• EMC directive 2014/30/EC
4.11 Technically possible maximum application rate
The application rate of the implement is limited by the following fac-

tors:
• Maximum flow to the sprayer boom of 200 l/min
• Maximum flow per part-width section of 25 l/min (with 2 spray
lines: 40 l/min per part-width section).
• Maximum flow per nozzle body of 4 l/min.
42 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Product description
4.12 Maximum permissible application rate
The permissible application rate of the implement is limited by the

minimum required agitator capacity.
The agitator capacity per minute should be 5% of the hopper volume.
This is particularly applicable for active substances that are hard to
keep in suspension.
With active substances that are dissolved, the agitator capacity can
be reduced.
Determining the permissible application rate depending on the agitator capacity
Calculation formula for the application rate in l/min:

(Agitator capacity per minute = 5% of the tank volume)
Permissible application rate = Pump capacity - 0.05 x nominal tank volume

[l/min] [l/min] [l]
(see technical data)
Conversion of the application rate in l/ha:

1. Determine the application rate per nozzle (divide the permissible
application rate by the number of nozzles).
2. Read the application rate per hectare depending on the speed
from the spray table (See page 210).
Example: UF 1501, pump BP 280, Super S 27 m, 54 nozzles, 10 km/h
Permissible application rate = 240 l/min - 0,05 x 1500 l = 165 l/min

→ Application rate per nozzle = 3,1 l/min
→ Permissible application rate per hectare = 372 l/ha
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 43
Product description
4.13 Technical Data

The following tables show the technical data for the individual assem-
blies. Combining individual assemblies results in many model variants
so, for example, to determine the total weight, add the respective
weights of the individual assemblies.
4.13.1 Basic machine
Typ UF 901 1201 1501 1801
Spray liquid tank
Actual volume 1050 l 1350 l 1720 l 1920 l
Nominal volume 900 l 1200 l 1500 l 1800 l
Basic machine weight 393 kg 408 kg 550 kg 570 kg
Permissible total weight 2400 kg 2700 kg 3200 kg 3600 kg
Permissible system pressure 10 bar
Filling height from the step 1120 mm 1370 mm 1400 mm 1600 mm
Filling height from the ground 1830 mm 2080 mm 2060 mm 2260 mm
Overall length* 800 mm 1000 mm
Overall width 2290 mm
Three-point connection Cat. 2
Working width ≥ 21 m: use upper link connection (Cat. 3)
Central switching mechanism Electric, part width section valve coupling
Spray pressure adjustment Electric
Spray pressure setting range 0,8 – 10 bar
Spray pressure display Digital spray pressure display
Pressure filter 50 (80,100) mesh
Agitator Infinitely adjustable
* Measurement from the lower link connection
Optional equipment
Q-plus sprayer boom
Working width 12 m 12,5 m 15 m

Transport width 2560 mm 2560 mm 2998 mm
Overall length 850 mm
Height when machine is parked 2460 mm
Nozzle height 500 mm / 2100 mm
Centre of gravity distance d UF901 / 1201: 0,55 mm UF1501 / 1801: 0,65 mm
Super-S sprayer boom
Working width 15 m 16 m 18 m 20 m 21 m 24 m 27 m 28 m 30 m
Transport width 900 mm 1000 mm
Overall length 2400 mm
Height when machine is parked Super S1:3300 mm / Super S2:2900 mm
Nozzle height 500 mm / 2100 500 mm / 2200 mm

mm
Centre of gravity distance d UF901 / 1201: 0,65 mm UF1501 / 1801: 0,75 mm
44 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Product description
4.13.2 Payload
Payload = permissible total weight - basic weight
DANGER
Exceeding the permitted payload is prohibited.
Risk of accident because of unstable driving conditions.
Carefully determine the payload, and therefore the permitted filling
amount for your machine. Not all filling media can be used to fill the
tank completely.
• You can find the value for the permissible total weight on the
implement rating plate.
• Weigh the empty implement to determine the basic weight.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 45
Product description
4.13.3 Spraying technology
Part-width sections depending on the working width
Q-Plus boom
Working width Number Number of nozzles per part width sections
3 9-6-9
12 m
5 5-4-6-4-5
12.5 m 5 5-5-5-5-5
3 10-10-10
15 m
5 6-6-6-6-6
Super-S boom
Working width Number Number of nozzles per part width sections
5 6-6-6-6-6
15 m
7 3-5-5-4-5-5-3
16 m 5 7-6-6-6-7
5 6-8-8-8-6
18 m
7 5-6-5-4-5-6-5
5 8-8-8-8-8
20 m
7 5-6-5-4-5-6-5
5 9-8-8-8-9
7 6-6-6-6-6-6-6
21 m
9 4-4-6-5-4-5-6-4-4
11 4-4-3-3-5-4-5-3-3-4-4
7 6-6-6-6-6-6-6
21/15 m 9 4-4-6-5-4-5-6-4-4
11 3-3-4-4-5-4-5-4-4-3-3
5 9-10-10-10-9
7 6-6-8-8-8-6-6
24 m
9 6-5-6-5-4-5-6-5-6
11 4-4-5-4-5-4-5-4-5-4-4
7 9-6-8-8-8-6-9
27 m 9 6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6
11 6-6-4-4-5-4-5-4-4-6-6
7 8-8-8-8-8-8-8
28 m 9 7-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-7
11 5-5-5-6-5-4-5-6-5-5-5
7 8-9-8-10-8-9-8
30 m 9 6-6-7-7-8-7-7-6-6
11 6-6-5-6-5-4-5-6-5-6-6
46 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Product description
Technical data on the pump equipment
Pump equipment 160 l/min 210 l/min 250 l/min

Pump model BP 171 BP 235 BP 280
at 2 bar 160 210 250
Delivery capacity at 540 rpm [l/min]
at 20 bar 154 202 240
Power requirement [kW] at 20 bar 7.0 8.4 9.8
Construction type 4-cylinder 6-cylinder
piston dia- piston diaphragm pump
phragm pump
Pulsation damping Pressure reser- Fluid damping
voir
Residue [l] 5 6 6
Total weight of
pump equipment [kg] 26 34 37
4.13.4 Residual amounts
Technical residue incl. pump
UF 901 1201 1501 1801

On the flat 8l
Along the contours

Direction of travel 20 % to left 10 l
Direction of travel 20 % to righ 10 l
Along the gradient
20 % up the slope 9l
20 % down the slope 9l
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 47
Product description
Technical boom residues
Number Part-width section con-

Part-width section control
Work- of part- trol
ing width
width sec-
Without DUS Without DUS Without DUS pro
tions A B C A B C A B C
5 4,5 l 7,0 l 11,5 l 12,5 l 1,0 l 13,5 l
15 m 14,5 l 1,0 l 15,5 l
7 4,5 l 7,5 l 12,0 l 13,0 l 1,0 l 14,0 l
16 m 5 4,5 l 7,5 l 12,0 l 13,0 l 1,0 l 14,0 l 14,8 l 1,0 l 15,8 l
5 4,5 l 8,0 l 12,5 l 13,5 l 1,0 l 14,5 l
18 m 15,7 l 1,0 l 16,7 l
7 4,5 l 8,5 l 13,0 l 14,0 l 1,0 l 15,0 l
5 4,5 l 8,5 l 13,0 l 14,0 l 1,0 l 15,5 l
20 m 18,1 1,0 l 19,1 l
7 4,5 l 9,5 l 14,0 l 15,0 l 1,0 l 16,0 l
5 4,5 l 9,0 l 13,5 l 14,5 l 1,0 l 15,5 l
21 m 7 5,0 l 10,5 l 15,5 l 17,0 l 1,0 l 18,0 l 18,1 l 1,5 l 19,6 l
9 5,5 l 16,0 l 21,5 l 23,0 l 1,5 l 24,5 l
5 5,0 l 10,0 l 15,0 l 16,0 l 1,5 l 17,5 l
24 m 7 5,0 l 11,5 l 16,5 l 17,5 l 1,5 l 19,0 l 19,0 l 2,0 l 21,0 l
9 5,5 l 17,0 l 22,5 l 23,5 l 2,0 l 25,5 l
7 5,0 l 12,5 l 17,5 l 18,5 l 2,0 l 20,5 l
27 m 22,4 l 2,0 l 24,4 l
9 5,5 l 17,5 l 23,0 l 24,0 l 2,0 l 26,0 l
7 5,0 l 13,0 l 18,0 l 19,0 l 2,0 l 21,0 l
28 m 22,8 l 2,0 l 24,8 l
9 5,5 l 17,5 l 23,0 l 24,0 l 2,0 l 26,0 l
30 m 9 5,5 l 18,0 l 23,5 l 24,0 l 2,5 l 26,5 l 24,6 l 2,5 l 27,1 l
32 m 9 5,5 l 18,5 l 24,0 l 24,0 l 2,5 l 27,0 l 27,9 l 2,5 l 30,4 l
9 5,5 l 19,0 l 24,5 l 25,0 l 2,5 l 27,5 l
33 m 27,6 l 2,5 l 30,1 l
11 6,0 l 23,0 l 29,0 l 29,5 l 2,5 l 32,0 l
7 5,0 l 16,0 l 21,0 l 21,5 l 3,0 l 24,5 l
36 m 29,3 l 3,0 l 32,3 l
9 5,5 l 19,5 l 25,0 l 25,5 l 3,0 l 28,5 l
9 5,5 l 20,5 l 26,0 l 26,5 l 3,0 l 29,5 l
39 m 33,7 l 3,0 l 36,7 l
13 6,5 l 28,0 l 34,5 l 35,0 l 3,0 l 38,0 l
40 m 9 5,5 l 21,0 l 26,5 l 27,0 l 3,0 l 30,0 l 34,0 l 3,0 l 37,0 l
DUS: Pressure circulating system

A: Dilutable
B: Not dilutable
C: Total
48 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Product description
4.14 Required tractor equipment

To be used with the machine, the tractor must fulfil the performance
requirements and be equipped with the required electrical, hydraulic
and brake connections for the brake system.
Tractor engine power

UF 901 from 60 kW (82 bhp) upwards
Electrical system
Battery voltage: • 12 V (volts)
Lighting socket: • 7 pin
Hydraulic system
Maximum operating pressure: • 210 bar
Tractor pump capacity: • At least 25 l/min at 150 bar for the hydraulic block (with Profi-
folding, optional)
Implement hydraulic fluid: • HLP68 DIN 51524
The implement hydraulic fluid is suitable for the combined hy-
draulic fluid circuits of all standard tractor brands.
Control units: • Depending on equipment, see page 61
Universal joint shaft
Required speed: • 540 rpm

Direction of rotation: • Clockwise, viewed from rear toward the tractor.
Three-point attachment
● The tractor's lower links must have lower link hooks.

● The tractor's upper links must have upper link hooks.
4.15 Noise emissions data
The workplace-related emissions value (acoustic pressure level) is 74

dB(A), measured during operation at the ear of the tractor driver with
the cab closed.
Measuring unit: OPTAC SLM 5.
The noise level is primarily dependent on the vehicle used.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 49
Construction and function of the basic machine
5 Construction and function of the basic machine
5.1 Function
single nozzle control
50 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
The piston diaphragm pump (10) draws the spray liquid from the
spray liquid tank (1) via the VARIO control, suction side (A), the suc-
tion line and the suction filter (9). The spray liquid which is drawn up is
conveyed via the pressure hose (14) to the VARIO control, pressure
side (B). The liquid reaches the pressure gauge via the VARIO con-
trol, pressure side (B). The pressure gauge consists of the spray
pressure control (8) and the self cleaning pressure filter (15).
From the pressure gauge, the spray liquid is pumped via the flow
+
meter (Control terminal/ AMASPRAY only) (21) to the part width sec-
tion valves (20). The part width section valves (20) single nozzle con-
trol promoted.
The return flow meter (18) (Control terminal only) determines the
quantity of spray liquid to be conveyed back to the spray liquid tank
(1) in the case of a low application rate.
In its switched-on state, the agitator (4) ensures that the spray liquid
in the spray liquid tank (1) remains homogenous. The stirring perfor-
mance of the agitator can be set at the switch tap (C).
The field sprayer is operated from the tractor via
+ +
• the control terminal, AMASPRAY or AMASET
• the manually-operated valve.
To prepare the spray liquid, fill the induction bowl (11) with the agent
quantity required to fill the spray liquid tank, and draw it into the spray
liquid tank (1).
The fresh water from the flushing water tank (2) is used for cleaning
the spraying system.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 51
5.2 Control panel
Fig. 18
(1) Filling connection for the suction hose (A) VARIO control, suction side
(2) Suction filter (B) VARIO control, pressure side
(3) Filling connection flushing water tank / (C) Switch tap for the agitator / dump pressure
spray liquid tank, (optional) filter
(4) Connection for quick emptying (optional) (D) Switch tap for fill / quick empty
(5) Self cleaning pressure filter (E) Switch tap for ring line induction bowl / can-
ister flushing
(6) Drain tap for the fresh water tank
(F) Switch tap for suction / induction
(7) Filling opening for the fresh water tank
(G) Schalthahn Befüllen Spülwasser-Behälter
(8) Filling connection on the induction bowl
(9) Outlet suction filter / spray liquid tank (H) Schalthahn Befüllen Spritzbrühe-Behälter
52 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.3 Switch tap on the control terminal
• A - VARIO control, suction side
ο Draw from an external source
ο Draw from the flushing water

tank
ο Dump the technical residue

from the valve chest, suction hose,
pump and suction filter
Fig. 19
from the spray liquid tank
ο Draw from the spray tank
• B – VARIO control, pressure side
ο External cleaning with flushing

water (H2O)
ο Spraying operation
ο Internal tank cleaning with

flushing water (H2O)
ο Filling
→ "D" – quick emptying Fig. 20
(optional,D)
• C – Switch tap for the agitator / dump

pressure filter
ο Agitator
ο 0 Zero setting

from the valve chest and pressure filter
Fig. 21
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 53
• D – Switch tap for filling / quick empty-

ing
ο Filling
ο 0 Zero setting
ο Quick emptying
Fig. 22
• E – Switch tap for ring line

induction bowl / canister flushing
ο Canister flushing
ο 0 Zero setting
ο Ring line
Fig. 23
• F – Switch tap for suction / induction
ο Draw from an external source
ο 0 Zero setting
ο Induct
Fig. 24
All stop taps are

• open when lever position is in direction of flow
• closed when lever position is transverse to direction of flow
54 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.4 Parking supports
Fig. 27:
Machine parked on the parking device.
Fig. 25
When raised and hitched to the tractor, swivel
the parking supports on the machine
• back (Fig. 28/1) into the park position.
• forwards (Fig. 28/2) into the transport posi-
tion.
A tension spring holds the parking supports in
the current end position.
Fig. 26
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 55
5.5 Three-point attachment frame

The frame of the UF field sprayer is designed so
that it meets the requirements and dimensions of
the three-point attachment of category II.
Fig. 29/…
(1) Lower coupling points with lower link pin

(2) Upper coupling point with upper link pin
(3) Clip pin for securing the upper link pin and
lower link pin
(4) Hook to hold the quick coupling system
UF 1501 / 1801 are equipped with a double up-

per link pin, Cat. II / Cat. III (Fig. 30).
WARNING
Risk of crushing, catching, trapping
and impact if the machine releases
unexpectedly from the tractor. Fig. 27
If the working widths of the UF 1501 /
1801 are greater than 21 metres, al-
ways use a Cat. III upper link connec-
tion.
Fig. 28
56 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.6 PTO shaft

The PTO shaft transmits power between the tractor and machine.
Fig. 31:
• PTO shaft W100E (810 mm)
• Russia only:
PTO shaft W30-100E (810 mm)
Fig. 29
Fig. 32:
• Telespace PTO shaft W100E
(810 mm, telescoping)
Fig. 30
WARNING
Risk of crushing from the tractor and machine unintentionally
starting up or rolling.
Only couple or uncouple the PTO shaft and tractor when the tractor
and machine have been secured against both unintentional starting
and unintentional rolling.
WARNING
Risk of being caught and drawn in by the unguarded PTO shaft
or due to damaged safety devices.
• Never use the PTO shaft if the safety device is missing or dam-
aged, or without correctly using the supporting chain.
• Before each use, check that
ο all PTO shaft protective devices are installed and fully func-
tional.
ο the clearance around the PTO shaft is sufficient in all oper-
ating positions. Insufficient clearance will result in damage
to the PTO shaft.
• Attach the supporting chains in a way that ensures a sufficient
swivel range of the PTO shaft in all operating positions. Support-
ing chains must not become caught on machine or tractor parts.
• Have any damaged or missing parts of the PTO shaft replaced
immediately with genuine parts from the PTO shaft manufactur-
er.
Note that only a specialist workshop may repair a PTO shaft.
• With the machine uncoupled, place the PTO shaft in the holder
provided. This protects the PTO shaft from damage and dirt.
ο Never use the supporting chain of the PTO shaft to sus-
pend the uncoupled PTO shaft.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 57
WARNING
Risk of being caught and drawn in by unguarded PTO shaft parts
in the power transmission area between the tractor and driven
machine.
Work only when the drive between the tractor and driven machine is
fully guarded.
• The unguarded parts of the PTO shaft must always be guarded
by a shield on the tractor and a PTO shaft guard on the ma-
chine.
• Check that the shield on the tractor or the PTO shaft guard on
the machine and the safety devices and guards of the extended
PTO shaft overlap by at least 50 mm. If they do not, you must
not power the machine via the PTO shaft.
• Use only the PTO shaft provided or one of the same type.
• Read and follow the operating manual provided for the PTO
shaft. Correct use and maintenance of the PTO shaft prevents
serious accidents.
• When coupling the PTO shaft
ο refer to the operating manual provided for the PTO shaft.
ο observe the permissible drive speed of the machine.
ο observe the correct installation length of the PTO shaft. Re-
fer to the section "Adjusting the length of the PTO shaft to
the tractor", page 128.
ο observe the correct installation position of the PTO shaft.
The tractor symbol on the protective tube of the PTO shaft
identifies the tractor-side connection of the PTO shaft.
• Always mount the overload or freewheel clutch on the machine if
the PTO shaft has an overload or freewheel clutch.
• Before switching on the universal joint shaft, read and follow the
safety precautions for universal joint shaft operation in the sec-
tion "Safety information for the user", page 31.
58 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.6.1 Coupling the PTO shaft
WARNING
Risk of crushing or impact if there is insufficient clearance when
coupling the PTO shaft.
Couple the PTO shaft with the tractor before coupling the machine
with the tractor. This will ensure the necessary clearance for safe
coupling of the PTO shaft.
1. Drive the tractor up to the machine, leaving a clearance (approx.

25 cm) between the tractor and the machine.
2. Secure the tractor against unintentional starting and rolling, see
the section "Securing the tractor against unintentional starting
and rolling", starting on page 123.
3. Check whether the tractor universal joint shaft is switched off.
4. Clean and grease the tractor universal joint shaft.
5. Fit the latch of the PTO shaft over the universal joint shaft of the
tractor until the latch is heard to engage. When coupling the
PTO shaft, refer to the operating manual provided for the PTO
shaft and observe the permissible universal joint shaft speed of
the machine.
6. Secure the PTO shaft guard using the supporting chain(s) to
prevent movement.
6.1 Fasten the supporting chain(s) so that it as perpendicular to
the PTO shaft as possible.
6.2 Attach the supporting chain(s) in a way that ensures suffi-
cient swivel range of the PTO shaft in all operating posi-
tions.
CAUTION
Supporting chains must not become caught on machine or tractor
parts.
7. Check that there is sufficient clearance around the PTO shaft in

all operating conditions. Insufficient clearance will result in dam-
age to the PTO shaft.
8. Provide the necessary clearance (if required).
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 59
5.6.2 Uncoupling the PTO shaft
WARNING
Risk of crushing or impact if there is insufficient clearance when
uncoupling the PTO shaft.
First uncouple the machine from the tractor before uncoupling the
PTO shaft from the tractor. This will ensure the necessary clearance
for safe uncoupling of the PTO shaft.
CAUTION
Risk of burning on hot components of the PTO shaft.
This danger can cause minor to serious injuries to the hands.
Do not touch components of the PTO shaft that have become hot
(particularly clutches).
1. Uncouple the machine from the tractor. Refer to the section

"Uncoupling the machine", page 131.
2. Drive the tractor up to the machine, leaving a clearance of ap-
proximately 25 cm between the tractor and the machine.
3. Secure the tractor against unintentional starting and rolling, see
the section "Securing the tractor against unintentional starting
and rolling", starting on page 123.
4. Pull the latch of the PTO shaft off the universal joint shaft of the
tractor. Observe the operating manual supplied with the PTO
shaft when uncoupling the PTO shaft.
5. Place the PTO shaft in the holder provided.
6. Clean and lubricate the PTO shaft if it is not going to be used for
a longer period of time.
60 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.7 Hydraulic connections
• All hydraulic hose lines are equipped with grips.
Coloured markings with a code number or code letter have been

applied to the gripping sections in order to assign the respective
hydraulic function to the pressure line of a tractor control unit!
Films are stuck on the implement for the markings that illustrate
the respective hydraulic function.
• The tractor control unit must be used in different types of activa-

tion, depending on the hydraulic function.
Latched, for a permanent oil circulation
Tentative, activate until the action is executed
Float position, free oil flow in the control unit
Marking Function Tractor control unit
raise
yellow height adjustment Double acting
lower
fold out
green boom folding Double acting
fold in
lift left-hand boom

natural tilt adjustment Double acting
lift right-hand boom
Profi- folding
Marking Function Tractor control unit
red Permanent oil circulation Single-acting
red Pressure-free return flow
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 61
Profi-folding: Maximum permissible pressure in oil return: 5 bar

Therefore do not connect the oil return to the tractor control unit, but
to a pressure-free oil return flow with a large plug coupling.
WARNING
For the oil return, use only DN16 lines and select short return
paths.
Pressurise the hydraulic system only when the free return has
been correctly coupled.
Install the coupling union (supplied) on the pressure-free oil return

flow.
WARNING
Risk of infection from hydraulic fluid escaping at high pressure.
When coupling and uncoupling the hydraulic hose lines, ensure that
the hydraulic system is depressurised on both the machine and trac-
tor sides.
If you are injured by hydraulic fluid, contact a doctor immediately.
5.7.1 Coupling the hydraulic hose lines
WARNING
Risk of crushing, cutting, catching, drawing in and impact from
faulty hydraulic functions when the hydraulic hose lines are in-
correctly connected.
When coupling the hydraulic hose lines, observe the coloured mark-
ings on the hydraulic plugs.
• Check the compatibility of the hydraulic fluids before connecting

the machine to the tractor hydraulic system.
Do not mix any mineral oils with biological oils.
• Observe the maximum permissible hydraulic fluid pressure of
210 bars.
• Only couple clean hydraulic connectors.
• Slide the hydraulic connector(s) into the hydraulic sockets until
they are heard to engage.
• Check the coupling points of the hydraulic hose lines for correct,
tight seating.
1. Swivel the actuation lever on the control valve on the tractor to

float position (neutral position).
2. Clean the hydraulic plug for the hydraulic hose lines before con-
necting them to the tractor.
3. Connect the hydraulic hose line(s) to the tractor control unit(s).
62 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.7.2 Uncoupling the hydraulic hose lines

1. Swivel the actuation lever on the control unit on the tractor to
float position (neutral position).
2. Unlock the hydraulic connectors from the hydraulic sockets.
3. Protect the hydraulic plug and hydraulic socket against soiling
using the dust protection caps.
4. Place the hydraulic hose lines in the hose cabinet.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 63
5.8 Operating terminal or manual operation
UF field sprayers with

• AMASET+ or HB manual operation are equipped with a volumet-
ric remote control.
The spread rate can be set by manually adjusting the spray pressure
and is directly proportional to the pump drive speed.
• Control terminal or AMASPRAY+ are equipped with a flow me-

ter.
The spread rate is set on the operating terminal.
The operating terminal controls a machine computer, providing it with
all the necessary information and taking charge of the area-based
regulation of the spray rate [l/ha], depending on the specified spray
rate (target rate) and the current operational speed [km/h].
5.8.1 Control terminal
The Control terminal (Fig. 33) can be used to:

• enter machine-specific data.
• enter job-related data.
• cause the field sprayer to change the spray rate used in spray-
ing operation.
• operate all functions on the sprayer boom (Profi-folding only).
• operate special functions.
• monitor the field sprayer during spraying operation.
Once a job has been started, the Control terminal stores the data
acquired.
See operating manual for software ISOBUS.
AmaTron 3 AmaPad
AmaTron 4 AmaPad 2
Fig. 31
64 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.8.2 AMASPRAY+
The AMASPRAY+ (Fig. 34) can be used to:

• enter machine-specific data.
• cause the field sprayer to change the spray
rate used in spraying operation.
• preselect hydraulic functions which are
operated using the tractor control unit.
• operate special functions.
• monitor the field sprayer during spraying
operation.
• switch part width sections on and off
Current spread rate, speed, worked area, total

area, quantity applied and overall spread rate, Fig. 32
working time and distance travelled are continu-
ously detected.
See also the AMASPRAY+ operating

manual.
5.8.3 AMASET+
The AMASET+ (Fig. 35) can be used to:

• display the spray pressure
• set the spray pressure
• control end/boundary nozzles
• switch spraying on/off
• fold in the left/right sprayer boom individu-
ally
• switch part width sections on and off
See also the AMASET+ operating

manual.
Fig. 33
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 65
5.8.4 HB manual operation
The manually operated HB volumetric remote control has the follow-

ing functions:
• switch spraying on and off
• switch part width sections on and off.
• display the spray pressure
• spread rate adjustment via spray pressure.
(1) Pressure regulation valve
(2) Switch tap for spraying on/off
• Position A – Spraying switched on
• Position B – Spraying switched off
(3) Pressure gauge
(4) 5 part width section valves
Fig. 34
(1) Part width section valve switched on
(2) Part width section valve switched off
(3) Rotary knob for pressure equalisation set-
ting
Fig. 35
66 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.8.4.1 Use
1. Prepare and stir the spray liquid correctly in accordance with the
instructions from the crop protection agent manufacturer.
2. Set the reverse taps on the control terminal to "Spray"; see page
156.
3. Read from the tractor meter which gear is required for an opera-
tional speed of 6 to max. 8 km/h. Adjust the tractor engine speed
at a constant rate with the manual accelerator lever, taking into
account the pump drive speed (min. 400 rpm and max.
550 rpm).
4. Using tractor control unit yellow raise the sprayer boom until the
transport safety catch locks in place.
5. Fold out the sprayer boom.
ο using tractor control unit green
ο using manual operation
6. Set the spraying height using tractor control unit yellow.
7. Close all part width section valves.
8. Set the switch tap on the valve chest to "Spray".
9. Set the liquid output by means of the required spray pressure on
the pressure regulation valve according to the spray table.
10. Set the switch tap to "Spraying off".
11. Switch on the part width sections required to begin spraying.
12. Select the right tractor gear and move off.
13. Set the switch tap on the valve chest to "Spray".
Maintain the selected tractor gear and speed during spraying.
14. After work is completed: set the switch tap on the valve chest
to "Spray off", switch off the PTO shaft, fold in the boom and se-
cure it in transport position.
Automatic dosing:
Within a tractor gear, dosing is dependent on operational speed.
This means that if the tractor engine speed falls, for example as
a result of a rise in the terrain, in addition to the operational
speed the tractor universal joint shaft speed also decreases, as
does the pump drive speed in the same ratio.
This also alters the volume conveyed by the pump in the same
ratio and the desired spray rate [l/ha] remains constant - within a
tractor gear. At the same time, the set spray pressure also
changes.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 67
WARNING
In the interests of attaining optimum effectiveness of the spray
liquid to be applied and to avoid unnecessary pollution, the
spray pressure must be maintained within the appropriate pres-
sure range for the nozzle in use (see spray table).
Example:
If the set spray pressure is e.g. 3.2 bar, spray pressures between 2.4
and 4.0 are permitted. Do not stray in any circumstances from the
permitted pressure range for the nozzle fitted.
When increasing operational speed, do not exceed the maximum
permissible pump drive speed of 550 rpm.
WARNING
Large variations in spray pressure cause undesirable changes in
the drop size of the spray liquid.
• Only switch sprayers on and off while in motion.

• During the spraying procedure, maintain the exact tractor
gear preselected for the spray pressure setting and the stir-
ring stage, as there may otherwise be deviations from the
desired spray rate.
Adjust the volumetric remote control

• once a year.
• each time a nozzle is changed.
68 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.9 Spray liquid tank

Fig. 38/…
(1) Spray liquid tank
The spray liquid tank is filled via
• the filling opening on the filling dome,
• the suction hose (optional) on the suction
port,
• the pressure filling connection (optional)
(2) Hinged/screw lid for the filling opening
(3) Fill level indicator
(4) Step-up handle
(5) Step
(6) Setting tap for the agitator in the spray liq-
uid tank
5.9.1 Hinged/screw lid for the filling

opening
• To open the lid, rotate to the left and swing

open.
• To close the lid, fold down and rotate to the
right until tight.
Fig. 36
5.9.2 Filling the spray liquid tank

(optional)
(1) Filling connection for the flushing water tank

/ spray liquid tank
(2) Switch tap for the spray liquid tank
Fig. 37
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 69
5.9.3 Fill level indicator
The fill level indicator shows the tank capacity [l]

of the spray liquid tank. Read the tank capacity
on the scale from the pointer read-off edge.
Tank capacity [l] = value displayed on the scale
Electronic fill level indicator

(optional, Fig. 40)
Fig. 38
5.9.4 Step
Pull-out step to reach the filling dome.

• To climb up, pull out the ladder with plat-
form and fold down the ladder.
• If the ladder is no longer needed, swing it
up and slide it under the control terminal,
along with the platform.
Make absolutely sure that the step is

locked in its end position when slid
away.
DANGER
• Never climb into the spray liquid tank.
• Risk of injury from poisonous vapours.
• It is strictly forbidden to ride on the field sprayer.
• Riding on the machine creates a risk of falling.
5.9.5 Agitator
When switched on, the agitator stirs the spray

liquid in the spray liquid tank, ensuring that the
spray liquid is homogenous. The stirring perfor-
mance can be set at the setting tap (Fig. 41/C).
• Position Fig. 41/1:
Agitator off.
• Position Fig. 41/2:
Agitator at maximum stirring performance.
For spraying operation, select a central position
for the setting tap.
Fig. 39
70 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.9.6 Suction port for filling the spray liquid tank (optional)
Observe the relevant instructions when filling the spray liquid tank
from public water points using the suction hose (see also the section
"Use of the machine", Seite 145).
Fig. 42/...
(1) Suction hose (8 m, 2").
(2) Quick coupling.
(3) Suction filter for filtering the intake water.
(4) Non-return valve. Prevents liquid already in
the spray liquid tank from running out if the
vacuum suddenly collapses during the filling
process.
Fig. 40
Fig. 43:
Super-S boom only:
(1) Suction hose holder (optional)
Fig. 41
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 71
5.10 Flushing water tank
Fig. 42
(1) Flushing water tank
(2) Filling opening
(3) Filling level indicator
The flushing water tank introduces clear fresh water to the mixture.
The water serves to
• thin the residue in the spray liquid tank at the end of spraying
operation.
• clean (flush) the whole field sprayer in the field.
• clean the suction chest and the spray lines when the tank is full.
Screw lid with breather valve for the fill opening.
Only fill the flushing water tank with clear fresh water.
Tank capacity::
• 125 litres (UF901 / UF1201)
• 180 litres (UF1501 / UF1801)
(1) Filling connection for the flushing water tank
/ spray liquid tank
(2) Switch tap for the flushing water tank
Fig. 43
72 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.11 Fresh water tank
Fresh water tank (Fig. 46/1) with drain tap (Fig.

46/2) for clear fresh water
ο for washing hands or
ο for cleaning the spraying nozzles.
Tank capacity: 18 litres
Only fill the fresh water tank with clear

fresh water.
WARNING
Danger of poisoning from using
unclean water in the fresh water Fig. 44
tank.
Never use the water from the fresh
water tank as drinking water. The ma-
terials used to construct the fresh wa-
ter tank are not food-safe.
WARNING
Inadmissible contamination of the clear water tank with crop
protection agent or spray liquid!
Always fill the clear water tank with clear freshwater only, and never
with crop protection agent or spray liquid.
When using the field sprayer, make sure that there is always an ade-
quate supply of clear freshwater. Check and also fill the freshwater
tank when you fill the spray liquid tank.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 73
5.12 Induction bowl with injector and canister flushing
(Optional on the UF901 /1201)

Fig. 47/...
(1) Swivel-out induction bowl for receiving,
dissolving and drawing in crop protection
agents and urea.
The induction bowl engages into its respec-
tive end positions.
(2) Hinged lid with spray table (refer to the
"Spray table" section, page 208.
ο The lid locks automatically when fold-
ed shut.
ο Before opening the lid, release the
locking mechanism. Fig. 45
(3) Switch tap for suction / induction.

(4) Filling connection on the induction bowl /
alternative Ecofill connection for extracting
spraying agent from Ecofill tanks (optional).
(5) Suction line for the induction bowl.
Fig. 48/...
(1) Switch tap for ring line / canister flushing.
(2) Bottom sieve.
(3) Rotating canister flushing nozzle for wash-
ing out canisters or other containers.
(4) Pressure plate.
(5) Ring line to dissolve and induct crop protec-
tion agent and urea.
(6) Scale
Water escapes from the canister flush-

Fig. 46
ing nozzle (Fig. 48/3) if
● the pressure plate (Fig. 48/4) is
pressed down by the canister.
• the closed folding cover is
pressed downwards.
WARNING
Close the induction bowl before
rinsing out.
Fig. 47
74 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.13 Pump equipment

The pumps may be supplied with a delivery ca-
pacity of either 160 l/min., 210 l/min or 250 l/min,
as required.
All components which come into direct contact
with crop protection agents are either produced
from die-cast aluminium with a plastic coating or
from plastic. Based on the current state of
knowledge, these pumps are suitable for spread-
ing standard crop protection agents and liquid
fertilisers.
Never exceed the maximum permissi-

ble pump drive speed of 540 rpm.
Fig. 48
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 75
5.14 Filter equipment
• Use all the filters provided. Clean the filters regularly (see the
"Cleaning" section, Seite 173). Fault-free field sprayer operation
can only be achieved by correct filtering of the spray liquid. Cor-
rect filtering has a significant effect on the success of the crop
protection measures.
• Pay attention to the permissible combinations of filters and mesh
sizes. The mesh sizes for the self cleaning pressure filter and the
nozzle filters must always be smaller than the nozzle opening of
the nozzles in question.
• Ensure that the use of pressure filter inserts with 80 or 100
mesh/inch for some crop protection agents can filter out active
agents. In individual cases, enquire with crop protection agent
manufacturers.
5.14.1 Filling sieve
The filling sieve (Fig. 51/1) prevents the spray

liquid from being contaminated when the spray
liquid tank is being filled via the filling dome.
Filter area: 3,750 mm²
Mesh size: 1.00 mm
Fig. 49
5.14.2 Bottom sieve in the induction bowl
The bottom sieve in the induction bowl prevents

lumps and foreign bodies from being drawn in.
Fig. 50
5.14.3 Suction filter
The suction filter (Fig. 53/1) filters

• the spray liquid during the spraying opera-
tion.
• the water when filling the spray liquid tank
via the suction hose.
• the water during the rinsing process.
Filter area: 660 mm² Fig. 51
Mesh size: 0.60 mm
76 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.14.4 Self cleaning pressure filter
The self cleaning pressure filter (Fig. 54/1)

• prevents the nozzle filter upstream of the
spraying nozzle from becoming blocked.
• has a greater mesh count/inch than the
suction filter.
With the hydraulic agitator switched on, the in-
side surface of the pressure filter insert is con-
stantly rinsed through, and undissolved particles
of spraying agent and dirt are conveyed back
into the spray liquid tank.
Overview of the pressure filter inserts
• 50 mesh/inch (standard), blue

for nozzle size '03' and larger
Filter area: 216 mm²
Mesh size: 0.35 mm
• 80 mesh/inch, yellow
for nozzle size '02'
Mesh size: 0.20 mm
Fig. 52
• 100 mesh/inch, green
for nozzle size '015' and smaller
Mesh size: 0.15 mm
5.14.5 Nozzle filters
The nozzle filters (Fig. 55/1) prevent the spraying

nozzle from becoming blocked.
Overview of the nozzle filters
• 24 mesh/inch,
for nozzle size '06' and larger
Filter area: 5.00 mm²
Fig. 53
Mesh size: 0.50 mm
• 50 mesh/inch (standard),
for nozzle size '02' to '05'
Mesh size: 0.35 mm
• 100 mesh/inch,
for nozzle size '015' and smaller
Mesh size: 0.15 mm
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 77
5.15 Quick coupling system (optional)

The quick coupling system (Fig. 56/1)
• is attached to the tractor's rear three-point
attachment.
• assists in quickly fitting the field sprayer to
the tractor.
To fit the quick coupling system

• use the upper link pin (Fig. 56/2) of the
coupling triangle, fit with a ball sleeve and
secure with a linchpin.
• fit the lower link pin with ball sleeves, fit the
spacer sleeves (Fig. 56/3) and secure with
a linchpin.
The field sprayer is coupled to the quick coupling Fig. 54

system using the hook on the three-point at-
tachment frame.
The spring-loaded ratchets (Fig. 57/1) lock au-
tomatically, securing the coupling between the
field sprayer and the quick coupling system.
To uncouple the parked field sprayer, release the
ratchets from the tractor using a bowden cable
(Fig. 57/2).
For information on coupling and uncoupling, see

also the "Coupling and uncoupling" section, page
128.
Fig. 55
78 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.16 Removable transportation device (optional)

The removable transportation device enables
easy coupling to the tractor's three-point hydrau-
lic system and easy manoeuvring in the yard and
indoors.
To prevent the field sprayer from rolling, the cas-
tors are equipped with a locking system.
WARNING
When installing/removing the trans-
portation device, secure the raised
machine against unintended lower-
ing.
Installation / removal:
1. Couple the machine to the tractor.
Fig. 56
2. Raise the machine with the tractor's hydrau-
lic system.
3. Secure the machine against unintentional
starting and unintentional rolling.
4. Support the raised machine so that it can-
not be lowered unintentionally.
For initial installation:

• Secure the linchpins on the ma-
chine (Fig. 58/5; Fig. 59/5) with
the securing strap (Fig. 58; Fig.
59/3).
• Press the wire hooks together on
the securing strap with pliers.
Fig. 57
5. Front steerable castors (Fig. 58/1) /

fixed rear castors (Fig. 59/1)
ο Fit and secure with a clip pin (Fig. 58;
Fig. 59/2) or
ο Remove.
When the transport castors are not in use, secure the clip pins in the
parking position (Fig. 58/4Fig. 59/4).
When installing the fixed castors ensure that the pin (Fig. 59/6) goes
through the hole in the frame, thus holding the castors in a longitudi-
nal orientation.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 79
5.17 Exterior wash down kit (optional)

Fig. 60/…
Exterior wash down kit for cleaning the field
sprayer, includes
(1) Hose coiler,
(2) 20 m pressure hose,
(3) Spray gun
Operating pressure: 10 bar

Water output: 18 l/min
Fig. 58
WARNING
Danger from liquids escaping under
pressure and contamination with
spray liquid if the spray gun is acti-
vated accidentally.
Secure the spray gun against uninten-
tional spraying using the locking
mechanism (Fig. 61/1)
• before each pause in spraying.
• before depositing the spray gun
in its holder after cleaning work is
complete.
Fig. 59
5.18 Secure container for protective clothing (optional)

Secure container for protective clothing (Fig.
62/1), includes one compartment for clean pro-
tective clothing and another for contaminated
protective clothing.
Fig. 60
80 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.19 Work lights
2 variants:
• Separate power supply from the tractor is required, operation via
the dashboard.
• Power supply and operation via ISOBUS.
Work floodlights:
Fig. 61
LED-individual nozzle illumination:
Fig. 62
5.20 FT 1001 front tank (optional)

The FT 1001 has a tank capacity of 1,000 l
and is fitted to the tractor's front hydraulic sys-
tem.
Fig. 63
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 81
5.21 Camera system
WARNING
Risk of injury or even death.
If the camera display alone is used for manoeuvring, persons or
objects can be overlooked. The camera system is an aid. It does not
replace the operator's awareness of the immediate surroundings.
• Before manoeuvring, ensure that there are no people or
objects in the manoeuvring area by taking a direct look
The implement can be equipped with) a camera.

Features:
• Viewing angle of 135°
• Heater and lotus coating
• Infrared night-view technology
• Automatic backlight compensation
Fig. 66/…
(1) Camera on the sprayer boom for reversing
safely.
Fig. 64
Fig. 67/…
(1) Camera on the front tank for manoeuvring
safely.
Fig. 65
82 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
5.22 Comfort equipment (optional)
Comfort equipment for machines with control terminal.
Comfort equipment functions:

• Cleaning – remote-controlled residue dilution and internal
cleaning
ο Remote-controlled switching of the intake cock from
spraying to flushing .
ο Automatic agitator cutout during flushing.
ο Remote-controlled switching on and off of internal cleaning.
• Filling stop when filling via suction port
ο Filling stopped automatically when the desired fill level is
reached (signal limit).
ο Filling stopped manually.
→Remote-controlled switching of intake cock from
filling to spraying .
The intake cock is operated:

• remote-controlled via the control terminal and electric motor.
For remote control, the hand lever must be engaged with the
cylinder screw (2) in the hole of the slewing ring (3).
• manually at the control terminal.
For manual operation
ο swivel the hand lever (1) to guide the cylinder screw (2) out
of the slewing ring
ο turn the hand lever to the desired position.
• Remote-controlled
ο Spraying
ο Filling
ο Flushing
• Manually operated
ο Drain spray liquid tank
ο Drain suction chest
Fig. 66
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 83
Construction and function of the sprayer boom
6 Construction and function of the sprayer boom

The proper condition of the sprayer boom and how it is suspended
have considerable influence on the distribution accuracy of the spray
liquid. With the spraying height of the sprayer boom to the crop set
correctly, a complete overlap is achieved. Nozzles are attached to the
boom at intervals of 50 cm.
Profi-folding:
The boom is operated via the control terminal.

To do this, locate tractor control unit red during use.
Profi-folding consists of the following functions:

• Folding the sprayer boom in and out,
• Hydraulic height adjustment,
• Hydraulic tilt adjustment,
• Folding in one side of the sprayer boom
• One-sided, independent raising and lowering of the sprayer
boom / boom extension (Profi-folding II only).
Folding via the tractor control unit
The boom is operated via tractor control units.

• Depending on the version, sprayer boom folding is preselected
via the operating terminal and then executed using tractor con-
trol unit green (preselected folding).
• Height adjustment is controlled via tractor control unit green.
Manual folding
• The boom is folded manually.

• Height adjustment is controlled via tractor control unit yellow .
84 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Folding out and in
CAUTION
It is prohibited to fold the sprayer boom in and out during travel.
DANGER
Always maintain an adequate distance from overhead cables when
folding the sprayer boom out and in. Contact with overhead cables
may lead to fatal injuries.
WARNING
Risk of crushing the entire body and impact due to personnel
becoming trapped by laterally-swivelling machine parts.
These dangers can cause extremely serious and potentially fatal
injuries.
Maintain an adequate safety distance from moving machine parts
while the tractor engine is running.
Ensure that all personnel maintain an adequate safety distance from
moving machine parts.
Instruct personnel to leave the swivel range of any moving machine
parts before swivelling the parts.
WARNING
Danger for third parties from crushing, being drawn in and/or
caught by the moving parts of the boom or impact if they stand
in the swivel range of the boom while it is folding out or in.
• Instruct personnel to leave the swivel range of the boom before
you fold the boom out or in.
• Release the control for folding the boom out and in immediately
if someone enters the swivel range.
The hydraulic cylinders for boom folding maintain their respective end
positions (transport position and working position) in both the folded-in
and folded-out boom state.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 85
Working with the sprayer boom folded out on one side
Working with the sprayer boom only folded out on one side is only
permissible
• with the swing compensation locked.
• only if the other boom is folded down as a package from the
transport position (Super S boom).
• briefly for passing obstacles (trees, electricity pylons, etc.).
• Lock the swing compensation before folding up the sprayer

boom on one side.
If the swing compensation is not locked, the sprayer boom may

swing off to one side. If the folded-up boom strikes the ground,
this may cause damage to the sprayer boom.
• Use a significantly reduced speed for spraying operation to avoid
the sprayer boom swinging out and coming into contact with the
ground with the swing compensation locked. Unless the sprayer
boom is guided smoothly, even lateral distribution cannot be
guaranteed.
Setting the spraying height
WARNING
Risk of crushing and impact for personnel who are caught while
the height of the sprayer boom is being raised or lowered.
Direct people out of the danger area of the machine before raising or
lowering the sprayer boom using height adjustment.
1. Direct people out of the danger area of the machine.

2. Set the spraying height in accordance with the spray table via
the
• tractor control unit yellow ,
• Control terminal (with Profi-folding).
Always align the sprayer boom parallel to the ground; only then can
the specified spraying height be achieved on all nozzles.
86 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Collision protection devices
The collision protection devices protect the

sprayer boom from damage when the outer
boom section comes up against fixed obstacles.
The respective plastic clutch allows the outer
boom section to avoid collision by moving around
the articulated axle, in and against the direction
of travel; it is then automatically returned to its
working position.
Fig. 67
spacer
The spacer prevents collisions of the boom with

the ground.
Fig. 68
When using certain nozzles, the spacers are with-
in the spray cone.
In this case, attach the spacers horizontally on the
carrier.
Use thumb bolts.
Fig. 69
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 87
Swing compensation
The locking mechanism (Fig. 71/2) for

the swing compensation is indicated
• on the operating terminal.
• for UF without an operating ter-
minal, above the spray liquid tank
Marking (Fig. 70/1) in the red
area (Fig. 70/2)
→ swing compensation locked.
Marking (Fig. 70/1) in the green
area (Fig. 70/3) Fig. 70
→ swing compensation unlocked.
Fig. 71/…
(1) Swing compensation unlocked.
(2) Swing compensation locked.
For illustration purposes, in this image the pro-

tective device has been removed from the swing
compensation.
Fig. 71
Unlocking the swing compensation:
Even lateral distribution can only be achieved with the swing compen-
sation unlocked.
After the sprayer boom is fully folded out, actuate the operating lever
for another 5 seconds.
→ The swing compensation unlocks and the folded-out sprayer
boom can swing freely in relation to the boom carrier.
Locking the swing compensation:
ο For road transport

ο When folding the boom out and in.
Folding via the tractor control unit green: the swing compensation
locks automatically before the boom folds in.
88 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
6.1 Q-plus boom
Overview – Q-plus boom
Fig. 72
(1) Boom carrier frame for sprayer boom height (8) Flow meter for determining the spray rate
adjustment [l/ha] (only with quantity regulation)
(2) Spray lines (9) Return flow meter for determining how much
(3) Boom centre section spray liquid is to be conveyed back into the
spray liquid tank (Control terminal only)
(4) Transport locking for locking the folded-in
sprayer boom in its transport position to pre- (10) Motor valves for switching the part width
vent it from folding out unintentionally – un- sections on and off (control unit)
locked in the above example (11) Bypass valve
(5) Lockable swing compensation (12) Pressure connection for the spraying-
pressure pressure gauge
(6) Tension springs for parallel boom alignment.
(7) Shock absorber (13) Pressure relief, reduces excess pressure in
the spray lines after a part width section is
switched off
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 89
6.1.1 Unlocking and locking the transport safety catch
WARNING
Risk of crushing and impact for other road users if the boom
accidentally unfolds from the transport position during road
transport.
Lock the folded boom package in the transport position using the
transport safety catch before undertaking road transport.
Unlocking the transport safety catch
Raise the folded boom package using height

adjustment until the automatic transport safety
catch releases the locked boom package (height
approx. 2/3 of the boom carrier length).
→ The transport safety catch unlocks the
sprayer boom from its transport position
and the sprayer boom can then be folded
out.
Fig. 73/1 shows the unlocked transport safety
catch.
Fig. 73
Locking the transport safety catch
Lower the folded boom package using height

adjustment until the automatic transport safety
catch locks the boom package (the distance
between the lower edge of the boom carrier and
the lower edge of the sprayer boom is only ap-
prox. 30 cm).
→ The transport safety catch locks the sprayer
boom in the transport position to prevent
the folded boom package from folding out
unintentionally.
Fig. 74/1 shows the locked transport safety
catch
Fig. 74
90 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
6.1.2 Q-plus boom manually folded
WARNING
When folding the boom only hold it
at the points indicated.
Fold only the lowered and locked
booms.
CAUTION
Observe the sequence specified in
Fig. 76 for folding the boom out. To
fold in, use the reverse sequence. Fig. 75
Fig. 76
Folding out the sprayer boom
1. Unlock the transport safety catch by lifting

the bar (Fig. 77).
2. Fold out the right-hand boom (Fig. 76/1,2).
3. Fold out the left-hand boom (Fig. 76/3,4).
4. Unlock the swing compensation using the
hand lever on the left-hand boom.
Fig. 77
→ Fig. 78/1:
Hand lever in the unlocked position.
Fig. 78
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 91
Folding in the sprayer boom
1. Lock the swing compensation using the

hand lever on the left-hand boom.
→ Fig. 79/1:
Hand lever in the locked position.
2. Fold in the left-hand boom.

3. Fold in the right-hand boom.
4. After the booms are folded in, ensure that
the transport safety catch engages correctly
(Fig. 80). Fig. 79
Fig. 80
92 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
6.1.3 Q-plus boom, folding via the tractor control unit
To fold out the sprayer boom, depending on the version, the preselec-
tion button "Fold sprayer boom" must be pressed on the operating
terminal before tractor control unit green is actuated.
The folded boom package is in the locked transport position.

1. Unlock the transport safety catch. Refer to the section "Unlock-
ing the transport safety catch", page 90.
2. Actuate tractor control unit green until
→ the individual segments of the two booms are fully folded out and
→ the swing compensation is unlocked.
● When unfolding, first the right-hand and then the left-hand boom
folds out.
● The swing compensation is unlocked when the green section of
the (un)locking indicator is visible.
• The appropriate hydraulic cylinders lock the booms in their work-
ing position.
3. Actuate tractor control unit yellow

→ Set the spraying height for the sprayer boom.
1. Actuate tractor control unit yellow.

→ Raise the sprayer boom to a medium height.
2. Set tilt adjustment to "0" (if present).
→ the individual segments of the two booms are fully folded in.
When folding, first the left-hand and then the right-hand boom folds in.
4. Lock the transport safety catch. Refer to the section "Locking the
transport safety catch" Seite 90.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 93
6.1.4 Working on one side using the right-hand boom
The sprayer boom is fully folded out.

→ the left-hand boom is fully folded in.
The swing compensation locks automatically before the left-hand

boom folds in.
2. Actuate tractor control unit yellow .

→ Set the spraying height for the sprayer boom such that the
sprayer boom is a minimum of one metre off the ground.
→ The automatic transport safety catch locks the folded, left-hand
boom.
3. Switch off the boom part width sections of the left-hand boom.
4. During spraying operation, drive at a significantly reduced speed.
5. Unlock the automatic transport safety catch again before folding
the left-hand boom back out. Refer to the section "Unlocking the
transport safety catch", page 90.
After one-sided spraying:
→ the folded-in boom is fully folded out again.
→ the swing compensation unlocks.
7. Switch all part width sections back on.
94 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
6.2 Super-S boom
Overview – Super-S boom
Fig. 81
(1) Spray lines (9) Pressure relief, reduces excess pressure in
(2) Transport locking the spray lines after a part width section is
switched off
(3) Lockable swing compensation
(4) Flow meter for determining the spray rate (10) Valve and reverse tap for the DUS system
[l/ha] (only with quantity regulation) (11) Box for protective clothing
(5) Return flow meter for determining how much
(12) External cleaning
spray liquid is to be conveyed back into the
spray liquid tank (Control terminal only) (13) Spacer
(6) Motor valves for switching the part width (14) Nozzle pipe protection
sections on and off (control unit)
(15) Visual check of the Super-S boom lock
(7) Bypass valve
(8) Pressure connection for the spraying-
pressure pressure gauge
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 95
6.2.1 Unlocking and locking the transport safety catch
WARNING
Risk of crushing and impact for other road users if the boom
accidentally unfolds from the transport position during road
transport.
Lock the folded boom package in the transport position using the
transport safety catch before undertaking road transport.
Unlocking the transport safety catch
Raise the sprayer boom using height adjustment

until the catching lugs (Fig. 82 /1) are released
from the catching sockets (Fig. 82 /2).
→ The transport safety catch unlocks the
sprayer boom from the transport position.
Fig. 82 shows the unlocked sprayer boom.
Fig. 82
Locking the transport safety catch
Lower the sprayer boom fully using height ad-

justment until the catching lugs (Fig. 83/1) are
grasped by the catching sockets (Fig. 83/2).
→ The transport safety catch locks the sprayer
boom in the transport position.
Fig. 83 shows the locked sprayer boom.
If the catching lugs (Fig. 83 /1) do not

grasp the catching sockets (Fig. 83 /2),
align the sprayer boom using tilt ad-
justment.
Fig. 83
Visually check the Super-S boom lock (Fig.

84/1).
Fig. 84
96 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
6.2.2 Super-S boom, folding via the tractor control unit
For information on Profi-folding, See operating manual for software

ISOBUS.
To fold out the sprayer boom, depending on the version, the preselec-
tion button "Fold sprayer boom" must be pressed on the operating
terminal before tractor control unit green is actuated.

1. Actuate tractor control unit yellow .
→ Raise the boom to unlock it from its transport position.
→ both boom packages are folded out
→ the individual segments of the two booms are fully folded out and
→ the swing compensation is unlocked.
• The appropriate hydraulic cylinders lock the boom in its working

position.
• Folding out does not always happen symmetrically.

→ Set the spraying height for the sprayer boom.

→ Raise the sprayer boom to a medium height.
2. Set tilt adjustment to "0" (if present).
→ the individual segments of the two booms are fully folded in.
→ the two boom packages are folded in.
4. Actuate tractor control unit yellow.
→ Lower the boom, locking it in the transport position.
The swing compensation locks automatically before the boom folds in.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 97
Working with the sprayer boom folded out on one side
Only possible with hydraulic preselected folding (optional).
The sprayer boom is fully folded out.

1. Actuate tractor control unit.
→ Raise the boom to a medium height.
→ Swing compensation locks automatically.
2. Preselect the boom on the operating terminal which is to be fold-
ed in.
3. Actuate tractor control unit green.
→ The selected boom folds in.
WARNING
After folding in, the boom lifts into the transport position.
→ Interrupt the folding process at the right point.
4. Align the sprayer boom using tilt adjustment so it is parallel to

the target surface.
5. Set the spraying height for the sprayer boom such that the
sprayer boom is a minimum of 1 m off the ground.
6. Switch off the part width sections of the folded-in boom.
7. During spraying operation, drive at a significantly reduced speed.
After one-sided spraying:
8. Cancel the preselection on the operating terminal.
→ the folded-in boom is fully folded out again.
→ the swing compensation unlocks.
10. Switch all part width sections back on.
98 UF BAG0012.11 04.19
6.3 Reduction joint on the outer boom (optional)
Using the reduction joint, the outer element of the outer boom can be
folded manually to reduce the working width.
Case 1:
Number of nozzles Number of nozzles on the
=
outer part width section foldable outer element
→ When spraying with a reduced working width, keep the outer part
width sections switched off.
Case 2:
Number of nozzles Number of nozzles on the
≠
outer part width section foldable outer element
→ Close the outer nozzles manually (triple nozzle head).
→ Perform changes on the control terminal.
ο Enter the changed working width.
ο Enter the changed number of nozzles on the outer part
width sections.
Fig. 85
2 bolts lock the folded and unfolded outer element in its respective
end positions.
CAUTION
Before road transport, unfold the outer elements again so that
the transport locking mechanism is active when the boom is
folded.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 99
6.4 Boom width reduction (option)
With the boom width reduction, one or two booms can remain folded
in during operation depending on the version.
In addition, switch on the hydraulic accumulator (optional) as a colli-
sion protection.
The respective boom part width sections have to be activated in the

on-board computer.
Fig. 86
(1) Boom width reduction
(2) Boom width damping (option)
(A) Stop tap opened
(B) Stop tap closed
Working with reduced working width
1. Reduce the boom width hydraulically.

2. Close the stop taps for the boom width reduction.
3. Open the stop tap for the boom damping.
4. Deactivate the respective boom part width sections in the on-
board computer.
5. Perform work with reduced working width.
Close the stop tap for the boom damping.

• For road transport
• For use with full working width
100 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Implements with DistanceControl plus:

With reduced working width, install each outer sensor rotated by 180°
and disconnect the inner sensor.
Fig. 87
6.5 Boom extension (option)
The boom extension increases the working width infinitely up to 1.20

metres.
Fig. 88
(1) Boom extension in transport position
(2) Boom extension in working position
(3) Stop tap for the outer nozzle
(A) Stop tap opened
(B) Stop tap closed
(4) Wing bolts for securing the boom extension in the transport or
working position
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 101

6.6 Hydraulic tilt adjustment (optional)
In unfavourable ground conditions, e.g. when there are ruts of varia-

ble depth or when driving with one side of the vehicle in a furrow, the
sprayer boom can be aligned parallel to the ground or to the target
surface using hydraulic tilt adjustment.
Associated information is displayed on the operating terminal.
Depending on the model, it is set either via
• the control terminal or
• tractor control unit natural.
See the operating manual for the operating terminal.
6.7 Distance Control (optional)
The Distance Control regulating unit for the

sprayer boom automatically holds the sprayer
boom parallel at the desired distance from the
target surface.
• DistanceControl with 2 sensors
• DistanceControl with 4 sensors
Ultrasound sensors (Fig. 89/1) detect the dis-
tance to the ground or the crop.
If there is a deviation from the desired height,
Distance Control readjusts to the correct height.
When switching off spraying at the headland, the
sprayer boom is raised automatically.
When switched back on again, the sprayer boom Fig. 89
is lowered back to the calibrated height.
For information on configuring the ultrasound
sensors,
→ see Fig. 89
See operating manual for software

ISOBUS.
102 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

6.8 Spray lines
Spray lines with part-width section valves
Spray lines with part-width section valves and DUS pressure circulation system
Spray lines with single nozzle control and DUS Pro pressure circulation system
(1) Flow meter (6) DUS stop tap

(2) Flow meter (7) Pressure control valve
(3) Boom part width section valves (8) Check valve
(4) Bypass valve for low application rates (9) Pressure control valve
(5) Pressure circulation line
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 103

DUS pressure circulating system (optional)
Part-width section control: When using drag hoses, the pressure cir-
culating system should usually be switched off.
The pressure circulating system

• enables the constant circulation of liquid in
the spray line when the pressure circulating
system is switched on. To do so, a suction
port hose (1) is assigned to each part-width
section.
• can be operated using spray liquid or flush-
ing water, as desired.
• reduces the undiluted residue for all spray
lines to 2 l.
The constant circulation of liquid
• enables production of a uniform spray pat-
tern right from the start, because spray liq-
uid is available at every spray nozzle im-
mediately after the sprayer boom is
switched on, with no delay.
• prevents clogging of the spray line.
Line filter for spray lines (optional)
The line filter (1) is

• installed in the spray lines in each part-
width section (part-width section control).
• installed in the spray lines on the left and
right (single nozzle control)
• an additional measure to prevent contami-
nation of the spraying nozzles.
Overview of the filter inserts
• Filter insert with 50 mesh/inch (blue)

• Filter insert with 80 mesh/inch (grey)
• Filter insert with 100 mesh/inch (red)
104 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

6.9 Nozzles
(1) Nozzle body with bayonet connection

ο Spring element version with shutter
ο Spring element version, bolted
(2) Diaphragm. If the pressure in the spray line
falls below approx. 0.5 bar, the spring ele-
ment (3) presses the diaphragm onto the
diaphragm seat (4) in the nozzle body. This
ensures that when the sprayer boom is
switched off, the nozzles are deactivated
without subsequent dripping.
(3) Spring element.
(4) Shutter; holds the entire diaphragm valve in
the nozzle body
(5) Nozzle filter; fitted as standard on machines
with 50 mesh/inch, is inserted from below
into the nozzle body.
(6) Rubber seal
(7) Nozzle with bayonet cap
6.9.1 Multiple nozzles
It is advantageous to use multiple nozzle heads

when using different nozzle types.
Turning the multiple nozzle head counterclock-
wise brings a different nozzle into play.
The multiple nozzle head is switched off in the
intermediate positions. This provides the possi-
bility of reducing the working width of the boom.
Flush the spray lines before twisting

the multiple nozzle head to another
nozzle type.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 105

Triple nozzles (optional)
The vertically positioned nozzle is supplied.
Quadruple nozzles (optional)
The arrow indicates the vertical nozzle

that is being supplied.
The quadruple nozzle body can be

equipped with a 25-cm nozzle holder.
This results in a nozzle spacing of 25
cm.
The arrow indicates the label 25 cm
when the nozzle spacing is set at 25
cm.
106 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Install the 25 cm nozzle holder.

If the 25 cm nozzle holder is not used, close the
supply with plugs.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 107

6.9.2 Edge nozzle
Boundary nozzles, electric or manual
Using boundary nozzle switching, the last nozzle can be switched off
from the tractor and a boundary nozzle can be electrically switched on
25 cm further out (right at the edge of the field).
Fig. 90
Electric end nozzle switching (optional)
Using end nozzle switching, up to three of the outer nozzles at the

edge of the field close to a water source can be electrically switched
off from the tractor).
Fig. 91
Electric additional nozzle switching (optional)
With the additional nozzle switching, another exterior nozzle is cut in,
increasing the working width by one metre.
Fig. 92
108 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

6.10 Automatic single nozzle control (optional)
50 cm part width sections can be controlled separately by the electric

single nozzle control. In combination with the automatic part width
section control "Section Control", overlapping can be reduced to a
minimum area.
6.10.1 Single nozzle control AmaSwitch
Each nozzle can be switched on and off sepa-

rately via Section Control.
(1) Nozzle body
(2) Union nut with diaphragm seal
(3) Motor valve
6.10.2 4-way AmaSelect single nozzle control
Standard nozzle body
Extra nozzle body Extra nozzle body
• The sprayer boom is fitted with 4-way noz-

zle bodies. Each of them is operated by an
electric motor.
• The nozzles can be switched on or off as
desired (depending on Section Control).
• Due to the 4-way nozzle bodies, several
nozzles can be simultaneously active in a
nozzle body.
• For boundary treatment, an extra nozzle
body can be separately configured.
• LED single nozzle illumination integrated in
the nozzle body.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 109

• Nozzle spacing of 25 cm is possible (op-

tional)
During installation, please note that the two
outlets pointing to the front on the imple-
ment side must be used for installation.
Manual nozzle selection:
The control terminal can be used to select the

nozzle or the nozzle combination.
Automatic nozzle selection:
The nozzle or nozzle combination is automatical-

ly selected during spraying in accordance with
the entered border conditions.
Symbol for nozzle housings - AmaSelect.
 The arrow shows the direction of travel.

→ This is important for the assembly of the nozzles in the nozzle
bodies!
110 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

6.11 Special optional equipment for liquid fertiliser
There are currently two main types of liquid fertiliser available:

● Ammonium nitrate / urea solution (AUS) with 28 kg N per 100 kg
AUS.
● An NP solution 10-34-0 with 10 kg N and 34 kg P2O5 per 100 kg
NP solution.
If the liquid fertiliser is sprayed using flat-fan nozzles, multiply the

corresponding values from the spray table for the spray rate (l/ha) by
0.88 for AUS and by 0.85 for NP solutions, as the spray rates listed
(in l/ha) only apply for water.
As a rule:
Use coarse-dropped application for liquid fertiliser to avoid chemical
burns to the plants. Overly large drops roll off the leaf and drops
which are too small cause a magnifying glass effect, which burns the
leaves. Too much fertiliser may cause burns to appear on the leaves
due to the salt concentration in the fertiliser.
As a rule, do not spray more liquid fertiliser than, for example, 40 kg N
(see also "Conversion table for spraying liquid fertiliser"). Always dis-
continue nozzle-based AUS fertilisation at development stage EC-39,
because chemical burns to on ears have a particularly bad effect.
6.11.1 Three-ray nozzles
The use of three-ray nozzles for applying liquid fertiliser is beneficial if

the liquid fertiliser needs to be taken up more by the roots of the plant
than through the leaves.
Thanks to its three openings, the dosing aperture, which is integrated
into the nozzle, ensures a coarse-dropped, almost depressurised
distribution of the liquid fertiliser. This prevents an undesirable spray
mist and the formation of smaller drops. The coarse drops produced
by the three-ray nozzle hit the plants with little force and roll off their
surface. Although this avoids damage from burns to the greatest
extent possible, avoid the use of three-ray nozzles for late top
dressing and use drag hoses.
For all three-ray nozzles listed in the following, only use the black
bayonet nut.
Different three-ray nozzles and their operational areas

(at 8 km/h)
• three-ray, yellow 50 - 80 l AUS/ha

• three-ray, red 80 - 126 l AUS/ha
• three-ray, blue 115 - 180 l AUS/ha
• three-ray, white 155 - 267 l AUS/ha
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 111

6.11.2 7 hole nozzles / FD- nozzles (optional)
The same conditions apply for using 7 hole noz-

zles / FD nozzles as for the three-ray nozzles. In
contrast to the three-ray nozzle, in the case of
the 7 hole nozzle / FD nozzles, the outlets are
not oriented downwards, but instead point to the
side. This allows very large drops to be produced
on the plants using only slight impact forces.
Fig. 98: → 7 hole nozzle
Fig. 99: → FD nozzle
Fig. 93 Fig. 94
The following 7-hole nozzles are available
(at 8 km/h) • SJ7-02-CE 74 – 120l AUS

• SJ7-03-CE 110 – 180l AUS
• SJ7-04-CE 148 – 240l AUS
• SJ7-05-CE 184 – 300l AUS
• SJ7-06-CE 222 – 411l AUS
• SJ7-08-CE 295 – 480l AUS
The following FD nozzles are available
(at 8 km/h) • FD 04 150 - 240 l AHL/ha
• FD 05 190 - 300 l AHL/ha

• FD 06 230 - 360 l AUS/ha
• FD 08 300 - 480 l AUS/ha
• FD 10 370 - 600 l AUS/ha*
112 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

6.11.3 Drag hose unit for liquid fertiliser (optional)
Fig. 95
(1) Numbered, separate drag hose part width sections with 25 cm
nozzle distance and hose distance. No. 1 on the left-hand side is
fitted on the outside (looking in the direction of travel), no. 2 next
to it and so on.
(2) Thumb nuts for securing the drag hose unit.
(3) Turned plug connection for connecting the hoses.
(4) Metal weights - stabilise the position of the hoses during opera-
tion.
The dosing discs determine the spray rate [l/ha].
The following dosing discs are available
(at 8 km/h) • 4916-26 dia. 0.65 50 - 104 l AUS/ha

• 4916-32 dia. 0.8 80 - 162 l AUS/ha
• 4916-39 dia. 1.0 115 - 226 l AUS/ha (standard)
• 4916-45 dia. 1.2 150 - 308 l AUS/ha
• 4916-55 dia. 1.4 225 - 450 l AUS/ha
Refer to the section "Spray table for the drag hose unit", Seite 215.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 113

6.12 Foam marker (optional)
The foam marker, which can be retrofitted at

any point, makes it possible to drive the next
bout precisely when spraying fields without
marked-out tramlines.
Marking involves the use of foam bubbles. The
foam bubbles are laid at adjustable intervals of
approx. 10 – 15 metres, providing a clearly-
visible orientation line. The foam bubbles dis-
solve after a certain time without leaving any
residue behind.
Set the interval between the individual applica-
tions of bubbles on the slotted screw (Fig. 101/4)
as follows:
ο turn to the right –
interval gets larger.
ο turn to the left – Fig. 96
interval gets smaller.

Fig. 101/...
(1) Tank
(2) Compressor
(3) Securing bracket
(4) Slotted screw
Fig. 102/...
(1) Air and liquid agitator
(2) Flexible plastic nozzle
Fig. 97
See operating manual for software
ISOBUS.
Controls
For implements without control terminal:
Fig. 103/...
(1) Left-hand foam marker on
(2) Right-hand foam marker on
(3) Foam marker off
(4) Connection to the compressor
(5) Connection to the tractor power supply
Fig. 98
114 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Commissioning
7 Commissioning
This section contains information
• on commissioning your machine.
• on checking if it is possible to connect the machine to your trac-
tor.
• Before operating the machine for the first time the operator must
have read and understood the operating manual.
• Comply with the section "Safety information for the user", starting
on page 27 when
ο coupling and uncoupling the machine
ο transporting the machine
ο using the machine
• Only couple and transport the machine to a tractor which is suit-
able for the task.
• The tractor and machine must meet the national road traffic
regulations.
• The operator and the user shall be responsible for compliance
with the statutory road traffic regulations.
WARNING
Risk of crushing, shearing, cutting, and being drawn in or
trapped in the vicinity of hydraulically or electrically actuated
components.
Do not block the operator controls on the tractor which are used for
hydraulic and electrical movements of components, e.g. folding,
swivelling and pushing movements. The movement must stop auto-
matically when you release the appropriate control. This does not
apply to equipment movements that:
• are continuous or
• are automatically locked or
• require a floating position or pressed position to function
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 115

Commissioning
7.1 Checking the suitability of the tractor
WARNING
Risk of breaking during operation, insufficient stability and in-
sufficient tractor steering and braking power from improper use
of the tractor.
• Check the suitability of your tractor, before connecting the ma-
chine to the tractor.
You may only connect the machine to tractors suitable for the
purpose.
• Carry out a brake test to check whether the tractor achieves the
required braking rate with the machine connected.
Requirements for the suitability of a tractor are, in particular:

• Permissible total weight
• Permissible approved axle loads
• Permissible drawbar load at the tractor coupling point
• Load capacity of the tyres fitted
• The approved trailer load must be sufficient
You can find this data on the rating plate or in the vehicle docu-
mentation and in the tractor operating manual.
The front axle of the tractor must always be subjected to at least 20%
of the dead-weight of the tractor.
The tractor must achieve the brake rate specified by the tractor manu-
facturer, even with the machine connected.
7.1.1 Calculating the actual values for the total tractor weight, tractor axle loads
and tyre load capacities, as well as the minimum ballast
The permissible total tractor weight, specified in the vehicle documen-

tation, must be greater than the sum of the
• Tractor empty weight,
• Ballast weight and
• Total weight of the connected machine or drawbar load of the
connected machine
This information is only valid for the Federal Republic of Germa-

ny:
If, having tried all possible alternatives, it is not possible to comply
with the axle loads and / or the permissible total weight, then a survey
by an officially-recognised motor vehicle traffic expert can, with the
approval of the tractor manufacturer, be used as a basis for the au-
thority responsible to issue an exceptional approval according to § 70
of the German Regulations Authorising the Use of Vehicles for Road
Traffic and the required approval according to § 29, paragraph 3 of
the German Road Traffic Regulations.
116 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Commissioning
7.1.1.1 Data required for the calculation
Fig. 99
TL [kg] Tractor empty weight

See tractor operating manual or vehicle
TV [kg] Front axle load of the empty tractor
documentation
TH [kg] Rear axle load of the empty tractor
GH [kg] Total weight of rear-mounted machine or See technical data for machine or rear bal-
rear ballast last
GV [kg] Total weight of front-mounted machine or See technical data for front-mounted ma-
front ballast chine or front ballast
a [m] Distance between the centre of gravity of the See technical data of tractor and front ma-
front machine mounting or the front ballast chine mounting or front ballast or measure-
and the centre of the front axle (total a1 + a2) ment
a1 [m] Distance from the centre of the front axle to See tractor operating manual or measure-
the centre of the lower link connection ment
a2 [m] Distance between the centre of the lower See technical data of front machine mount-
link connection point and the centre of gravi- ing or front ballast or measurement
ty of the front machine mount or front ballast
(centre of gravity distance)
b [m] Tractor wheel base See tractor operating manual or vehicle

documents or measurement
c [m] Distance between the centre of the rear axle See tractor operating manual or vehicle
and the centre of the lower link connection documents or measurement
d [m] Distance between the centre of the lower See technical data of machine
link connection point and the centre of gravi-
ty of the rear-mounted machine or rear bal-
last (centre of gravity distance)
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 117

Commissioning
7.1.1.2 Calculation of the required minimum ballasting at the front GV min of the tractor to en-
sure steering capability
GH • (c + d ) − TV • b + 0,2 • TL • b
GV =
min
a+b
Enter the numeric value for the calculated minimum ballast, GV min,
required on the front of the tractor, in the table (page 119).
7.1.1.3 Calculation of the actual front axle load of the tractor TV tat
GV • (a + b) + TV • b − GH • (c + d )
TV tat
=
b
Enter the numeric value for the calculated actual front axle load and
the approved tractor front axle load specified in the tractor operating
manual, in the table (page 119).
7.1.1.4 Calculation of the actual total weight of the combined tractor and machine
Gtat = GV + TL + GH
Enter the numeric value for the calculated actual total weight and the
approved total tractor weight specified in the tractor operating manual
in the table (page 119).
7.1.1.5 Calculation of the actual rear axle load of the tractor TH tat
TH tat
= Gtat − TV tat
Enter the numeric value for the calculated actual rear axle load and
the approved tractor rear axle load specified in the tractor operating
manual in the table (page 119).
7.1.1.6 Tractor tyre load-bearing capacity
Enter double the value (two tyres) of the permissible load capacity
(see, for example, the tyre manufacturer's documentation) in the table
(page 119).
118 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Commissioning
7.1.1.7 Table
Actual value according to Permissible value Double the permis-

calculation according to tractor sible load capacity
operating manual (two tyres)
Minimum ballast front /

/ kg -- --
rear
Total weight kg ≤ kg --
Front axle load kg ≤ kg ≤ kg
Rear axle load kg ≤ kg ≤ kg
• You can find the permissible values for the total tractor weight,
axle loads and load capacities in the tractor registration papers.
• The actually calculated values must be less than or equal to ( ≤ )
the permissible values.
WARNING
Risk of crushing, cutting, being trapped or drawn in, or impact
through insufficient stability of the tractor and insufficient trac-
tor steering capability and braking power.
It is forbidden to couple the machine to the tractor used as the basis
for calculation, if
• one of the actual, calculated values is greater than the permissi-
ble value.
• there is no front ballast (if required) attached to the tractor for the
minimum front ballast (GV min).
• Ballast your tractor with weights at the front or rear if the tractor
axle load is exceeded on only one axle.
• Special cases:
ο If you do not achieve the minimum ballast at the front
(GV min) from the weight of the front-mounted machine (GV),
you must use ballast weights in addition to the front-
mounted machine.
ο If you do not achieve the minimum ballast at the rear
(GH min) from the weight of the rear-mounted machine (GH),
you must use ballast weights in addition to the rear-
mounted machine.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 119

Commissioning
7.2 Installing the PTO shaft
CAUTION
• Use only the PTO shaft prescribed by AMAZONE.
• Only install the PTO shaft before the field sprayer is fitted
and with the tanks empty.
1. Clean and grease the pump input shaft

(Fig. 108/1).
2. Press in the PTO shaft spring pin (Fig.
109/1).
3. Insert the PTO shaft until the spring pin
engages, securing the PTO shaft axially.
4. Secure the PTO shaft guard against simul-
taneous rotation by attaching the chain
(Fig. 109/2) to the machine (Fig. 108/2).
Fig. 100
Fig. 101
120 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Commissioning
7.3 Adjusting the length of the PTO shaft to the tractor
WARNING
Danger from
• damaged and/or destroyed, flying parts for the operator /
third party if the PTO shaft is compressed or pulls apart
while the machine coupled to the tractor is being
raised/lowered, because the length of the PTO shaft has not
been adjusted properly.
• being caught and drawn in if the PTO shaft is installed in-
correctly or if unauthorised design changes are made.
Have the length of the PTO shaft checked in all operating positions by
a specialist workshop and, if necessary, adjusted before coupling the
PTO shaft to your tractor for the first time.
Always observe the operating manual supplied with the PTO shaft
when adjusting the PTO shaft.
This adjustment of the PTO shaft applies only for the current tractor
type. You may need to readjust the PTO shaft if you couple the ma-
chine to another tractor.
WARNING
Risk of being caught and drawn in if the PTO shaft is installed
incorrectly or if unauthorised design changes are made.
Only a specialist workshop may make design changes to the PTO
shaft. When doing so, read and follow the operating manual from the
manufacturer.
Adjusting the length of the PTO shaft is permitted with consideration
of the minimum profile overlap.
Design changes to the PTO shaft that are not described in the operat-
ing manual from the PTO shaft manufacturer are not permitted.
WARNING
Risk of crushing between the rear of the tractor and the machine
when raising and lowering the machine to determine the short-
est and longest operating position of the PTO shaft.
Only actuate the operator controls for the tractor's three-point linkage
• from the intended workstation.
• if you are outside of the danger area between the tractor and the
machine.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 121

Commissioning
WARNING
Risk of crushing from unintentional:
• rolling of the tractor and the connected machine.
• lowering of the raised machine.
Secure the tractor and machine from unintentionally starting or rolling
and secure the raised machine against unintentional lowering before
entering the danger zone between the tractor and raised machine in
order to adjust the PTO shaft.
The PTO shaft is at its shortest when it is horizontal. The PTO shaft is
at its longest when the machine is fully lifted.
1. Couple the tractor to the machine (do not connect the PTO
shaft).
2. Apply the tractor's parking brake.
3. Determine the clearance height of the machine with the shortest
and longest operating position for the PTO shaft.
3.1 To do so, raise and lower the machine via the tractor's
three-point hydraulic system.
While doing so, actuate the manual controls for the tractor's
three-point hydraulic system on the rear of the tractor, from
the provided workstation.
4. Secure the machine, lifted in the measured clearance height,
against unintentional lowering (for example, by supporting it or
hooking it to a crane).
5. Secure the tractor from unintentional starting before entering the
danger area between the tractor and machine.
6. When measuring the length and shortening the PTO shaft, read
and follow the operating manual from the PTO shaft manufactur-
er.
7. Put the shortened halves of the PTO shaft back together.
8. Grease the universal joint shaft of the tractor and the pump input
shaft before connecting the PTO shaft.
The tractor symbol on the protective tube of the PTO shaft identi-
fies the tractor-side connection of the PTO shaft.
122 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Commissioning
7.4 Securing the tractor / machine against unintentional start-up and roll-
ing
WARNING
Risk of crushing, shearing, cutting, being caught and/or drawn
in, or impact when making interventions in the machine, through
• unintentional falling of the unsecured machine raised using
the tractor's three-point linkage.
• unintentional falling of raised, unsecured machine parts.
• unintentional start-up and rolling of the tractor-machine
combination.
• Secure the tractor and the machine against unintentional start-
up and rolling before making any intervention in the machine.
• It is forbidden to make any intervention in the machine, such as
installation, adjustment, troubleshooting, cleaning, maintenance
and repairs
ο when the machine is running
ο for as long as the tractor engine is running with a connect-
ed PTO shaft / hydraulic system.
ο when the ignition key is inserted in the tractor and the trac-
tor engine with the connected PTO shaft / hydraulic system
could be started unintentionally.
ο when the tractor and machine are not secured against un-
intentional rolling using their parking brakes and/or wheel
chocks.
ο when moving parts are not locked against unintentional
movement.
When carrying out such work, there is a high risk of contact with
unsecured components.
1. Lower the raised, unsecured machine / raised, unsecured parts

of the machine.
→ This is how to prevent unintentional falling:
2. Shut down the tractor engine.
3. Remove the ignition key.
4. Apply the tractor's parking brake.
5. Secure the machine against unintentional rolling (only attached
machine)
ο On flat ground using the parking brake (if present) or wheel
chocks.
ο On uneven ground or slopes using the parking brake and
wheel chocks.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 123

Commissioning
7.5 Installing sensor "X" (cardan shaft / wheel) for determining the dis-
tance travelled and operational speed
• If the tractor electronics already offer the option for determining

the tractors own speed, the speed signals "Pulses per 100m"
can be obtained for the control terminal at the intended signal
socket DIN 9684.
Then swap sensor "X" (cardan shaft/wheel), which is fitted as
standard, for the tractor-specific adaptor cable (optional).
• When fitting sensor "X", the following stipulations must be ob-
served:
ο The fastening bolt for the magnets must be pointing to-
wards the end of the sensor.
ο The gap between the magnet and the sensor must be 5 –
10 mm.
ο The magnets' direction of movement must be at right an-
gles to the sensor.
ο Fit the magnets to the iron using the supplied V4A screws.
ο The sensor must project at least 25 mm from the holder.
ο Route the sensor cable so that it is not damaged at steering
lock.
7.5.1 Installation on a tractor without all-wheel drive
1. Spread the magnets (Fig. 110/1) out evenly

on a bolt circle in the wheel shell of the trac-
tor's front wheel.
2. Attach the magnets (Fig. 110/1) using
screws (Fig. 110/2) made from non-
magnetic material (brass screws or V4A
screws).
• The number of magnets used will

depend on the size of the tractor
wheel.
• The distance covered between 2
pulses from neighbouring mag-
nets must not exceed 60 cm.
Fig. 102
124 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Commissioning
3. The number of magnets required should be

calculated as follows:
Calculation:
Wheel circumference
[cm] = Number of magnets
60 cm
Example:
256 cm
= 4.27 = min. 5 magnets
60 cm
4. Fit the sensor (Fig. 110/3) to the axle stub

on the tractor's front wheel – behind the ax-
le when viewed in the direction of travel -
using a universal holder (Fig. 110/4).
7.5.2 Installation on a tractor with all-wheel drive or an Mb-trac
• Only fit the magnets in a place which is not subject to angular

displacement from the cardan shaft.
• Set the gap between the magnet and the sensor in the range
between 5 and 10 mm.
• The sensor must project at least 25 mm from the holder.
1. Secure the magnets (Fig. 111/1) to the car-

dan shaft with the hose clip (Fig. 111/2).
2. Secure the sensor (Fig. 111/3) to the vehi-
cle frame opposite the magnet using a uni-
versal holder (Fig. 111/4).
Fig. 103
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 125

Commissioning
7.6 Adjusting the hydraulic system with the system setting screw
Only with Profi folding:
• Be sure to match the hydraulic systems of the tractor and the
implement.
• The implement hydraulic system is adjusted using the system
setting screw on the hydraulic block of the implement.
• Elevated hydraulic oil temperatures are the result of incorrect
adjustment of the system setting screw, caused by persistent
strain on the pressure relief valve of the tractor hydraulic system.
• Adjustments may only be made in a pressureless state!

• If there are hydraulic malfunctions between the tractor and the
implement during start-up, please contact your service partner.
(1) System setting screw can be adjusted in

position A and B
(2) LS connection for the load sensing control
line
Fig. 104
Implement-side connections in compliance with
ISO15657:
(1) P – feed line, pressure line, plug standard
width 20
(2) LS – control line, plug standard width 10
(3) T - return line, socket standard width 20
Fig. 105
126 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Commissioning
(1) Open-Center hydraulic system with con-

stant flow pump (gear pump) or setting
pump.
→ Put the system setting screw in position A.
Setting pump: Set the maximum required oil

quantity on the tractor control unit. If the oil
quantity is insufficient, correct functioning of
the implement cannot be ensured.
(2) Load-Sensing hydraulic system (pressure-

and flow-regulated setting pump) with direct
load sensing pump connection and LS set-
ting pump.
→ Put the system setting screw in position B.
(3) Load-Sensing hydraulic system with con-

stant flow pump (gear pump).
(4) Closed-Center hydraulic system with pres-

sure-regulated setting pump.
Risk of overheating of the hydraulic system:

the Closed-Center hydraulic system is less
suitable for the operation of hydraulic mo-
tors.
Fig. 106
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 127

8 Coupling and uncoupling the machine
When coupling and decoupling the machine, comply with the section
"Safety information for the user", page 27.
WARNING
Risk of crushing from unintentional starting and rolling of the
tractor and machine when coupling or uncoupling the machine.
When coupling or decoupling the machine, secure the tractor and
machine against unintentional start-up and rolling before entering the
danger area between the tractor and machine; refer to page 123.
WARNING
Risk of crushing between the rear of the tractor and the machine
when coupling and uncoupling the machine.
Only actuate the operator controls for the tractor's three-point linkage
• from the intended workstation.
• if you are outside of the danger area between the tractor and the
machine.
8.1 Coupling the machine
WARNING
of the tractor.
You may only connect the machine to tractors suitable for this pur-
pose. Refer to the section "Checking the suitability of the tractor",
page 116.
WARNING
Risk of crushing when coupling the machine and standing be-
tween the tractor and the machine.
Instruct people to leave the danger area between the tractor and the
machine before you approach the machine.
Any helpers may only act as guides standing next to the tractor and
the machine, and may only move between the vehicles when both are
at a standstill.
128 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

WARNING
Risk of crushing, being caught or pulled in, or impact when the
machine is unexpectedly released from the tractor.
• Use the intended equipment to connect the tractor and the ma-
chine in the proper way.
• When coupling the machine to the tractor's three-point hydraulic
system, ensure that the attachment categories of the tractor and
the machine are the same.
Be absolutely certain to upgrade the machine's category II lower
link pin to category III using reducing sleeves if your tractor has
a category III three-point linkage.
• Only use the upper and lower link pins provided to couple up the
machine (original pins).
• Check the upper and lower link pins for visible defects whenever
the machine is coupled. Replace the upper and lower link pins in
the event of clearly visible wear.
• Secure the upper link pin and lower link pin in the attachment
points of the three-point attachment frame against unintentional
detachment using a linchpin.
• Perform a visual inspection to ensure that the upper and lower
link hooks are correctly locked before reversing the tractor.
WARNING
Risk of energy supply failure between the tractor and the ma-
chine due to damaged power supply lines.
During coupling, check the course of the power supply lines. The
power supply lines
• must give slightly to all movement of the connected machine
without tensioning, kinking or rubbing.
• must not chafe against other parts.
1 If the machine is equipped with a parking device, secure the

machine to prevent it from accidentally rolling – see the section
"Transportation device" on page 79.
2. Always check for visible damage when coupling the machine:
See the section "Obligations of the user" on page 10.
3. Fasten the ball sleeves over the upper link pins and fasten the
lower link pins in the attachment points of the three-point at-
tachment frame.
If the working widths of the UF 1501 / 1801 are greater than
21 metres, always use a Cat. III upper link connection.
4. Secure the upper link pin with a linchpin to ensure that it does
not accidentally become loose.
5. Secure each of the ball sleeves with linchpins to ensure that
they do not accidentally come loose.
6. Direct people out of the danger area between the tractor and
machine before you approach the machine with the tractor.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 129

7. First couple the PTO shaft and the supply lines to the tractor
before you couple the machine with the tractor as follows:
7.1 Drive the tractor up to the machine, leaving a clearance of
approximately 25 cm between tractor and machine.
7.2 Secure the tractor against unintentional starting and unin-
tentional rolling. For this, see the section "Securing the
tractor against unintentional starting and rolling", starting on
page 123.
7.3 Check whether the universal joint shaft of the tractor is
switched off.
7.4 Couple the PTO shaft, see the section "Coupling the PTO
shaft", starting on page 59.
7.5 Couple the hydraulic hose lines, see the section "Coupling
the hydraulic hose lines", starting on page 62.
7.6 Couple the lighting system, see the section "Transportation
equipment", page 38.
7.7 Connect the machine cable to the operating terminal.
7.8 Align the lower link hooks so that they are flush with the
lower attachment points of the machine.
8. Now continue to reverse the tractor up to the machine so that
the lower attachment points of the machine pick up the lower link
hook of the tractor.
9. Raise the three-point hydraulic system of the tractor until the
lower link hooks receive the ball sleeves and automatically inter-
lock.
10. From the tractor seat, couple the upper link to the top attach-
ment point of the three-point attachment frame using the upper
link hook.
→ The upper link hooks lock automatically.
11. Lift the mounted field sprayer to its working position.
12. Direct people out of the danger area behind the mounted field
sprayer.
13. Alter the length of the upper link so that the boom carrier is in an
upright position relative to the mounted field sprayer.
14. Perform a visual inspection to ensure that the upper and lower
link hooks are correctly locked before reversing the tractor.
15. Place the parking supports in their transport position; refer to the
"Parking supports" section, page 83.
Remove the rollers of the transporting device when treating leaves or

high stocks to avoid damaging the cereal.
130 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

8.2 Uncoupling the machine
WARNING
Risk of crushing and/or impact
• due to insufficient stability and the machine tipping over on
soft or uneven ground.
• due to the machine unintentionally rolling when parked on a
transportation device.
• Swing the parking supports into the support position before you
uncouple the machine.
• Always place the uncoupled machine with the tank empty on a
horizontal storage space with a solid base.
• Secure the machine against unintentionally rolling when parked
on a transportation device.
Refer to the section "Transportation device", page 123.
When uncoupling the machine, there must always be enough space

in front of the machine so that you can align the tractor with the ma-
chine if necessary.
1. Move the parking supports into the parking position.

2. Park the empty machine on a horizontal space with a hard sur-
face.
3. Uncouple the machine from the tractor.
3.1 Secure the machine against unintentionally rolling. See
page 123.
3.2 Relieve the load from the upper link.
3.3 Unlock and uncouple the upper link hooks from the tractor
seat.
3.4 Relieve the load from the lower link.
3.5 Unlock and uncouple the lower link hooks from the tractor
seat.
3.6 Draw the tractor approximately 25 cm forwards.
→ The space created between the tractor and the machine al-
lows better access for decoupling the PTO shaft and the
power supply lines.
3.7 Secure the tractor and machine against unintentional start-
ing and unintentional rolling.
3.8 Decouple the PTO shaft.
3.10 Uncouple the supply lines.
3.11 Move the supply lines into the parking position.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 131

Adjustments
9 Adjustments
9.1 Positions of the control elements for the different operation modes
Fig. 107
Function see page
1 Filling using the suction port on the control terminal 146
2 Spraying operation 120/160
3 Cleaning the sprayer with a full tank 169
4 Cleaning the emptied spray liquid tank 174
5 Diluting the residue in the spray liquid tank 159
6 Draining the final residues from the spray liquid tank 164
7 Draining the final residues from the suction chest 161/165
8 Draining the final residues from the pressure filter 166
9 Inducting liquid agents and filling the spray liquid tank using the suction port on 150
the control terminal
10 Inducting liquid agents 150
10 Inducting agents in powder form and urea using the ring line 150
10 Prewashing the canister using canister flushing 150
11 Filling using the suction port on the control terminal and the induction bowl 146
12 External cleaning 167
13 Emptying the spray liquid tank using the pump 161
14 Cleaning the canister with flushing water 168
15 Flushing the sprayer boom using DUS
132 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Transportation
10 Transportation
WARNING
Risk of crushing, cutting, being caught and/or drawn in, or im-
pact through unintentional releasing of the coupled machine.
Carry out a visual check that the upper and lower link pins are firmly
fixed with the linchpin against unintentional release.
WARNING
in, or impact when making interventions in the machine, through
unintentional machine movements.
• On foldable machines, check that the transport locks are correct-
ly locked.
• Secure the machine against unintentional movements before
starting transportation.
WARNING
pact from tipping and insufficient stability.
• Drive in such a way that you always have full control over the
tractor with the attached machine.
In so doing, take your personal abilities into account, as well as
the road, traffic, visibility and weather conditions, the driving
characteristics of the tractor and the connected machine.
• Before transportation, fasten the side locking device of the trac-
tor lower link, so that the connected or coupled machine cannot
swing back and forth.
WARNING
of the tractor.
These risks pose serious injuries or death.
Comply with the maximum load of the connected machine and the
permissible axle and drawbar loads of the tractor. If necessary, drive
only with a partially filled tank.
WARNING
Risk of falling when riding on the machine, contrary to instruc-
tions.
It is forbidden to ride on the machine and/or climb the machine while
it is running.
Instruct people to leave the loading site before approaching the ma-
chine.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 133

Transportation
The tractor headlights are covered when using the front tank!
If roof headlights are used instead, the transport speed may be max-
imum 30 km/h.
CAUTION
• Move the sprayer boom to the transport position and secure
mechanically.
→ If a working width reduction of the outer elements is mounted,
unfold it for transporting purposes.
• If a boom extension (option) is mounted, move it into the
transport position.
• Switch the work lights off during transport to avoid blinding other
motorists.
134 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11 Using the machine
When using the machine, observe the information in the following

sections:
• "Warning symbols and other labels on the machine" starting on
page 17 and
• "Safety information for the user", starting on page 27 ff.
Observing this information is important for your safety.
WARNING
of the tractor.
Observe information on the maximum load of the coupled machine
and the permissible axle and drawbar loads of the tractor. If neces-
sary, drive only with a partially filled tank.
WARNING
pact through insufficient stability and tipping of the tractor
and/or the connected machine.
Drive in such a way that you always have full control over the tractor
and the attached machine.
In so doing, take your own abilities into account, as well as the road,
traffic, visibility and weather conditions, the driving characteristics of
the tractor and the coupled machine.
WARNING
pact through unintentional releasing of the coupled machine.
Before machine use, carry out a visual check that the upper and low-
er link pins are firmly fixed with the linchpin against unintentional re-
lease.
WARNING
Danger for the operator or third parties from damaged compo-
nents being ejected due to impermissibly high drive speeds of
the tractor universal joint shaft.
Observe the permissible machine drive speed before switching on the
tractor universal joint shaft.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 135

Using the machine
WARNING
Risk of being caught and drawn in and danger from foreign ob-
jects being caught and thrown out in the danger area of the driv-
en PTO shaft.
• Whenever the machine is used, first check to ensure that the
safety devices and guards of the PTO shaft are fully intact and
functional.
Have damaged safety devices and guards of the PTO shaft re-
placed immediately by a specialist workshop.
• Check that the PTO shaft guard is secured against rotation by
the supporting chain.
• Maintain a sufficient safety clearance between you and the driv-
en PTO shaft.
• Direct people out of the danger area of the driven PTO shaft.
• Shut down the tractor engine immediately in case of danger.
WARNING
Risk of accidental contact with crop protection agents / spray
liquid.
• Wear personal protective equipment
ο when preparing the spray liquid.
ο when cleaning / replacing the spraying nozzles during
spraying operation.
ο for all cleaning work carried out on the field sprayer after
spraying operation.
• When wearing the required protective clothing, always observe
the manufacturer's instructions, the product information, the user
manual, the safety datasheet or the operating manual for the
crop protection agent to be used. For example, use:
ο Chemical-resistant gloves
ο Chemical-resistant overalls
ο Water-resistant footwear
ο A face mask
ο Breathing apparatus
ο Safety glasses
ο Skin protection agents, etc.
136 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
WARNING
Risk to health from accidental contact with crop protection
agents or spray liquid.
• Put on protective gloves before
ο using crop protection agent,
ο carrying out work on a contaminated field sprayer or
ο cleaning the field sprayer.
• Wash the gloves with clear fresh water from the fresh water tank
ο immediately after contact with crop protection agent.
ο before removing the gloves.
11.1 Preparing for spraying operation
• The field sprayer must be operating properly in order to guaran-

tee correct application of the crop protection agent. Have the
field sprayer tested regularly on a test rig. Rectify any deficien-
cies immediately.
• Make sure of using the correct filter equipment.
• Clean the field sprayer thoroughly before spreading a different
crop protection agent.
• Flush the nozzle line before:
ο each time changing a nozzle.
ο before rotating the multiple-nozzle head to another nozzle.
See the section on "Cleaning", page 173
• Fill the flushing water tank and the clear water tank.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 137

Using the machine
11.2 Preparing the spray liquid
WARNING
Risk of accidental contact with crop protection agent and/or
spray liquid.
• Always induct the crop protection agent into the spray liquid tank
using the induction bowl.
• Swivel the induction bowl into the filling position before pouring
in crop protection agent.
• Observe the safety regulations on physical protective equipment
and breathing apparatus for use when handling crop protection
agent and preparing the spray liquid, in the instructions for use
of the crop protection agent.
• Do not prepare the spray liquid in the vicinity of wells or surface
water.
• Avoid leaks and contamination with crop protection agent and/or
spray liquid through appropriate conduct and wearing appropri-
ate physical protection equipment.
• To avert risks to third parties, do not leave the prepared spray
liquid, unused crop protection agent or used crop protection
agent canisters and the uncleaned field sprayer unattended.
• Protect contaminated crop protection agent canisters and the
contaminated field sprayer from precipitation.
• During and after preparing the spray liquid, ensure sufficient
cleanliness in order that risks may be kept as low as possible
(e.g. thoroughly wash used gloves before removing them and
dispose of the washing water and cleaning fluid in the proper
manner).
• The prescribed water and agent spray rate can be found in the
directions for use for the crop protection agent.
• Read the directions for use for the agents and observe the spec-
ified precautions.
138 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
WARNING
Danger for people and animals from accidental contact with
spray liquid while filling of the spray liquid tank is underway.
• Wear personal protective equipment when handling crop protec-
tion agent / dumping spray liquid from the spray liquid tank. The
type of personal protective equipment required depends on the
manufacturer's instructions, the product information, the direc-
tions for use, the safety datasheet or the user manual for the
crop protection agent in question.
• Never leave the field sprayer unattended during filling.
ο Never fill the spray liquid tank beyond the nominal volume.
ο When filling the spray liquid tank, never exceed the permis-
sible load of the field sprayer. Pay attention to the respec-
tive specific weight of the liquid in question.
ο During filling, always watch the fill level indicator to avoid
overfilling the spray liquid tank.
ο Pay particular attention while filling the spray liquid tank to
sealed surfaces; no spray liquid may be allowed to get into
the sewerage system.
• Check the field sprayer before each filling for damage, e.g. for
leaking tanks and hoses, as well as for the correct positioning of
all control elements.
During filling, pay attention to the permissible load capacity for your
field sprayer. Always take into account, when filling your field sprayer,
the differing specific weights [kg/l] for individual liquids.
Specific weights of different liquids
Liquid Water Urea AUS NP solution
Density [kg/l] 1 1.11 1.28 1.38
Control terminal:
In the control terminal, call up the filling display from the Job menu.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 139

Using the machine
• As it is difficult to dispose of residues in an environmentally-

friendly manner, carefully calculate the required filling quantity or
re-fill quantity to avoid leaving any residue at the end of spraying
operation.
ο To calculate the required re-fill quantity for topping up the
spray liquid tank, use the "Filling table for remaining spray
area". To do this, subtract the technical, undiluted residue
in the sprayer boom from the calculated re-fill quantity.
Refer to the section "Filling table for remaining areas"
Procedure
1. Determine the required water and agent spray rate by consulting

the directions for use for the crop protection agent.
2. Calculate the filling quantity or re-fill quantity for the area to be
treated.
3. Fill the machine and blend in the agent.
4. Agitate the spray liquid before commencing spraying operation,
in accordance with the instructions of the spraying agent manu-
facturer.
Fill the machine preferably using a suction hose and blend in the
agent while filling.
The induction area is thereby flushed with water constantly.
• During the filling process, start blending in the agent once the
tank filling level has reached more than 20%.
• When using more than one agent:
ο Clean the canister immediately after each induction of an
agent.
ο Flush the induction port after each induction of an agent.
• When filling, no foam must escape from the spray liquid tank.
The addition of a froth-inhibiting agent also prevents the spray
liquid tank from frothing over.
The agitators normally remain switched on from the initial filling to the
end of the spraying operation. The instructions of the agent manufac-
turer, however, have priority.
140 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
• With the agitator running, feed the water-soluble plastic film bag
directly into the spray liquid tank.
• Before spraying, fully dissolve the urea by circulating the liquid.
When dissolving large quantities of urea, the temperature of the
spray liquid falls more sharply; the urea consequently dissolves
more slowly. The warmer the water, the faster and more com-
pletely the urea can dissolve.
• Carefully wash the empty agent canisters, render them unusa-

ble, collect and dispose of them in a proper manner. Do not re-
use them for other purposes.
• If only spray liquid is available for washing the agent canisters,
first use this to carry out preliminary cleaning. Then wash them
meticulously when clear fresh water is available, e.g. before pre-
paring the next load for the spray liquid tank or when diluting the
residue from the last load.
• Carefully wash out the empty agent tank (e.g. using canister
flushing) and add the flushing water to the spray liquid!
High degrees of water hardness above 15° dH (German degrees of

hardness) can lead to lime deposits, which may impede the function-
ing of the implement and must be removed at regular intervals.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 141

Using the machine
11.2.1 Calculating the filling and re-fill quantity
To calculate the required re-fill quantity for final filling of the spray
liquid tank use the "Filling table for remaining spray area", Seite 143.9
Example 1:
The following are given:
Tank nominal volume 1,200 l
Residue in the tank 0l
Water consumption 400 l/ha
Agent required per ha
Agent A 1.5 kg
Agent B 1.0 l
Question:
How many litres of water, how many kg of Agent A and how many
litres of Agent B must be used to treat a surface of 2.5 ha in area?
Answer:
Water: 400 l/ha x 3 ha = 1,200 l
Agent A 1.5 kg/ha x 3 ha = 4.5 kg
Agent B 1.0 l/ha x 3 ha = 3l
Example 2:
The following are given:
Tank nominal volume 1,200 l
Residue in the tank 200 l
Water consumption 500 l/ha
Recommended concentration 0.15 %
Question 1:
How many litres or kg of agent are needed to fill the tank?
Question 2:
How large is the area to be treated in ha if a residue of 20 l remains in
the tank after spraying?
142 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
Formula and answer to Question 1:

Refill amount of water [l] x Concentration [%]
= Addition of agent [l or kg]
100
(1,200 – 200) [l] x 0.15 [%]

= 1.5 [l or kg]
100
Formula and answer to Question 2:

Quantity of liquid available [l] – Residue [l]
= Area to be treated [ha]
Water consumption [l/ha]
1,200 [l] (Tank nominal volume) – 20 [l] (Residue)

= 2.36 [ha]
500 [l/ha] Water consumption
11.2.2 Filling table for remaining spray area
To calculate the required re-fill quantity for final filling of the spray
liquid tank use the "Filling table for remaining spray area". Deduct the
residue in the spray line from the calculated re-fill quantity. Refer to
the "Spray lines" section, Seite 46.
The specified re-fill quantities apply for a spray rate of 100 l/ha. For
other spray rates, the re-fill quantity increases by a multiple.
Distance Re-fill quantities [l] for sprayer booms with working widths of
travelled
[m] 10 m 12 m 15 m 16 m 18 m 20 m 21 m 24 m
10 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
20 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5
30 3 4 5 5 5 6 6 7
40 4 5 6 6 7 8 8 10
50 5 6 8 8 9 10 11 12
60 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14
70 7 8 11 11 13 14 15 17
80 8 10 12 13 14 16 17 19
90 9 11 14 14 16 18 19 22
100 10 12 15 16 18 20 21 24
200 20 24 30 32 36 40 42 48
300 30 36 45 48 54 60 63 72
400 40 48 60 64 72 80 84 96
500 50 60 75 80 90 100 105 120
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 143

Using the machine
Example:
Distance still to travel (travel distance): 100 m
Spray rate: 100 l/ha
Sprayer booms: Q-plus boom
Working width: 15 m
Number of part width sections: 5
Spray line residue: 5.2 l
1. Calculate the re-fill quantity using the filling table. For the exam-
ple, the re-fill quantity is 15 l.
2. Deduct the residue in the spray line from the calculated re-fill
quantity.
Required re-fill quantity: 15 l – 5.2 l = 9.8 l
144 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.3 Filling with water
WARNING
Danger for people and animals from accidental contact with
spray liquid while filling of the spray liquid tank is underway.
• When filling the spray liquid tank using a mains water supply,
never allow the filling hose and the contents of the spray liquid
tank to come into direct contact. This is the only way to prevent
spray liquid from being sucked or pushed into the mains supply.
→ Secure the end of the filling hose at least 10 cm above the filling
opening on the spray liquid tank. The free flow which this cre-
ates offers the absolute maximum levels of safety against the
backflow of spray liquid into the mains water supply.
• Avoid the formation of froth. No froth should escape from the

spray liquid tank during filling. A large-cross-section funnel ex-
tending down the base of the spray liquid tank is an effective ob-
stacle to the formation of froth.
• Only fill the spray liquid tank using a used filling sieve.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 145

Using the machine
11.3.1 Filling the spray liquid tank via the filling opening
1. Determine the precise water filling quantity (refer to the section
"Calculating the filling quantity or re-fill quantity", Seite 142).
2. Open the hinged/screw lid on the filling opening. 3. Fill
the spray liquid tank via the filling opening with a "free flow" from
the mains water supply.
4. Always pay attention to the fill level indicator during filling.
5. At the latest, you should stop filling the spray liquid tank
• when the pointer on the fill level indicator reaches the fill
limit mark.
• before the field sprayer's authorised load is exceeded by
the quantity of liquid poured in.
6. Close the filling opening properly using the hinged/screw lid.
11.3.2 Filling the spray liquid tank via the suction port on the control terminal
WARNING
Damage to the suction valve chest caused by pressure filling via
the suction connection!
The suction connection is not suitable for pressure filling. This also
applies for filling from a higher-elevation source.
• Always pay attention to the fill level indicator during filling.

• At the latest, you should stop filling the spray liquid tank
ο when the pointer on the fill level indicator reaches the fill
limit mark.
ο before the field sprayer's authorised load is exceeded by
the quantity of liquid poured in.
Preferably perform the filling from a suitable container and not from
an open water access point.
146 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
1. Determine the precise water filling quantity.

2. Couple the suction hose to the filling con-
nection using the quick coupling.
3. Place the suction hose in the extraction
point.
4. On the control terminal, move the switch tap
to the specified position:
4.1 Move switch tap F to position 0.

4.2 Move switch tap E to position 0.
4.3 Move switch tap D (optional) to the
position.
4.4 Move switch tap B to the posi-

tion.
4.5 Move switch tap A to the posi-

tion.
5. Run the pump at approx. 540 rpm.
6. Flush in the agent while filling.
7. If the tank is full
7.1 Remove the suction hose from the ex-
traction point so that the pump is able
to suck up all remaining liquid in the Fig. 108
suction hose,
7.2 Switch tap A in position

8. Close the filling opening properly with the
folding / screw lid.
Increasing the suction power by cutting in the injector:
Switch tap F in position .

The injector must not be cut in until the pump has drawn in water.
• The water being sucked via the injector does not flow through
the suction filter.
• Comfort equipment with filling stop: The auxiliary injector must
not be switched on, otherwise the automatic filling stop will not
work.
First of all, place suction chest lever A in position then, if the

suction hose has not been removed from the water extraction point,
uncouple the suction hose from the suction port.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 147

Using the machine
Filling from open water access points
Preferably fill them from a suitable tank and not from an open public
water extraction point.
11.4 Filling the spray liquid tank / flushing water tank through the pressure
connection
• Fill the spray liquid tank through the pres-

sure connection on the control panel (op-
tional)
• Fill the flushing water tank through the
pressure connection on the control panel
The desired tank can be selected using the
switch taps H, G (optional).
Fig. 109
WARNING
Forbidden contamination of the flushing water tank with crop
protection agents or spray liquid!
Fill the flushing water tank only with clear fresh water, and never
with crop protection product or spray liquid.
Ensure that you always carry enough clear fresh water when operat-
ing the field sprayer. Also check and fill the flushing water tank when
you fill the spray liquid tank.
11.5 Filling the fresh water tank
WARNING
Unauthorised contamination of the fresh water tank with crop
protection agent or spray liquid.
Only fill the fresh water tank with clear fresh water, never with
crop protection agent or spray liquid.
148 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.6 Inducting agents
WARNING
While inducting agents, wear appropriate protective clothing as
prescribed by the crop protection agent manufacturer.
Induct the respective agent via the induction

bowl (Fig. 117/1) into the water of the spray liq-
uid tank. A distinction is drawn here between the
induction of agents in liquid and powder form and
of urea.
Fig. 110
Before spraying, fully dissolve the urea by pumping the liquid. When
dissolving large quantities of urea, the temperature of the spray liquid
drops more sharply; the urea consequently dissolves more slowly.
The warmer the water, the faster and more completely the urea can
dissolve.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 149

Using the machine

2. Fill the spray liquid tank halfway with water.
3. Switch tap F in position .
4. Switch tap E in position .
5. Switch tap D (optional) in position .
6. Switch tap B in position .
7. Switch tap A in position .
When inducting during suction filling, leave
switch tap A in position .

8. Open the induction bowl cover.
9. Pour the quantity of agent calculated and
measured for filling the tank into the induc-
tion bowl (max. 60 l).
→ Draw the contents completely out of the
induction bowl.
10. Switch tap E in position 0.

Fig. 111
11. Switch tap F in position 0.
12. Close the induction bowl cover.
13. Clean the spray agent canister and induc-
tion bowl.
14. Fill up the missing water quantity.
150 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.6.1 Clean the spray agent canister and induction bowl
It is preferable to clean the spray agent canis-

ter and induction bowl with drawn water dur-
ing the suction filling.
Pre-clean the canister with spray liquid:

1. Open the induction bowl cover.
2. Switch tap D (optional) in position .
3. Switch tap F in position .
4. Switch tap E in position .

5. Put the canister over the canister flushing
device and press down and rinse for at
least 30 sec.
Then clean the canister with flushing water:

7. Put the canister over the canister flushing
device and press down and rinse for at
least 30 sec.
Cleaning the induction bowl: Fig. 112
Switch tap E in position and actuate the

push button with the induction bowl closed.
→ Internal cleaning with pressure nozzle.
8. Switch tap E, F in position 0.
9. Move switch tap A to position .
Fig. 113
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 151

Using the machine
11.6.2 Ecofill
1. Fill the spray liquid tank halfway with water.
2. Move switch tap F to position 0.

3. Move switch tap E to position 0.
4. Move switch tap D (optional) to the

position.
5. Move switch tap B to the position.
6. Move switch tap A to the position.

7. Run the pump at approx. 400 rpm. .

9. Move switch tap F to position 0 open the
switch tap on the Ecofill connection.
→ Close the switch tap on the Ecofill connec-
tion when the desired quantity has been
evacuated from the Ecofill container.
10. Top up with water.
Fig. 114
152 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.7 Spraying operation
Depending on how the machine is fitted out, observe

• the separate operating manual for the operating terminal or
• the "Manual operation HB" section, page 66.
Special instructions for spraying operation
• Test the field sprayer by carrying out calibration

ο before the start of the season.
ο in the case of deviations between the actual indicated spray
pressure and the spray pressure prescribed in the spray ta-
ble.
• Before commencing spraying operation, precisely determine the
required spray rate with the help of the crop protection agent
manufacturer's directions for use (refer to the section "Preparing
the spray liquid", Seite 138).
ο
+
Control terminal / AMASPRAY : Before spraying com-
mences, enter the required spray rate (target rate) into the
operating terminal.
ο
+
AMASET : Before spraying commences, enter the required
spray pressure into the operating terminal.
• During spraying operation, precisely adhere to the required
spray rate [l/ha]
ο in order to achieve the best possible results from your crop
protection measure.
ο to avoid unnecessary pollution of the environment.
• Select the required nozzle type from the spray table before
spraying starts, taking account of
ο the intended operational speed,
ο the required spray rate and
ο the required atomisation characteristic (fine, medium or
coarse-dropped) of the crop protection agent used for the
crop protection measure.
Refer to the section "Spray tables for flat-fan, anti-drift, in-
jector and airmix nozzles", Seite 207.
• Select the required nozzle size from the spray table before
spraying starts, taking account of
ο the target spray pressure.
Refer to the section "Spray tables for flat-fan, anti-drift, in-
jector and airmix nozzles", Seite 207.
• Select a low operational speed and a low spray pressure to pre-
vent wastage from drifting.
Refer to the section "Spray tables for flat-fan, anti-drift, injector
and airmix nozzles", Seite 207.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 153

Using the machine
• At wind speeds of 3 m/s, take additional drift reduction measures

(refer to the section "Measures for drift reduction", Seite 157.
• Even lateral distribution can only be achieved with the swing

compensation unlocked.
• Refrain from use if average wind speeds top 5 m/s (leaves and
thin twigs move).
• Only switch the sprayer boom on and off during travel to avoid
the application of excessive doses.
• Avoid the application of excessive doses from overlapping
caused by imprecise bout tracking from one spray path to the
next and/or when cornering on the headland with the sprayer
boom switched on.
• When increasing operational speed, make sure that the maxi-
mum permissible pump drive speed of 550 rpm is not exceeded.
• During spraying operation, constantly check actual spray liquid
consumption with reference to the area treated.
• If spraying operation is interrupted due to bad weather, clean the
suction filter, the pump, the valve chest and the spray lines. Re-
fer to Seite 169.
• Spray pressure and nozzle size influence drop size and the vol-
ume of liquid sprayed. The higher the spray pressure, the small-
er the droplet diameter of the spray liquid. The smaller droplets
are subject to increased, undesirable drifting.
+
AMASET / Manual operation HB:
• If the spray pressure is increased, the spray rate also increases.
• If the spray pressure is decreased, the spray rate also decreas-
es.
• If the operational speed is increased while the nozzle size and
spray pressure remain constant, the spray rate decreases.
• If the operational speed is decreased while the nozzle size and
spray pressure remain constant, the spray rate increases.
Control terminal / AMASPRAY+:
• Operational speed and pump drive speed can be selected within
broad limits, owing to the automatic, area-based spray rate con-
trol.
• The pump delivery capacity is dependent on the pump drive
speed. Select the pump drive speed (between 400 and 550
rpm.) so that there is always an adequate flow rate to the spray-
er boom and for the agitator. When making this choice, always
take account of the fact that more spray liquid needs to be con-
veyed at higher operational speeds and higher spray rates.
154 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
• The agitator normally remains switched on from filling to the end

of spraying operation. On this account, the instructions of the
agent manufacturer are decisive.
• If there is a sudden significant drop-off in spray pressure, the
spray liquid tank is empty.
• Residues in the spray liquid tank can be applied correctly up to a
pressure drop of 25%.
• If the spray pressure drops off while conditions remain otherwise
unaltered, the suction or pressure filter are blocked.
11.7.1 Applying the spray liquid
• Properly couple the field sprayer to the tractor.

• Before starting spraying, check the following machine data on
the operating terminal
ο the values for the permitted spray pressure range of the
spraying nozzles installed in the sprayer boom.
ο the value "Pulses per 100m".
• Check the indicated spray pressure during spraying operation.
+
Control terminal / AMASPRAY : Ensure that the indicated spray
pressure does not deviate under any circumstances by more
than ± 25 % from the target spray pressure given in the spray
table, e.g. by changing the spray rate using the plus/minus but-
tons. Larger deviations than this from the target spray pressure
make it impossible to achieve the best possible results from your
crop protection measure and cause pollution of the environment.
• Decrease or increase the operational speed until you are back
within the permissible spray pressure range for the target spray
pressure.
• Never keep spraying until the spray liquid tank is empty (does
not apply at the end of spraying operation). Refill the spray liquid
tank before the fill level reaches approx. 50 litres.
• At the end of spraying operation, when the fill level falls below
approx. 50 litres, switch off the agitator.
Example:
Required spray rate: 200 l/ha

Intended operational speed: 8 km/h
Nozzle type: AI
Nozzle size: '05'
Permissible pressure range for the min. pressure 2 bar
spraying nozzle when fitted: max. pressure 7 bar
Target spray pressure: 3.7 bar
Permissible spray pressure: 3.7 bar ±25 min. 2.8 bar and max. 4.6 bar
%
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 155

Using the machine
UF with HB volumetric remote control, see also page 66!
1. Prepare and stir the spray liquid correctly in

accordance with the instructions from the
crop protection agent manufacturer. Refer
to the section "Preparing the spray liquid",
Seite 138.
2. Set the desired stirring stage (normally stir-
ring stage "2"). Refer to the "Agitator" sec-
tion, page 70.
3. Switch on the operating terminal.
4. Fold out the sprayer boom, see page 85.
5. Depending on the nozzles being used, set
the working height of the sprayer boom
(gap between the nozzles and the crop) ac-
cording to the spray table.


position.
10.1 Move switch tap C to a medium stir-

ring stage.
Fig. 115
+
11. Control terminal / AMASPRAY : Enter the
"target rate" value for the required spray
rate or check the stored value.
AMASET+: Manual operation HB: Set the
calculated spray pressure.
12. Run the pump at pump operating speed
(min. 400 rpm).
13. Select the right tractor gear and move off.
14. Switch off spraying via the operating termi-
nal.
156 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
Driving to the field with the agitator switched on
1. Switch off spraying.

2. Switch on the universal joint shaft.
3. Set the desired stirring stage.
If this stirring stage differs from that required for spraying operation,
reset the stirring stage selected for the journey before commencing
spraying operation.
11.7.2 Drift reduction measures
• Reschedule treatment for the early morning or the evening hours

(there is generally less wind).
• Choose larger nozzles and a higher water spray rate.
• Reduce spray pressure.
• Precisely maintain the working height of the boom, because the
risk of drifting rises very sharply as the distance between the
nozzles increases.
• Reduce operational speed (to below 8 km/h).
• Use so-called anti-drift (AD) nozzles or injector (ID) nozzles
(nozzles which produce a high proportion of coarse drops).
• Observe the distance requirements of the respective crop pro-
tection agent
11.7.3 Dilute the spray liquid with flushing water
1. Activate the pump, adjust pump speed to 450 rpm
3. Move switch tap B to position .

4. Control the flushing water supply using the auxiliary agitator.
Once the desired amount of flushing water has been supplied::
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 157

Using the machine
11.8 Residues
There are three types of residue:
• excessive residue remaining in the spray liquid tank when the

spraying operation is finished
→ This excessive residue is discharged diluted or pumped-out and
disposed of.
• the technical residue that remains in the spray liquid tank, the
suction chest and the spray line when the spray pressure drops
off by 25%
The suction chest is composed of the suction filter, pump and
pressure controller sub-assemblies. Observe the values for the
technical residues given on page 107.
→ This technical residue is discharged diluted onto the field while
cleaning the field sprayer.
• The final residue that remains in the spray liquid tank, the suc-
tion chest and the spray line after being cleaned with air dis-
charge from the nozzles.
→ This final diluted residue is drained off after cleaning.
Disposing of residues
• Ensure that the residue in the spray line is still being sprayed at
an undiluted concentration. Always spray this residue on an un-
treated area. The distance needed to use up this undiluted resi-
due can be found in the section entitled "Spray lines and noz-
zles", Seite 46. The residue contained in the spray line is de-
pendent on the sprayer boom working width.
• When the residue in the spray liquid tank falls below 5%, switch
off the agitator to spray the spray liquid until the tank is empty.
With the agitator switched on, the technical residue increases
compared to the specified values.
• Measures intended for the user's protection apply when empty-
ing residues. Observe the instructions from the crop protection
agent manufacturer and wear appropriate protective clothing.
158 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.8.1 Diluting the residue in the spray liquid tank and spraying the diluted residue
at the end of spraying operation
For machines with comfort equipment, See operating manual for

software ISOBUS.
1. Switch off the sprayer boom.

4. Move switch tap D to the position.

8. Dilute the residue in the spray liquid tank
with approx. 60 litres from the flushing water
tank.
Fig. 116
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 159

Using the machine
11. Move switch tap D to the position.

12. Switch on the sprayer boom.
→ Then spray the diluted residue on an un-
treated area.
13. When the residue in the spray liquid tank
falls below 50 litres, switch agitator C to 0.
14. Change five times between spraying on and
spraying off
• Each time keep spraying
switched off for at least 10 sec-
onds.
• The spray pressure should be at
least 5 bar
15. Repeat steps 3 to 14.
Fig. 117
When spreading residues on already treated areas, observe the max-

imum permissible spray rate of the agents.
160 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.8.2 Draining the spray liquid tank using the pump
1. Connect a drainage hose to the male con-

nector on the machine side using a two-inch
camlock coupling.
2. Push the guard plate to the side and
move switch tap D to the position.

(540 rpm).
6. After draining, move switch tap D to posi-

tion 0
Fig. 118
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 161

Using the machine
11.9 Cleaning the field sprayer
• Keep the exposure time as short as possible, for example by

daily cleaning after the spraying operation is complete. Do not
leave the spray liquid in the spray liquid tank for an excessively
long period, i.e. overnight.
The service life and reliability of the field sprayer mainly depend
on the exposure time of the crop protection agent on the materi-
als of the field sprayer.
• Clean the field sprayer thoroughly before applying a different
crop protection agent.
• Carry out the cleaning process on the field where you last car-
ried out the treatment.
• Carry out the cleaning process using water from the flushing
water tank.
• You can carry out the cleaning process in the courtyard if you
have a collecting facility installed (e.g. a Biobed).
Observe all national regulations involved.
• When spreading residues on areas already treated, observe the
maximum permissible spray rate of the agents.
For machines with comfort equipment, see operating manual for soft-
ware ISOBUS.
162 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.9.1 Cleaning the sprayer with the tank empty
• Clean the spray liquid tank on a daily basis!

• The flushing water tank must be filled completely.
• The cleaning process should be carried out in a threefold reduc-
tion procedure.
1. Run the pump at 500 rpm.

No DUS pressure circulation system: → Step
6
Pressure circulation system (DUS):
3. DUS: Switch tap B in position .
4. DUS: Open agitator Ccompletely to re-

move deposits in the hose.
→ Flush the agitators with 10% of the flushing
water supply.
5. DUS: Switch off the agitator.
DUS: Spray lines are automatically

rinsed.
6. Switch tap B in position

→ Perform internal cleaning with 10 % of the
flushing water supply.
7. Switch tap B in position .

Fig. 119
9. Spreads residues already diluted on the
treated area when driving.
10. Using the on-board computer, switch spray-
er on and off several times for several sec-
onds.
The valves and return lines are

flushed by switching on and off.
→ Keep flushing the diluted residues until air

escapes from the nozzles.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 163

Using the machine
Repeat the procedure three times.

Third run:
• Flushing the DUS and agitator is not necessary on the third run.
• Use the rest of the flushing water supply for the internal clean-
ing.
11. Drain the final residue, see page 164.

12. Clean the suction filter and pressure filter, see page 165, 165.
11.9.2 Draining the final residues
• On the field: Spread the final residues over the field.

• In the courtyard:
ο Place a suitable collecting container under the drain open-
ing of the suction chest and the drain hose for the pressure
filter and collect the final residues.
ο Dispose of the collected spray liquid residue in accordance
with the corresponding legal guidelines.
ο Collect the spray liquid residues in suitable containers.
1. Place a suitable collection vessel under the

outlet opening of the suction side VARIO
switching mechanism.
2. Move switch tap A to the position

and dump the final residue from the spray
liquid tank into a suitable collection vessel.

and dump the final residue from the suction
chest into a suitable collection vessel.
4. Place a suitable collection vessel under the
outlet opening of the pressure filter.
5. Push back the guard plate,
Move switch tap C to the position

and dump the final residue from the pres-
sure filter.
6. Then move switch tap C back to

position 0.
Fig. 120
164 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.9.3 Cleaning the suction filter
Clean the suction filter (Fig. 129) on a daily basis after spraying oper-
ation.
1. Undo the thumb screw (Fig. 129/1) on the

suction filter.
2. Remove the filter cup (Fig. 129/2) while
turning it gently left and right.
3. Pull out the filter insert (Fig. 129/3) and
clean with water.
4. Check the O-rings (Fig. 129/4) for damage.
5. Reassemble the suction filter in the reverse
sequence. Fig. 121
Make sure that the O-rings (Fig. 129/4)

are correctly fitted.
11.9.4 Cleaning the suction filter when tank is full
1. Run the pump 300 U/min.
2. Move switch tap D to position .
3. Move switch tap E to position .

and dump the technical residue from the
valve chest and the suction hose into a
suitable collection vessel; see Seite 164.
5. Undo the thumb screw (Fig. 130/1) on the
suction filter.
6. Remove the filter cup (Fig. 130/2) while
turning it gently left and right.
7. Pull out the filter insert (Fig. 130/3) and
clean with water.
8. Check the O-rings (Fig. 130/4) for dam-
age.
9. Reassemble the suction filter in the re-
verse sequence.
10. Move switch tap E to position .

11. Check the suction filter for leak tightness.
Fig. 122
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 165

Using the machine
11.9.5 Cleaning the pressure filter when the tank is empty
1. Undo the sleeve nuts.

2. Remove the pressure filter (Fig. 131/1) and
clean with water.
3. Refill the pressure filter.
4. Check the screw connection for leaks.
Fig. 123
11.9.6 Cleaning the pressure filter when the tank is full
1. Manually move suction chest B to position
2. Move switch tap C to position .

→ Drain the residue into the pressure filter.
1. Undo the sleeve nuts.
2. Remove the pressure filter (Fig. 131/1) and
clean with water.
3. Refill the pressure filter.
4. Check the screw connection for leaks.
5. Move switch tap C to position 0.
6. Manually move suction chest B to position
166 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.9.7 External cleaning

position.

(at least 400 rpm).
7. Clean the field sprayer and the sprayer
boom with the spray gun.
Fig. 124
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 167

Using the machine
11.9.8 Cleaning the sprayer during a critical agent change
1. Clean the sprayer in three runs as always, see page 163

2. Fill up the flushing water tank.
3. Clean the sprayer, two runs, see page 163.
4. If the sprayer has been previously filled via the pressure con-
nector:
Clean the induction bowl using the spray pistol and extract the
content of the induction bowl.
5. Drain the final residue, see page 164.
6. By all means, clean the suction filter and pressure filter, see
page 165.
7. Clean the sprayer, one run, see page 163.
8. Drain the final residue, see page 164
168 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Using the machine
11.9.9 Cleaning the sprayer with a full tank (work interruption)
• If spraying operation is interrupted due to bad weather, clean the

suction filter, the pump, the valve chest and the spray line.
1. Switch off the sprayer boom.
2. Switch off agitator C.

(at least 400 rpm).
6. Approx. 20 seconds after switching on the
pump, close the DUS tap (DUS option) to
avoid separation of the spray liquid.
7. Then spray the undiluted residue out of the
sprayer boom onto an untreated area.
8. Then spray the residue - which has been
diluted with water from the flushing water
tank - out of the suction filter, pump, valve
chest and spray line on to an untreated ar-
ea.
9. Dump the technical residue from the valve
chest into a suitable collection vessel; see
Seite 161.
10. Clean the suction filter; see Seite 165.
11. Switch off the pump drive.
12. Reopen the DUS tap.
Fig. 125
Continuing the spraying operation
Before continuing with the spraying operation, activate the pump for
-1
five minutes at 540 min and switch on the agitators completely.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 169

Faults
12 Faults
WARNING

in, trapping or impact through
• unintentional falling of the machine raised using the trac-
tor's three-point linkage.
combination.
Secure the tractor and the machine against unintentional start-up and
rolling before eliminating faults on the machine. See page 123.
Wait for the machine to stop before entering the machine danger
area.
Fault Cause Remedy

There is no suction from the Blockage on the suction side • Remove the blockage.
pump (suction filter, filter insert, suction
hose).
Pump is sucking in air. • Check the hose connection
of the suction hose (option-
al) on the suction port for
leak tightness.
The pump does not have any Suction filter and filter insert dirty. • Clean suction filter and filter
power insert.
The valves are jammed or dam- • Change the valves.
aged.
Pump is sucking in air, recog- • Check the hose connections
nisable from the air bubbles in on the suction hose for leak
the spray liquid tank. tightness.
The spray cone vibrates Irregular delivery flow from the • Check, and if necessary
pump. replace, the suction and
pressure-side valves
(see Seite 191).
Oil/spray liquid mixture in the Pump diaphragm defective. • Change all six piston dia-
oil filler neck or clearly visible phragms
consumption of the oil (see Seite 191).
The required spray rate en- High operational speed; low • Reduce the operational
tered is not achieved pump drive speed; speed and increase the
pump drive speed until the
fault message disappears
and the audible alarm signal
stops
There has been a deviation Deviation from the prescribed • Alter your operational speed
from the permissible spray operational speed, which has an to return to the prescribed
pressure range for the nozzle effect on the spray pressure operational speed range set
fitted to the sprayer boom for spraying operation
170 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Cleaning, maintenance and repairs
13 Cleaning, maintenance and repairs
WARNING
in, or impact through
• unintentional falling of the machine raised using the trac-
tor's three-point linkage.
combination.
Secure the tractor and machine against unintentional start-up and
rolling, before carrying out cleaning, maintenance or repair work on
the machine; see page 123.
WARNING
in, or impact through unprotected danger points.
• Mount protective equipment removed when cleaning, maintain-
ing and repairing the machine.
• Replace defective protective equipment with new equipment.
DANGER
• When carrying out maintenance and repair, observe the
safety instructions, particularly "Field sprayer operation"
section, Seite 33.
• You may only carry out maintenance or repair work under
moving machine parts that are in a raised position if such
parts are secured with suitable, positive-fit locking devices
against accidental lowering.
Before each start-up
1. Check hoses/tubes and connection pieces for any visually obvi-

ous defects/leaking connections.
2. Repair any areas of chafing on hoses and pipes.
3. Immediately replace worn or damaged hoses and pipes.
4. Immediately repair leaking connections.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 171

• Regular and proper maintenance will keep your trailed sprayer in

good condition for a long time, and will prevent early signs of
wear. Regular and proper maintenance is a requirement of our
warranty conditions.
• Use only genuine AMAZONE spare parts (see "Spare and wear
parts and aids" section, page 16).
• Use only genuine AMAZONE replacement hoses, and hose
clamps made of V2A for assembly.
• Specialist knowledge is the requirement for carrying out testing
and maintenance operations. This specialist knowledge is not
given here in this operating manual.
• Observe environmental protection measures when carrying out
cleaning and maintenance work.
• Observe legal requirements when disposing of lubricants, e.g.
oils and grease. Also affected by these legal requirements are
parts that come into contact with these lubricants.
• Do not exceed a greasing pressure of 400 bar when greasing
with high pressure grease guns.
• The following are prohibited:
ο drilling the running gear.
ο drilling through pre-existing holes on the transport frame.
ο welding load-bearing components.
• Protective measures are necessary, such as covering lines or
extending lines in particularly critical locations
ο during welding, drilling and grinding work.
ο when working with cut-off wheels near plastic lines and
electric wires.
• Clean the field sprayer thoroughly with water before carrying out
repair work.
• Carry out repair work on the field sprayer with the pump
switched off.
• Thorough cleaning must be carried out before repair work can
be carried out inside the spray liquid tank. Keep out of the spray
liquid tank.
• Disconnect the machine cable and power supply from the on-
board computer when carrying out any cleaning or maintenance
work. This applies especially to welding on the machine.
172 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.1 Cleaning
• Pay particular attention to the brake, air and hydraulic hose

lines.
• Never treat brake, air and hydraulic hose lines with benzene,
benzene, petroleum or mineral oils.
• After cleaning, grease the machine, in particular after cleaning
with a pressure washer / steam jet or liposoluble agents.
• Observe the statutory requirements for the handling and removal
of cleaning agents.
Cleaning with a pressure washer / steam jet
• Always observe the following points when using a pressure

washer / steam jet for cleaning:
ο Do not clean any electrical components.
ο Do not clean any chromed components.
ο Never aim the cleaning jet of the cleaning nozzle of the
high pressure cleaner/steam jet directly at lubrication
points, bearings, rating plates, warning signs, and stickers.
ο Always maintain a minimum jet distance of 300 mm be-
tween the pressure washer or steam jet cleaning nozzle
and the machine.
ο The set pressure of the high-pressure cleaner / steam jet
must not exceed 120 bar.
ο Comply with safety regulations when working with pressure
washers.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 173

13.2 Winter storage and long periods out of operation
1. Clean the field sprayer thoroughly before

placing it in winter storage; see Seite 173.
2. Remove and clean the suction filter (Fig.
134/1); see
Seite 165.
3. Run the pump at a universal joint shaft
speed of 300 rpm and let it "pump dry"
when flushing is complete and liquid is no
longer coming out of the spraying nozzles.
4. Switch off the universal joint shaft.
5. Agitator:
5.1 Drain the pressure filter (Fig. 134/2)
via tap C.
Move switch tap C to the posi-

tion.
5.2 Unscrew the agitator hose (Fig. 135/4)
(which comes out of tap C) from the
spray liquid tank.
6. Unscrew the supply hose (Fig. 135/1) from
the control valve. The supply hose (Fig.
135/1) connects the VARIO control on the
pressure side (Fig. 134/B) with the suction
chest.
7. Unscrew the return hose (Fig. 135/2) for the
part width section valve from the VARIO Fig. 126
control on the suction side (Fig. 134/A).
8. Remove the cap (Fig. 136/1) on switch tap
F. Swivel switch tap F (Fig. 136/2) to the
position.
9. Remove the internal cleaning hose (Fig.
135/3) for the VARIO control on the pres-
sure side (Fig. 134/B).
10. Remove the pressure hose (Fig. 137/1) for
the pump so that any remaining water can
flow out of the pressure hose and VARIO
control on the pressure side (B).
Fig. 127
174 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

11. Switch the universal joint shaft back on and

run the pump for approx. ½ a minute until
liquid is no longer coming out of the pres-
sure-side connection.
Do not refit the pressure hose until it is

needed again.
12. Remove all the spray lines from the part

width section valves (Fig. 138/1) and blow
out with compressed air.
13. Remove all the nozzles.
14. Move the VARIO control on the suction side
Fig. 128
(Fig. 134/A) and the VARIO control on the
pressure side (Fig. 134/B) several times
between all their switch positions.
15. Move all remaining switch levers several
times between all their switch positions.
Store the removed suction filter until it

is needed again in the field sprayer
filling sieve.
16. Cover the pump pressure connection to

protect it from dirt.
17. If the sprayer is also equipped with a pres-
sure circulating system
ο unscrew the drain plug on the pres- Fig. 129
sure-relief valve.
ο open the DUS switch tap.
18. Lubricate the universal joints on the PTO
shaft and, for longer periods out of opera-
tion, grease the section tube.
19. Before winter storage, change the oil in the
pump.
Fig. 130
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 175

20. Drain the pressure sensor of the boom fit-

ting with the boom lowered by removing the
hose from the pressure sensor (Fig. 139/1),
Fig. 131
21. Drain off the flushing water tank by remov-
ing the hose.
Fig. 132
Before starting up again:
• Install all of the dismantled parts.
• Close the suction port drainage tap.
• At temperatures below freezing, hand crank the piston dia-

phragm pumps before starting to prevent residual ice from dam-
aging the piston and piston diaphragm.
• Store the pressure gauge and any other electronic accessories
in a place where they are safe from frost!
176 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Winter storage of the Manual operation HB
For winter storage or longer periods out of opera-

tion, the hose lines of the HB valve chest must
be drained.
1. Undo the sleeve nut from the pressure-relief
hose (Fig. 141/1) and the return hose (Fig.
141/2) and dump the residue.
2. Swivel the switch tap and part width section
valves several times until liquid is no longer
coming out.
3. Resecure the pressure-relief hose and re-
turn hose to the valve chest.
Fig. 133
4. Release the spring clips (Fig. 142/1) on all
the butt joint connectors.
5. Pull apart the butt joint connectors on all the
part width section hoses, thus disconnect-
ing the part width section hoses.
6. Let the residue run out and blow out the
hoses at the nozzle end with compressed
air.
7. Resecure the butt joint connectors with
spring clips.
Fig. 134
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 177

13.3 Lubrication instructions
Lubricants
For lubrication, use a lithium saponified, multipurpose grease with EP

additives:
Company Lubricant designation

Normal use conditions Extreme use conditions
ARAL Aralub HL 2 Aralub HLP 2
FINA Marson L2 Marson EPL-2
ESSO Beacon 2 Beacon EP 2
SHELL Retinax A Tetinax AM
Lubricating the PTO shaft
For winter operation, grease the protective tubes

to prevent them from freezing.
Also observe the installation and service instruc-
tions from the PTO shaft manufacturer, which
are fastened to the PTO shaft.
Fig. 135
178 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.4 Maintenance schedule – overview
• Carry out maintenance work when the first interval is reached.

• The times, continuous services or maintenance intervals of any
third party documentation shall have priority.
On a daily basis
Component Maintenance work see

Specialist workshop
page
Pumps • Check the oil level
190
• Clean and/or flush
Fluid filter • Condition check 184

(Profi-folding only)
Spray liquid tank 162
Line filter in the nozzle lines
162
(if present) • Clean and/or flush
Valve chest 162
Spraying nozzle 162
Hydraulic hose lines • Check for defects
197 X
• Check for leak tightness
Electric lighting • Replace defective bulbs 201
Every three months / 200 operating hours
Component Maintenance work see

Specialist workshop
page
Line filter • Clean 162 /

• Replace damaged filter 104
inserts
Booms • Checking the boom for

cracks / beginning of
crack formation
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 179

Annually / 1,000 operating hours
Component Maintenance work see Specialist workshop

page
Pumps • Oil change every 500 190 X
operating hours
• Check valves and, if nec-
essary, replace 191
• Check the piston dia-
phragm and, if necessary 191
replace
Fluid filter • Replace 184 X

Flow meter and return flow • Calibrate the flow meter 201
meter
• Align the return flow me-
ter
Nozzles • Calibrate the field sprayer 191
and check the lateral dis-
tribution; if necessary, re-
place worn nozzles
Volumetric remote control • Adjust 197
Hydraulic system • Check the pressure res- 185

X
ervoir
As necessary
Component Maintenance work see Specialist workshop

page
Super-S boom • Correct the settings 187
Q-plus boom 186
Volumetric remote control • Adjust each time a nozzle 197

is changed
Upper and lower link pins • Check for defects and, if 201
necessary, replace worn
pins
Solenoid valves • Cleaning 184
Hydraulic throttle valve • Adjusting the actuation 186

speed
Hydraulic plug • Rinse / exchange the filter 185
in the hydraulic plug
180 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.5 Hydraulic system
WARNING
Risk of infection through the high pressure hydraulic fluid of the
hydraulic system entering the body.
• Only a specialist workshop may carry out work on the hydraulic
system.
• Depressurise the hydraulic system before carrying out work on
the hydraulic system.
• When searching for leak points, always use suitable aids.
• Never attempt to plug leaks in hydraulic hose lines using your
hand or fingers.
Escaping high pressure fluid (hydraulic fluid) may pass through
the skin and ingress into the body, causing serious injuries.
If you are injured by hydraulic fluid, contact a doctor immediate-
ly. Risk of infection
• When connecting the hydraulic hose lines to the tractor hydraulic

system, ensure that the hydraulic system is depressurised on
both the tractor and the trailer.
• Ensure that the hydraulic hose lines are connected correctly.
• Regularly check all the hydraulic hose lines and couplings for
damage and soiling.
• Have the hydraulic hose line checked at least once a year by a
specialist for proper functioning.
• Replace the hydraulic hose line if it is damaged or worn. Only
use genuine AMAZONE hydraulic hose lines.
• The hydraulic hose lines should not be used for longer than six
years, including any storage time of maximum two years. Even
with proper storage and approved use, hoses and hose connec-
tions are subject to natural ageing, thus limiting the length of
use. However, it may be possible to specify the length of use
from experience values, in particular when taking the risk poten-
tial into account. In the case of hoses and hose connections
made from thermoplastics, other guide values may be decisive.
• Dispose of old oil in the correct way. If you have problems with
disposal, contact your oil supplier.
• Keep hydraulic fluid out of the reach of children!
• Ensure that no hydraulic fluid enters the soil or waterways.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 181

13.5.1 Labelling of hydraulic hose lines
Valve chest identification provides the follow-

ing information:
Fig. 144/...
(1) Manufacturer's mark on the hydraulic hose
lines (A1HF)
(2) Date of manufacture of the hydraulic hose
lines (02 04 = February 2004)
(3) Maximum approved operating pressure
(210 BAR).
Fig. 136
13.5.2 Maintenance intervals
After the first 10 operating hours, and then every

50 operating hours
1. Check all the components of the hydraulic system for tightness.
2. If necessary, tighten screw unions.
Before each start-up:

1. Check hydraulic hose lines for visible damage.
2. Eliminate any scouring points on hydraulic hose lines and pipes.
3. Immediately replace worn or damaged hydraulic hose lines.
13.5.3 Inspection criteria for hydraulic hose lines
For your own safety and in order to reduce pollution, ensure the fol-
lowing inspection criteria.
Replace hoses if the respective hose fulfils at least one of the follow-
ing criteria:
• Damage to the outer layer up to the ply (e.g. scouring points,
cuts, cracks).
• Brittleness of the outer layer (crack formation of the hose materi-
al).
• Deformations which do not match the natural shape of the hose.
Both in a depressurised and pressurised state or when bent (e.g.
layer separation, bubble formation, pinching, bends).
• Leak points.
• Installation requirements not complied with.
• Life span of 6 years has been exceeded.
The date of manufacture of the hydraulic hose line on the as-
sembly is decisive for determining these six years. If the date of
manufacture on the assembly is "2004", then the hose should
not be used beyond February 2010. See also "Labelling of hy-
draulic hose lines".
182 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Common causes for leaking hoses / pipes and connection pieces

include:
• missing O-rings or seals
• damaged or badly fitting O-rings
• brittle or deformed O-rings or seals
• foreign bodies
• badly fitting hose clips
13.5.4 Installing and removing hydraulic hose lines
Use
• only genuine AMAZONE replacement hoses. These hoses stand
up to chemical, mechanical and thermal loads.
• hose clips made from V2A for fitting hoses, as a rule.
When installing and removing hydraulic hose lines, always observe

the following information:
• Ensure cleanliness. • Always install the hydraulic hose lines
to ensure the following in all operating positions
ο There is no tension, apart from the hose's own weight.
ο There is no possibility of jolting on short lengths.
ο External mechanical influences on the hydraulic hose lines
are avoided.
Use appropriate arrangements and fixing to prevent any
scouring of the hoses on components or on each other. If
necessary, secure hydraulic hose lines using protective co-
vers. Cover sharp-edged components.
ο The approved bending radii may not be exceeded.
• When connecting a hydraulic hose line to moving parts, the hose

length must be appropriate so that the smallest approved bend-
ing radius is not undershot over the whole area of movement
and/or the hydraulic hose line is not overtensioned.
• Fix the hydraulic hose lines at the specified fixing points. There,
avoid hose clips, which impair the natural movement and length
changes of the hose.
• The coating of hydraulic hose lines is not permitted.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 183

13.5.5 Fluid filter
• Profi-folding only:
Hydraulic fluid filter (Fig. 145/1) with contamina-
tion indicator (Fig. 145/2).
• Green Filter fully functional
• Red Replace filter
To remove the filter, twist off the filter cover and
remove the filter.
WARNING
Beforehand, depressurise the hy-
draulic system.
Otherwise there is a risk of injury from
hydraulic fluid escaping at high pres-
sure.
After replacing the filter, press the contamination

indicator back into place. Fig. 137
→ Green ring again visible.
13.5.6 Cleaning the solenoid valves
• hydraulic block for Profi-folding
To eliminate impurities from the solenoid valves,

they must be flushed through. This may be nec-
essary if deposit prevent the slider fully opening
or closing.
1. Unscrew the magnetic cap (Fig. 146/1)
abschrauben.
2. Remove the solenoid (Fig. 146/2) abneh-
men.
3. Unscrew the valve rod (Fig. 146/3) with
valve seats and clean with compressed air
or hydraulic fluid
Fig. 138
CAUTION
Beforehand, depressurise the hy-
draulic system.
Otherwise there is a risk of injury from
hydraulic fluid escaping at high pres-
sure.
184 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.5.7 Clean / exchange the filter in the hydraulic plug
Not with Profi-folding.
The hydraulic plugs are equipped with a filter

(Fig. 147/1) that may block and then have to be
cleaned / exchanged.
This is the case when the hydraulic functions run
slower.
1. Unscrew the hydraulic plug from the filter
housing. Fig. 139
2. Remove the filter with compression spring.
3. Clean / exchange the filter.
4. Re-fit the filter and compression spring cor-
rectly.
5. Screw back on the hydraulic plug. In doing
so, observe the correct seating of the O-ring
seal.
CAUTION
Danger of injuries from escaping
hydraulic oil at high pressure!
Work on the hydraulic system only in a
depressurized state.
13.5.8 Hydro-pneumatic pressure reservoir
WARNING
Risk of injury when working on the hydraulic system with
pressure reservoir.
Work on the hydraulic block and hydraulic hoses with the pressure
reservoir connected may only be performed by specialist personnel.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 185

13.6 Adjusting the hydraulic throttle valve

The operating speeds of the individual hydraulic functions are set in
the factory.
However, depending on the type of tractor, it may be necessary to
correct these speed settings.
The operating speed for a hydraulic function can be adjusted by
screwing the hexagon socket head screw on the corresponding throt-
tle in or out.
• Reduce operating speed = screw in hexagon socket head screw.
• Increase operating speed = screw out hexagon socket head
screw.
Always adjust the two throttles in a throttle pair equally when correct-
ing the operating speed of a hydraulic function.
13.6.1 Q-plus boom
Fig. 148, Fig. 149/ ...

(1) Hydraulic throttle valve - fold out the boom.
(2) Hydraulic throttle valve - lock and unlock the
swing compensation.
(3) Hydraulic throttle valve - fold in the left-hand
boom.
(4) Hydraulic throttle valve - fold in the right-
hand boom.
(5) Hydraulic joint - height adjustment (the
throttle is on the left-hand hydraulic cylinder
for the height adjustment).
When correcting the operating speed

at which the boom folds in and out,
always adjust all three hydraulic throt-
tle valves (Fig. 148/1 and
Fig. 148/3) equally. Fig. 140
Fig. 141
186 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.6.2 Super-S boom

Folding via the tractor control unit
Fig. 150/…
(1) Hydraulic throttle valve - height adjustment.
(2) Hydraulic throttle valve - fold down the left-
hand boom.
(3) Hydraulic throttle valve - fold down the right-
hand boom.
(4) Hydraulic throttle valve - lock and unlock
the swing compensation.
Fig. 151/…
Fig. 142
(5) Hydraulic throttle valve - fold out the boom.
(6) Hydraulic throttle valve - fold in the boom.
Fig. 143
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 187

Profi-folding I
Fig. 152/...
(1) Throttle - fold in the right-hand boom.
(2) Throttle - fold out the right-hand boom.
(3) Throttle - lock the swing compensation.
(4) Hydraulic joint – height adjustment (the
throttle is located on the left-hand hydraulic
cylinder for the height adjustment).
(5) Hydraulic joints – tilt adjustment (the throt-
tles are located on the hydraulic cylinder for
the tilt adjustment).
(6) Throttle - fold in the left-hand boom.
(7) Throttle - fold-out the left-hand boom.
Fig. 144
Profi-folding II
Fig. 153/...
(1) Throttle - lower the right-hand boom.
(2) Throttle - raise the right-hand boom.
(3) Throttle - fold in the right-hand boom.
(4) Throttle - fold out the right-hand boom.
(5) Throttle - lock the swing compensation.
(6) Hydraulic joint – height adjustment (the
throttle is located on the left-hand hydraulic
cylinder for the height adjustment).
(7) Hydraulic joints – tilt adjustment (the throt-
tles are located on the hydraulic cylinder for
the tilt adjustment).
(8) Throttle - fold in the left-hand boom.
(9) Throttle - fold-out the left-hand boom.
(10) Throttle - lower the left-hand boom.
(11) Throttle - raise the left-hand boom.
Fig. 145
188 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.7 Settings on the folded-out sprayer boom
Alignment parallel to the ground
When the sprayer boom is folded out and cor-

rectly adjusted, all the spraying nozzles must be
parallel and at an equal distance from the
ground.
If this is not the case, with the swing compensa-
tion unlocked, align the folded-out sprayer boom
using counterweights (Fig. 154/1). Secure the
counterweights to the boom in an appropriate
fashion.
Fig. 146
Horizontal alignment
As seen in the direction of travel, all the boom

sections of the sprayer boom must be in align-
ment. Horizontal alignment may be necessary
● after an extended period of use
● or if the sprayer boom comes into hard con-
tact with the ground.
Inner boom section
1. Unscrew the lock nut on the adjusting screw
(Fig. 155/1).
2. Turn the adjusting screw against the stop
until the inner boom section is in alignment
with the sprayer boom centre section.
3. Tighten the lock nut.
Outer boom section
Fig. 147
1. Undo the screws (Fig. 154/2) for the fas-
tening lug (Fig. 154/3). Alignment is carried
out right on the plastic jaw
(Fig. 154/4) via die slotted holes on the fas-
tening lug.
2. Align the boom section.
3. Tighten the screws (Fig. 154/2).
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 189

13.8 Pump
13.8.1 Checking the oil level
• Only use 20W30 branded oil or 15W40 multi purpose oil.

• Ensure the correct oil level. Damage may be caused both by the
oil level being too low or too high.
• Foam generation and cloudy oil are signs of a faulty pump mem-
brane.
1. Check whether the oil level is visible at the

mark (Fig. 156/1) with the pump not running
and standing on a flat surface.
2. If the oil level is not visible at the mark (Fig.
156/1), remove the lid (Fig. 156/2) and top
up with oil.
Fig. 148
13.8.2 Changing the oil

• Change the oil every 400 to 450 operating hours, or at least
once every year.
• After a few operating hours, check the oil level; top up if neces-
sary.
1. Remove the pump.

2. Remove the lid (Fig. 156/2).
3 Drain the oil.
3.1 Turn the pump on its head.
3.2 Rotate the drive shaft (Fig. 156/3) by hand until the used oil
has all run out.
The option also exists to drain the oil from the drain plug.
However, with this procedure a slight oil residue remains in
the pump; we therefore recommend the first approach.
4. Place the pump on an even surface.
5. Turn the drive shaft (Fig. 156/3) left and right alternately and
slowly fill with new oil. The right quantity of oil has been reached
when the oil is visible at the mark (Fig. 156/1).
After each use, thoroughly clean the pump by pumping clear fresh
water for several minutes.
190 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.8.3 Checking and replacing the suction and pressure-side valves
• Pay attention to the respective installation positions of the valves

on the suction and pressure sides before removing the valve
groups (Fig. 157/5).
• When reassembling, ensure that the valve guide (Fig. 157/9) is
not damaged. Damage may cause the valves to jam.
• Always tighten the screws (Fig. 157/1) in a crosswise fashion
using the specified torque. Improper tightening of the screws
causes warping, which results in leaks.
Fig. 149
1. If necessary, remove the pump.
2. Remove the nuts (Fig. 157/1,2).
3. Remove the suction and pressure port (Fig. 157/3 and Fig.
157/4).
4. Remove the valve groups (Fig. 157/5).
5. Check the valve seat (Fig. 157/6), valve (Fig. 157/7), valve
spring (Fig. 157/8) and valve guide (Fig. 157/9) for wear or dam-
age.
6. Remove the O-ring (Fig. 157/10).
7. Replace defective parts.
8. After testing and cleaning, fit the valve groups (Fig. 157/5).
9. Insert new O-rings (Fig. 157/10).
10. Mount the suction (Fig. 157/3) and pressure port (Fig. 157/4) on
the pump housing.
11. Tighten the nuts (Fig. 157/1,2) in a crosswise fashion using a
torque of 25 Nm (BP 160-185) / 20 Nm (AR 250-280).
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 191

13.8.4 Checking and replacing piston diaphragms (workshop work)
• At least once a year, check that the piston diaphragm (Fig.

158/8) is in perfect condition by removing it.
• Pay attention to the respective installation positions of the valves
on the suction and pressure sides before removing the valve
groups (Fig. 158/5).
• Check and replace the piston diaphragm for each piston individ-
ually. Only remove the next piston in sequence after the current-
ly removed piston has been completely checked and refitted.
• Always swivel the piston to be checked upwards so that the oil in
the pump housing does not run out.
• As a rule, replace all piston diaphragms (Fig. 158/8), even if only
one piston diaphragm distorted, punctured or porous.
Fig. 150
Checking the piston diaphragm
1. If necessary, remove the pump.
2. Remove nuts (Fig. 158/1, 2).
3. Remove the suction and pressure port (Fig. 158/3 and Fig.
158/4).
4. Remove the valve groups (Fig. 158/5).
5. Remove the nuts (Fig. 158/6).
6. Remove the cylinder head gasket (Fig. 158/7).
7. Check the piston diaphragm (Fig. 158/8).
8. Replace the damaged piston diaphragm.
192 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Replacing the piston diaphragm
• Ensure the correct position for the recesses and/or holes on the
hydraulic cylinders.
• Secure the piston diaphragm (Fig. 158/8) with a washer disc and
a screw (Fig. 158/11) on the piston (Fig. 158/9), so that the rim
shows on the cylinder head side (Fig. 158/7).
• Always tighten the nuts (Fig. 158/1,2) in a crosswise fashion
using the specified torque. Improper tightening of the screws
causes warping, which results in leaks.
1. Undo the screw (Fig. 158/11) and remove the piston diaphragm
(Fig. 158/8) and the washer disc from the piston (Fig. 158/9).
2. If the piston diaphragm has been punctured, drain the oil/spray
liquid mixture from the pump housing.
3. Remove the hydraulic cylinder (Fig. 158/10) from the pump
housing.
4. Clean the pump housing by flushing it thoroughly with diesel oil
or paraffin.
5. Clean all sealing faces.
6. Insert the cylinder (Fig. 158/10) back into the pump housing.
7. Fit the piston diaphragm (Fig. 158/8).
8. Mount the cylinder head (Fig. 158/7) on the pump housing and
tighten the screws (Fig. 158/6) an equal amount in a crosswise
fashion.
Use adhesive for medium tight screw connections for the screw
connection!
9. After testing and cleaning, fit the valve groups (Fig. 158/5).
10. Insert new O-rings.
11. Mount the suction (Fig. 158/3) and pressure port (Fig. 158/4) on
the pump housing.
12. Tighten the nuts (Fig. 158/1,2) in a crosswise fashion using a
torque of 25 Nm (BP 160-185) / 20 Nm (AR 250-280).
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 193

13.9 Calibrating the field sprayer
Test the field sprayer by carrying out calibration

• before the start of the season.
• to check the setting information in the spray tables.
• in the case of deviations between the actual and required
spray rate [l/ha].
Any deviations between the actual and required spray rate [l/ha] may
be caused by:
• the difference between the actual operational speed and that
indicated on the tractor meter and/or
• natural wear to the spraying nozzles.
Calibration equipment:
(1) Suitable collection vessel, e.g. bucket,

(2) A measuring container or dosing cylinder,
(3) A stopwatch.
Method:
Determining the actual spray rate [l/ha]
The actual spray rate [l/ha] can be determined

• by driving a calibration distance.
• while standing via the nozzle output of individual spraying noz-
zles (individual nozzle output).
194 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.9.1 Determining the actual spray rate by driving a calibration distance
Also with control terminal / AMASPRAY+ adjust the rate in manual

mode according to the spray pressure as per the spray table.
1. Fill the spray liquid tank with water.

2. Switch on the agitator (normally at stirring stage "2").
3. Switch on spraying and check that all nozzles are functioning
perfectly.
4. Set the spray pressure for the desired rate [l/ha] in accordance
with the spray table.
6. Fill the spray liquid tank with water up to the full mark that ap-
pears on both sides (it may be necessary to reattach the mark).
7. In the field, measure out a calibration distance of precisely 100
m. Mark the beginning and end points.
8. Adjust the tractor engine speed to a constant rate with the man-
ual accelerator lever, taking into account the pump drive speed
(min. 400 rpm and max. 550 rpm).
9. With a rolling start, drive the calibration distance from the begin-
ning to the end point at the prescribed operational speed. Switch
on the sprayer boom precisely at the beginning point of the cali-
bration distance and off again at the end point.
10. Determine the volume of water applied by refilling the spray liq-
uid tank
ο using a measuring container,
ο by weight or
ο using a water meter.
a [l] x 10,000
= Spray rate [l/ha]
b [m] x c [m]
a: Water consumption over the calibration distance [l]

b: Working width [m]
c: Length of the calibration distance [m]
Example:
Water consumption a: 80 l
Working width b: 20 m
Length of the calibration distance c: 100 m
80 [l] x 10,000
= 400 [l/ha]
20 [m] x 100 [m]
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 195

13.9.1.1 Determining the actual spray rate while stationary via the individual nozzle output
+
Also set the spray rate of the control terminal / AMASPRAY in man-
ual mode via the spray pressure according to the spray table.
Collect the nozzle output from at least 3 different spraying nozzles. To

do this, check one spraying nozzle on both the left and right-hand
boom, as well as one on the sprayer boom centre section.
Then calculate the actual spray rate [l/ha] from the collected nozzle
output [l/min] or read the appropriate value directly from the spray
table.
1. Determine the precise spray rate [l/ha] required for the crop pro-
tection measure. Refer to the section "Calculating the filling and
re-fill quantity", Seite 142.
2. Determine the required spray pressure.
3. Fill the spray liquid tank with water.
4. Switch on the agitator (normally at stirring stage "2").
5. Manually set the required spray pressure.
6. Switch on spraying and check that all nozzles are functioning
perfectly.
8. Determine the individual nozzle output [l/min] from multiple noz-
zles, e.g. using a stopwatch,a dosing cylinder and a measuring
container.
9. Calculate the average individual nozzle output [l/min].
Example:
Nozzle size: '05'
Intended operational speed: 8.0 km/h
Required spray pressure: 3.2 bar
Nozzle output on the left-hand boom: 1.9 l/min
Nozzle output in the middle section: 2.0 l/min
Nozzle output on the right-hand boom: 2.1 l/min
Calculated average value: 2.0 l/min
196 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.10 Setting the volumetric remote control

+
Not for UF with control terminal / AMASPRAY :
AMASET+ : see operating manual AMASET+.
Manual operation HB : see below.
Adjust the volumetric remote control

• once a year.
1. Fill the coupled sprayer with approx. 400 l of water.

2. Fold out the boom and run the pump at the operating speed
(e.g. 450 rpm).
3. Switch on all part width sections.
4. Set the switch tap on the valve chest to Spray.
→ Water escapes from the nozzles.
5. On the pressure control valve, set the spray pressure to 3 bar.
→ Check the spray pressure using the pressure gauge.
6. Close one part width section.
→ The set spray pressure changes.
7. Set the rotating knob for the switched-off part width section so
that the spray pressure returns to 3 bar.
8. Reopen the part width section.
9. Proceed this way with all part width sections.
10. After adjustment is complete, close all part width sections.
→ The indicated pressure should now also be 3 bar. If this is not
the case, repeat the volumetric remote control adjustment pro-
cess.
11. Set the switch tap on the valve chest to Spray.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 197

13.11 Nozzles
Fitting the nozzle
Different nozzle sizes are marked with bayo-

net nuts of different colours.
1. Insert the nozzle filter (5) into the nozzle
body from below.
The nozzle is located in the bayonet nut

2. Press a rubber seal (6) above the nozzle
into the seat for the bayonet nut.
3. Turn the bayonet nut on the bayonet con-
nection up to the stop.
Removing the diaphragm valve if the nozzle

is dripping
Deposits on the diaphragm seat in the nozzle

body cause dripping after the nozzle has been
switched off.
1. Remove the spring element (3).

2. Take out the diaphragm (2).
3. Clean the diaphragm seat.
4. Check the diaphragm for cracks.
Fig. 151
5. Reinstall the diaphragm and spring ele-
ment.
Checking the nozzle shutter
From time to time, check the seating of the shut-

ter (4).
To do this, insert the shutter into the nozzle body
as far as possible using moderate thumb pres-
sure.
Do not insert the shutter up to the stop when in a
new condition under any circumstances.
198 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.12 Line filter
• Clean the line filters

(Fig. 160/1) 3 - 4 months depending on op-
erating conditions).
• Change damaged filter inserts.
Fig. 152
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 199

13.13 Instructions on testing the field sprayer
• Only authorised centres are permitted to carry out spray tests.

• According to law, a spray test must be carried out:
ο 6 months after commissioning (if not performed at time of
purchase) at the latest, then
ο every two years thereafter.
Field sprayer test kit (optional), order no.: 930 420
Fig. 161/...
(1) Hose connection (order no.: GE 112)
(2) Push-on cap (order no.: 913 954) and
connector (order no.: ZF 195)
(3) Flow meter connection
(4) Pressure gauge connection
Fig. 153
Pump test - testing pump performance (delivery capacity, pressure)
1. Undo the sleeve nut (Fig. 162/1).

2. Attach the hose connection (GE112) with
the test instrument (flow meter) connected.
3. Tighten the sleeve nut.
4. Check pump performance.
5. Follow steps 1-4 in reverse sequence.
Fig. 154
200 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Flow meter test
1. Remove all spray lines from the part width

section valves (Fig. 163/1).
2. Connect the flow meter connection
(Fig. 161/3) to a part width section valve
and connect to the tester.
3. Block the connections for the remaining part
width section valves using blanks (Fig.
161/2).
4. Switch on the sprayer boom.
Fig. 155
Pressure gauge test
1. Remove a spray line from a part width sec-

tion valve (Fig. 163/1).
2. Connect the pressure gauge connection
(Fig. 161/4) to the part width section valve
with the help of the turned socket.
3. Screw the check gauge 1/4 of an inch into
the inside thread.
13.14 Electric lighting system
Replacement of light bulbs:

1. Unscrew the safety glass.
2. Remove the defective bulb.
3. Insert the replacement bulb (note the correct voltage and watt-
age).
4. Insert and screw on the sight glass.
13.15 Upper and lower link pins
WARNING
Risk of crushing, catching, trapping or impact when the machine
unexpectedly releases from the tractor.
Check the upper and lower link pins for visible damage each time you
couple the machine. Replace the upper and lower link pins in the
event of clearly visible wear.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 201

13.16 Screw tightening torques
M S 8.8 10.9 12.9

M8 25 35 41
13
M 8x1 27 38 41
M 10 49 69 83
16 (17)
M 10x1 52 73 88
M 12 86 120 145
18 (19)
M 12x1,5 90 125 150
M 14 135 190 230
22
M 14x1,5 150 210 250
M 16 210 300 355
24
M 16x1,5 225 315 380
M 18 290 405 485
27
M 18x1,5 325 460 550
M 20 410 580 690
30
M 20x1,5 460 640 770
M 22 550 780 930
32
M 22x1,5 1. 610 860 1050
M 24 710 1000 1200
36
M 24x2 780 1100 1300
M 27 1050 1500 1800
41
M 27x2 1150 1600 1950
M 30 1450 2000 2400
46
M 30x2 1600 2250 2700
M M4 M5 M6 M8 M10 M12 M14 M16 M18 M20 M22 M24
2,4 4,9 8,4 20,6 40,7 70,5 112 174 242 342 470 589
Coated bolts have different tightening torques.

Observe the specific data for tightening torques in the maintenance
section.
202 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

13.17 Disposing of the field sprayer
Carefully clean the whole field sprayer (inside and out) before dispos-
ing of the field sprayer.
The following components are eligible for energy recovery*: spray
liquid tank, induction bowl, flushing water tank, fresh water tank, hos-
es and plastic fittings.
Metal parts can be scrapped.
Follow the statutory requirements for each individual material.
* Energy recovery
is the process of reclaiming the energy contained in plastics by burn-

ing them and using the energy released to generate electricity and/or
steam or to supply process heat. Energy recovery is suitable for
mixed and contaminated plastics, in particular for any plastics which
have come into contact with pollutants.
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 203

Liquid circuit
14 Liquid circuit
single nozzle control
204 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Liquid circuit
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 205

Liquid circuit
A VARIO control, suction side (10) Piston diaphragm pump

B VARIO control, pressure side (11) Induction bowl
C Switch tap for the agitator / dump pressure filter (12) Ring line
D Switch tap for fill / quick empty (13) Canister flushing
E Switch tap for ring line induction bowl / canister (14) Spray pressure limiting valve
flushing
(15) Self cleaning pressure filter
F Switch tap for suction / induction
(16) Injector for extracting liquid from the induc-
(1) Spray liquid tank tion bowl
(2) Flushing water tank (17) Spray lines
(3) Internal tank cleaning (18) Return flow meter on the control terminal
(4) Agitator (19) Spray pressure sensor
(5) Fresh water tank (20) Part width section valves
(6) Drain tap for the fresh water tank (21) Flow meter on the control terminal /
AMASPRAY+
(7) Filling connection for the suction hose
(22) Flow meter control valve
(8) Spray pressure control
(9) Suction filter
206 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Spray table
15 Spray table
15.1 Spray tables for flat-fan, anti-drift, injector and airmix nozzles,
spraying height 50 cm
• The spray rates [l/ha] listed in the spray tables are only valid for
water. To convert the spray rates given into AUS, multiply these
by 0.88 and, for NP solutions, by 0.85.
• Fig. 164 helps with the selection of the right nozzle type. The
nozzle type is determined by
ο the required atomisation characteristic (fine, medium or
coarse-dropped) of the crop protection agent used for the
crop protection measure.
• Fig. 165 is used to
ο determine the nozzle size.
ο determine the required spray pressure.
ο determine the required individual nozzle output for calibrat-
ing the field sprayer.
Permissible pressure ranges for different nozzle types and sizes
Nozzle type Nozzle size Permissible pressure range

[bar]
min. pressure max. pres-

sure
XRC TeeJet 1 5
AD Lechler 1,5 5
Air Mix agrotop 1 6
IDK / IDKN 1 6
IDKT 1,5 6
ID3 01 - 015 Lechler 3 8
ID3 02 - 08 2 8
IDTA 120 1 8
AI 2 8
TeeJet
TTI 1 7
AVI Twin 2 8
agrotop
TD Hi Speed 2 10
For further information about the nozzle characteristics, see the noz-
zle manufacturer's website.
www.agrotop.com / www.lechler-agri.de / www.teejet.com
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 207

Spray table
Selecting the nozzle type
Fig. 156
Example:
Required spray rate: 200 l/ha

Intended operational speed: 8 km/h
Required atomisation characteristic for coarse-dropped (low drift-
the crop protection measure: ing)
Required nozzle type: ?
Required nozzle size: ?
Required spray pressure: ? bar
Required individual nozzle output for
calibrating the field sprayer: ? l/min
208 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Spray table
Determining the nozzle type, nozzle size, spray pressure and individual nozzle output
1. Determine the working point for the required spray rate (200
l/ha) and the intended operational speed (8 km/h).
2. At the working point, trace a line down the table. Depending on
the position of the working point, this line will run through the
cells for various nozzle types.
3. Select the best nozzle type for the crop protection measure in
question, with reference to the required atomisation characteris-
tic (fine, medium or coarse-dropped).
Nozzle choice for the example given above:
Nozzle type: AI or ID
4. Go to the spray table (Fig. 165).
5. In the column with the intended operational speed (8 km/h), find
the required spray rate (200 l/ha) or a figure which is as close as
possible to the required spray rate (in this case, for example, 195
l/ha).
6. In the line with the required spray rate (195 l/ha),
ο read the nozzle sizes in question. Select a suitable nozzle
size (e.g.'03').
ο where the nozzle size column intersects with the selected
nozzle size, read the required spray pressure (e.g. 3.7 bar).
ο read the required individual nozzle output (1.3 l/min) for
calibrating the field sprayer.
Required nozzle type: AI / ID

Required nozzle size: '03'
Required spray pressure: 3.7 bar
Required individual nozzle output for
calibrating the field sprayer: 1.3 l/min
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 209

Spray table
Fig. 157
210 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Spray table
15.2 Spraying nozzles for liquid manure
Nozzle type Manufacturer Permissible pres-

sure range [bar]
min. max.
pressure pressure
3- jet agrotop 2 8
7- hole TeeJet 1,5 4
FD Lechler 1,5 4
Drag hose AMAZONE 1 4
15.2.1 Spray table for three-ray nozzles, spraying height 120 cm
AMAZONE - Spray table for three-ray nozzles (yellow)
Pres- Nozzle output AUS spray rate (l/ha)

sure / km/h
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,0 0,36 0,32 64 55 48 43 39 35 32 28 24
1,2 0,39 0,35 69 60 52 47 42 38 35 30 26
1,5 0,44 0,39 78 67 59 53 47 43 39 34 30
1,8 0,48 0,42 85 73 64 57 51 47 43 37 32
2,0 0,50 0,44 88 75 66 59 53 48 44 38 33
2,2 0,52 0,46 92 78 69 62 55 50 46 39 35
2,5 0,55 0,49 98 84 74 66 57 54 49 52 37
2,8 0,58 0,52 103 88 77 69 62 56 52 44 39
3,0 0,60 0,53 106 91 80 71 64 58 53 46 40
AMAZONE - Spray table for three-ray nozzles (red)

sure / km/h
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1.0 0.61 0.54 108 93 81 72 65 59 54 47 41
1.2 0.67 0.59 118 101 88 78 70 64 59 51 44
1.5 0.75 0.66 132 114 99 88 79 72 66 57 50
1.8 0.79 0.69 138 119 104 92 83 76 69 60 52
2.0 0.81 0.71 142 122 107 95 85 78 71 61 54
2.2 0.84 0.74 147 126 111 98 88 80 74 63 56
2.5 0.89 0.78 155 133 117 104 93 84 78 67 59
2.8 0.93 0.82 163 140 122 109 98 87 82 70 61
3.0 0.96 0.84 168 144 126 112 101 92 84 72 63
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 211

Spray table
AMAZONE - Spray table for three-ray nozzles (blue)

sure / km/h
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1.0 0.86 0.76 152 130 114 101 91 83 76 65 57
1.2 0.94 0.83 166 142 124 110 99 91 83 71 62
1.5 1.05 0.93 186 159 140 124 112 102 93 80 70
1.8 1.11 0.98 196 167 147 131 117 107 98 84 74
2.0 1.15 1.01 202 173 152 135 121 110 101 87 76
2.2 1.20 1.06 212 182 159 141 127 116 106 91 80
2.5 1.26 1.12 224 192 168 149 135 122 112 96 84
2.8 1.32 1.17 234 201 176 156 141 128 117 101 88
3.0 1.36 1.20 240 206 180 160 144 131 120 103 90
AMAZONE - Spray table for three-ray nozzles (white)

sure / km/h
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1.0 1.16 1.03 206 177 155 137 124 213 103 89 78
1.2 1.27 1.12 224 192 168 149 134 222 112 96 84
1.5 1.42 1.26 252 217 190 168 151 138 126 109 95
1.8 1.56 1.38 277 237 207 184 166 151 139 119 104
2.0 1.64 1.45 290 249 217 193 174 158 145 125 109
2.2 1.73 1.54 307 263 230 204 185 168 154 132 115
2.5 1.84 1.62 325 279 244 216 195 178 163 140 122
2.8 1.93 1.71 342 293 256 228 205 187 171 147 128
3.0 2.01 1.78 356 305 267 237 214 194 178 153 134
15.3 Spray table for 7-hole nozzles

AMAZONE Spray table for 7-hole nozzle SJ7-02VP (yellow)
Pres- Nozzle output AUS spray rate AHL (l/ha)

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Wasser AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 0,55 0,49 98 84 74 65 59 53 49 42 37
2,0 0,64 0,57 114 98 86 76 68 62 57 49 43
2,5 0,72 0,64 128 110 96 85 77 70 64 55 48
3,0 0,80 0,71 142 122 107 95 85 77 71 61 53
3,5 0,85 0,75 150 129 113 100 90 82 75 64 56
4,0 0,93 0,82 164 141 123 109 98 89 82 70 62
212 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Spray table
AMAZONE Spray table for 7-hole nozzle SJ7-03VP (blue)

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Wasser AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 0,87 0,77 154 132 116 103 92 84 77 66 58
2,0 1,00 0,88 176 151 132 117 106 96 88 75 66
2,5 1,10 0,97 194 166 146 129 116 106 97 83 73
3,0 1,18 1,04 208 178 156 139 125 113 104 89 78
3,5 1,27 1,12 224 192 168 149 134 122 112 96 84
4,0 1,31 1,16 232 199 174 155 139 127 116 99 87
AMAZONE Spray table for 7-hole nozzle SJ7-04VP (red)

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Wasser AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 1,17 1,04 208 178 156 139 125 113 104 89 78
2,0 1,33 1,18 236 202 177 157 142 129 118 101 89
2,5 1,45 1,28 256 219 192 171 154 140 128 110 96
3,0 1,55 1,37 274 235 206 183 164 149 137 117 103
3,5 1,66 1,47 295 253 221 196 177 161 147 126 110
4,0 1,72 1,52 304 261 228 203 182 166 152 130 114
AMAZONE Spray table for 7-hole nozzle SJ7-05VP (brown)

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Wasser AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 1,49 1,32 264 226 198 176 158 144 132 113 99
2,0 1,68 1,49 298 255 224 199 179 163 149 128 112
2,5 1,83 1,62 324 278 243 216 194 177 162 139 122
3,0 1,95 1,73 346 297 260 231 208 189 173 148 130
3,5 2,11 1,87 374 321 281 249 224 204 187 160 140
4,0 2,16 1,91 382 327 287 255 229 208 191 164 143
AMAZONE Spray table for 7-hole nozzle SJ7-06VP (grey)

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Wasser AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 1,77 1,57 314 269 236 209 188 171 157 135 118
2,0 2,01 1,78 356 305 267 237 214 194 178 153 134
2,5 2,19 1,94 388 333 291 259 233 212 194 166 146
3,0 2,35 2,08 416 357 312 277 250 227 208 178 156
4,0 2,61 2,31 562 396 347 308 277 252 231 198 173
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 213

Spray table
AMAZONE Spray table for 7-hole nozzle SJ7-08VP (white)

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Wasser AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 2,28 2,02 404 346 303 269 242 220 202 173 152
2,0 2,66 2,35 470 403 353 313 282 256 235 201 176
2,5 2,94 2,60 520 446 390 347 312 284 260 223 195
3,0 3,15 2,79 558 478 419 372 335 304 279 239 209
4,0 3,46 3,06 612 525 459 408 367 334 306 262 230
15.3.1 Spray table for FD- nozzles

AMAZONE Spray table for FD-04- nozzle

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Water AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 1,13 1,00 200 171 150 133 120 109 100 86 75
2,0 1,31 1,15 230 197 173 153 138 125 115 99 86
2,5 1,46 1,29 258 221 194 172 155 141 129 111 97
3,0 1,60 1,41 282 241 211 188 169 154 141 121 106
4,0 1,85 1,63 326 279 245 217 196 178 163 140 122

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Water AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 1,41 1,24 248 213 186 165 149 135 124 106 93
2,0 1,63 1,44 288 247 216 192 173 157 144 123 108
2,5 1,83 1,61 322 276 242 215 193 176 161 138 121
3,0 2,00 1,76 352 302 264 235 211 192 176 151 132
4,0 2,31 2,03 406 348 305 271 244 221 203 174 152

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Water AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 1,70 1,49 298 255 224 199 179 163 149 128 112
2,0 1,96 1,72 344 295 258 229 206 188 172 147 129
2,5 2,19 1,93 386 331 290 257 232 211 193 165 145
3,0 2,40 2,11 422 362 317 282 253 230 211 181 158
4,0 2,77 2,44 488 418 366 325 293 266 244 209 183
214 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Spray table

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Water AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 2,26 1,99 398 341 299 265 239 217 199 171 149
2,0 2,61 2,30 460 394 345 307 276 251 230 197 173
2,5 2,92 2,57 514 441 386 343 308 280 257 220 193
3,0 3,20 2,82 563 483 422 375 338 307 282 241 211
4,0 3,70 3,25 650 557 488 433 390 355 325 279 244

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Water AHL 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,5 2,83 2,49 498 427 374 332 299 272 249 214 187
2,0 3,27 2,88 576 494 432 384 345 314 288 246 216
2,5 3,65 3,21 642 551 482 429 385 350 321 275 241
3,0 4,00 3,52 704 604 528 469 422 384 352 302 264
4,0 4,62 4,07 813 697 610 542 488 444 407 348 305
15.4 Spray table for drag hose unit
AMAZONE Spray table for dosing disc 4916-26, (dia. 0.65 mm)

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,0 0,20 0,18 71 61 53 47 43 37 36 31 27
1,2 0,22 0,19 78 67 58 52 47 43 39 34 29
1,5 0,24 0,21 85 73 64 57 51 47 43 37 32
1,8 0,26 0,23 92 79 69 61 55 50 46 40 35
2,0 0,28 0,25 99 85 74 66 60 54 50 43 37
2,2 0,29 0,26 103 88 77 68 62 56 52 44 39
2,5 0,31 0,27 110 94 82 73 66 60 55 47 41
2,8 0,32 0,28 113 97 85 76 68 62 57 49 43
3,0 0,34 0,30 120 103 90 80 72 66 60 52 45
3,5 0,36 0,32 127 109 96 85 77 70 64 55 48
4,0 0,39 0,35 138 118 104 92 83 76 69 59 52
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 215

Spray table
AMAZONE Spray table with dosing disc 4916-32, (dia. 0.8 mm)
sure per dosing disc / km/h
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,0 0,31 0,27 110 94 82 73 66 60 55 47 41
1,2 0,34 0,30 120 103 90 80 72 66 60 52 45
1,5 0,38 0,34 135 115 101 90 81 74 68 58 51
1,8 0,41 0,36 145 124 109 97 87 79 73 62 55
2,0 0,43 0,38 152 130 114 101 92 83 76 65 57
2,2 0,45 0,40 159 137 119 106 96 87 80 69 60
2,5 0,48 0,42 170 146 127 113 102 93 85 73 64
2,8 0,51 0,45 181 155 135 120 109 98 91 78 68
3,0 0,53 0,47 188 161 141 125 113 103 94 81 71
3,5 0,57 0,50 202 173 151 135 121 110 101 87 76
4,0 0,61 0,54 216 185 162 144 130 118 108 93 81
AMAZONE Spray table for dosing disc 4916-39, (dia. 1.0 mm) (standard)

Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,0 0,43 0,38 153 131 114 101 92 84 77 66 57
1,2 0,47 0,41 167 143 124 110 100 91 84 72 62
1,5 0,53 0,47 187 160 141 126 112 102 94 80 71
1,8 0,58 0,51 204 175 154 137 122 112 102 88 77
2,0 0,61 0,53 216 185 162 144 130 118 108 93 81
2,2 0,64 0,56 227 194 170 151 136 124 114 97 85
2,5 0,68 0,59 240 206 180 160 142 132 120 103 90
2,8 0,71 0,62 251 215 189 168 151 137 126 108 95
3,0 0,74 0,64 262 224 197 175 158 143 131 112 99
3,5 0,79 0,69 280 236 210 186 168 153 140 118 105
4,0 0,85 0,74 302 259 226 201 181 165 151 130 113
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,0 0,57 0,50 202 173 151 135 121 110 101 87 76
1,2 0,62 0,55 219 188 165 146 132 120 110 94 83
1,5 0,70 0,62 248 212 186 165 149 135 124 106 93
1,8 0,77 0,68 273 234 204 182 164 148 137 117 102
2,0 0,81 0,72 287 246 215 192 172 157 144 123 108
2,2 0,86 0,76 304 261 228 203 183 166 152 131 114
2,5 0,92 0,81 326 279 244 217 196 178 163 140 122
2,8 0,96 0,85 340 291 255 227 204 186 170 146 128
3,0 1,00 0,89 354 303 266 236 213 193 177 152 133
3,5 1,10 0,97 389 334 292 260 234 213 195 167 146
4,0 1,16 1,03 411 352 308 274 246 224 206 176 154
216 UF BAG0012.11 04.19

Spray table

sure / km/h
per dosing disc
Water AUS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16
(bar) (l/min)
1,0 0,86 0,76 304 261 228 203 183 166 152 131 114
1,2 0,93 0,82 329 282 247 219 198 180 165 141 124
1,5 1,05 0,93 372 319 278 248 223 203 186 160 139
1,8 1,15 1,02 407 349 305 271 245 222 204 175 153
2,0 1,22 1,08 432 370 324 288 259 236 216 185 162
2,2 1,27 1,12 450 385 337 300 270 245 225 163 168
2,5 1,35 1,19 478 410 358 319 287 261 239 205 179
2,8 1,43 1,27 506 434 380 337 304 276 253 217 190
3,0 1,47 1,30 520 446 390 347 312 284 260 223 195
3,5 1,59 1,41 563 482 422 375 338 307 282 241 211
4,0 1,69 1,50 598 513 449 399 359 327 299 257 225
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 217

(Density 1.28 kg/l, i.e. approx. 28 kg N for 100 kg of liquid fertiliser or 36 kg N for 100 litres of liquid fertiliser at 5 - 10 °C)
218
N Sol. N Sol. N N Sol. N Sol. N N Sol. N Sol. N N Sol. N Sol. N 15.5
kg l kg kg l kg kg l kg kg l kg
Spray table
10 27.8 35.8 52 144.6 186.0 94 261.2 335.8 136 378.0 485.0

12 33.3 42.9 54 150.0 193.0 96 266.7 342.7 138 384.0 493.0
14 38.9 50.0 56 155.7 200.0 98 272.0 350.0 140 389.0 500.0
16 44.5 57.1 58 161.1 207.3 100 278.0 357.4 142 394.0 507.0
liquid fertiliser
18 50.0 64.3 60 166.7 214.2 102 283.7 364.2 144 400.0 515.0
20 55.5 71.5 62 172.3 221.7 104 285.5 371.8 146 406.0 521.0
22 61.6 78.5 64 177.9 228.3 106 294.2 378.3 148 411.0 529.0
24 66.7 85.6 66 183.4 235.9 108 300.0 386.0 150 417.0 535.0
26 75.0 92.9 68 188.9 243.0 110 305.6 393.0 155 431.0 554.0
28 77.8 100.0 70 194.5 250.0 112 311.1 400.0 160 445.0 572.0
30 83.4 107.1 72 200.0 257.2 114 316.5 407.5 165 458.0 589.0
32 89.0 114.2 74 204.9 264.2 116 322.1 414.3 170 472.0 607.0
34 94.5 121.4 76 211.6 271.8 118 328.0 421.0 175 486.0 625.0
36 100.0 128.7 78 216.5 278.3 120 333.0 428.0 180 500.0 643.0
38 105.6 135.9 80 222.1 285.8 122 339.0 436.0 185 514.0 660.0
40 111.0 143.0 82 227.9 292.8 124 344.0 443.0 190 527.0 679.0
42 116.8 150.0 84 233.3 300.0 126 350.0 450.0 195 541.0 696.0
44 122.2 157.1 86 238.6 307.5 128 356.0 457.0 200 556.0 714.0
46 127.9 164.3 88 242.2 314.1 130 361.0 465.0
48 133.3 171.5 90 250.0 321.7 132 367.0 471.0
Conversion table for spraying ammonium nitrate / urea solution (AUS)
50 139.0 178.6 92 255.7 328.3 134 372.0 478.0
UF BAG0012.11 04.19
Spray table
UF BAG0012.11 04.19 219

Operating Manual: UF 901 UF 1201 UF 1501 UF 1801 Mounted Field Sprayer

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Operating Manual

Mounted field sprayer

Please read this operating

Spare part orders

Formalities of the operating manual

Document number: MG3168

 Copyright AMAZONEN-WERKE H. DREYER GmbH & Co. KG, 2019

D-49202 Hasbergen, Germany

1 User Information .......................................................................................... 9

5 Construction and function of the basic machine ................................... 50

6.7 Distance Control (optional) .................................................................................................. 102

11.9.2 Draining the final residues ................................................................................................... 164

1.1 Purpose of the document

This operating manual

1.2 Locations in the operating manual

Instructions and responses

Activities to be carried out by the user are given as numbered instruc-

Item numbers in diagrams

Numbers in round brackets refer to the item numbers in the diagrams.

2 General safety instructions

2.1 Obligations and liability

Comply with the instructions in the operating manual

Knowledge of the basic safety information and safety regulations is a

Obligations of the operator

The operator is obliged

Obligations of the user

Risks in handling the machine

Guarantee and liability

Our "General conditions of sales and delivery" are always applicable.

2.2 Representation of safety symbols

Safety instructions are indicated by the triangular safety symbol and

2.3 Organisational measures

The operator must provide the necessary personal protective equip-

The operating manual

Check all safety equipment regularly.

2.4 Safety and protection equipment

Faulty safety equipment

Faulty or disassembled safety and protection equipment can lead to

2.5 Informal safety measures

As well as all the safety information in this operating manual, comply

2.6 User training

Person Person special- Trained opera- Person with specialist

Set-up, tool installation -- -- X

Troubleshooting and fault elimina- X -- X

If maintenance and repair work on the machine is additionally marked

2.7 Safety measures in normal operation

2.8 Danger from residual energy

Note that there may be residual mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and

2.9 Maintenance and repair work, fault elimination

Carry out prescribed setting, maintenance and inspection work in

2.10 Design changes

You may make no changes, expansions or modifications to the ma-

2.10.1 Spare and wear parts and aids

Immediately replace any machine parts which are not in a perfect

2.11 Cleaning and disposal

Handle and dispose of any materials used carefully, in particular

2.12 User workstation

2.13 Warning symbols and other signs on the machine

Warning symbols - structure