8.3

Updated 

Operating System Applications Overview

Operating System applications package is installed at the factory, and is updated with periodic software updates from John Deere. These applications are used for basic functions of display.

Calculator

  • Use Calculator application for quick mathematical calculations.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Controls Setup

  • Configures an ISOBUS or machine joystick to control machine or implement functions.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Date and Time

  • Information from Date and Time application is used for several important functions on system. These include error logging, activations, and data recording.

  • Date and time are set automatically if a GPS receiver is connected and receiving valid signal. In this case, only set time zone.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

Diagnostics Center

  • Diagnostics Center is the one place to find diagnostics for the entire system.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

Display and Sound

  • Along with display brightness and volume, Display and Sound is used to calibrate display and configure multiple displays.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

Equipment Manager

  • The Machine Profile allows operator to configure GPS offsets and machine dimensions.

  • The Implement Profile allows operator to configure Implement Connection Type, Working Width, Dimensions, and Recording Triggers.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Fields and Boundaries

  • Field names are used to organize information so it is easier to find and use data, such as guidance lines.

  • Use Fields and Boundaries application to set up clients, farms, and fields.

  • Select client, farm, and field to set current location.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

File Manager

  • Data and setup information can be transferred between displays or compatible desktop software.

  • Perform a Factory Data Reset to clear display of user data.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

Help Center

  • Onscreen Help about each application and more is available in Help Center.

  • Not all Help languages are installed at the factory. Update display software to install Help for all supported languages.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

ISOBUS Tasks

  • ISOBUS Tasks records ISOBUS totals provided by TC-BAS (task controller basic) AEF (Agricultural Industry Electronics Foundation) certified implements and John Deere pull-type sprayers. All totals provided by the ISOBUS implement, such as time, area, mass, and volume, are recorded in the task.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

ISOBUS VT

  • Monitor and control ISOBUS 11783 compatible controllers and implements.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Only one ISOBUS controller can be viewed at a time. If more than one controller is connected, select Menu button within ISOBUS VT to view a list of controllers to choose from.

Language and Units

  • Use Language and Units application to change Language, Number Format, and Units of Measurement.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

Layout Manager

  • Use Layout Manager to create and modify run pages and shortcut bar so important information and functions can be accessed from the main page.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Machine Monitor

  • Machine Monitor displays machine-specific performance values.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Mapping

  • Mapping application is used to view spatial features, such as guidance, coverage, work data, and map based prescriptions. (Prescriptions require a CommandCenter™ Premium activation.)

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Remote Display Access

  • Remote Display Access (RDA) allows someone from a remote location to view an operating display.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Settings Manager

  • Use Settings Manager to load, edit, or save configurations of machine and implement settings.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Software Manager

  • Use Software Manager to update software, activate features, and install onscreen help packages.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

StarFire™

  • The StarFire™ application is used to view StarFire™ Receivers. If more than one receiver is connected, select the desired receiver using the application.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Users and Access

  • Users and Access manages user profiles and locks users out of certain settings.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

Video

  • Use Video application to observe areas around the machine that are difficult to see from the operator’s station.

  • Video can be displayed when certain machine functions are performed, such as reversing.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Wireless Settings

  • Access wireless networks to connect to the internet, or create a wireless network to connect mobile devices to the machine.

  • It is found on System tab of the display menu.

Work Monitor

  • Work Monitor displays averaged and totaled machine and operation-specific values.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Work Setup

  • Use Work Setup to set up operations when changing implements, fields, or applying a different product.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

AMS Applications Overview

AMS Applications package is installed at factory, but requires an activation to enable functionality. These applications are installed and updated in packages separate from the Generation 4 Operating System.

AutoTrac™ Guidance

  • The AutoTrac™ Guidance application is used for steering machines through the field along guidance tracks. Steering can be done manually or automatically using AutoTrac™ .

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Overlap Control

  • Overlap Control automatically adjusts the header width setting as the combine moves over areas that have already been harvested.

  • Overlap Control is only available on combines.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Section Control

  • Section Control turns work point sections on and off automatically to reduce overlap and improve input management.

  • Section Control is only available with compatible machines and implements.

  • Section Control application requires a 4600 processor with a CommandCenter™ Premium activation.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

Work Totals

  • Work Totals records work data, including acres worked, average product rate, and total product applied.

  • Work Totals application requires a 4600 processor with a CommandCenter™ Premium activation.

  • It is found on Applications tab of the display menu.

CommandCenter™ Premium Activation

A CommandCenter™ Premium activation is required to operate certain features, such as documenting work data, and utilizing Section Control. It is also required to enable certain functions within applications, such as exporting work data in the File Manager application.

Individual activations that are included within the CommandCenter™ Premium activation are listed in Software Manager application. CommandCenter™ Premium is not listed on Activations tab. Select Menu button > System tab > Software Manager application > Activations tab.

Contact your John Deere dealer to purchase a CommandCenter™ Premium activation.

Demo Activations

In Software Manager application, demo activations are available to try out features on the display. A blue light next to a feature indicates that demo is turned on.

Demo is available from the factory for 15 hr. of use. For example, AutoTrac™ demo only counts down when it is activated.

Display and Sound

Display and Sound application adjusts display brightness and volume level.

If multiple displays are connected, use this application to configure which functions appear on each display.

If screen touches do not register in correct location, use Touchscreen Calibration to realign screen.

Navigate to Display and Sound

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select System tab.

  3. Select Display and Sound application.

Brightness

Brightness and Color Mode

  • Auto Mode

Auto Mode is recommended setting. This synchronizes display brightness with cab light switch. If cab lights are off, display is in Day Mode. If cab lights are on, display is in Night Mode.

  • Day and Night Modes

Select either mode to prevent display brightness from synchronizing with cab light switch.

The mode selected does not adjust brightness of a second display. Adjust brightness of that display through its settings.

Brightness Settings

Select either settings button to display a popup page for corresponding brightness mode.

Sound

Change display volume by selecting increase (+) or decrease (-) buttons.

Multiple Displays

Generation 4 CommandCenter™ may be configured to run with the following John Deere displays connected at corner post.

  • GreenStar™ 2 1800 Display

  • GreenStar™ 3 2630 Display

Some applications, such as AutoTrac™ , cannot run on both displays at the same time.

Activations do not transfer between displays. Second display must have its own activations to run AMS applications.

  1. Ensure that key switch and CommandCenter™ are off.

  2. Attach display harness to corner post connector and 26-pin display connector to back of display.

  3. Turn on key switch.

  4. CommandCenter™ display searches for second display on implement CAN bus for approximately 60 seconds. If CommandCenter™ was previously in Single Display Mode, it displays a message stating, “Multiple Displays Detected”.

  5. Select a configuration preset:

    Single Display

    • Do NOT use this option in this scenario. This mode is only used if second display is not installed.


    Multiple Display – Machine Only

    • Precision Ag Applications and ISOBUS implements only appear on second display, not CommandCenter™. Use this option when connected to an ISOBUS implement with Auxiliary Reconfigurable Control.


    Multiple – Implement Viewer

    • Precision Ag Applications appear on second display.

    • ISOBUS implements appear on CommandCenter™ or second display depending on the “Next VT display” setting of implement. NOTE:

      If ISOBUS implement does not have “Next VT display” function, implement appears on display that starts up first.


    Multiple Display – Precision Ag Applications

    • Precision Ag Applications appear on CommandCenter™

    • ISOBUS implements appear on second display or CommandCenter™ depending on the "Next VT display" setting of implement. NOTE:

      If ISOBUS implement does not have “Next VT display” function, implement appears on display that starts up first.


    Advanced Setup

    • Manually set configurations.


    Confirm Display Settings

    • Run on THIS display: Precision Ag Applications are enabled on CommandCenter™. Change display settings on other display. Message displays each time CommandCenter™ is powered up if GreenStar™ applications are not disabled on other display.

    • Run on OTHER display: Precision Ag Applications are disabled on CommandCenter™. Use GreenStar™ applications on other display.


    Change Display Settings

    When display settings are changed, corresponding changes must be made to the other display.

    If either of these modes is selected:

    • Multiple Display – Precision Ag Applications or Single Display: Disable GreenStar™ and task controller on other display.

    • Single Display: Either disable GreenStar™, task controller, and implement bus virtual terminal (VT) on other display, or disconnect other display.


    To access multiple display settings on other GreenStar™ displays:

    • GreenStar™ 3 2630: Select Menu button > Display button > Diagnostics softkey > Multiple Displays tab > Change Settings button.

    • GreenStar™ 2 1800: Select Menu button > Display button > Settings softkey > Multiple Displays softkey.


  6. Cycle key switch off and on to save settings.

Removing a GS2 or GS3 Display

  1. Ensure that key switch and CommandCenter™ are off.

  2. Detach display harness from the 26-pin display connector at back of display.

  3. Turn on key switch.

  4. CommandCenter™ display searches for second display on Implement CAN bus for approximately 2—3 minutes. If CommandCenter™ was previously in one of the Multiple Display Modes, it displays a message stating “Second Display Not Found”.

  5. Cycle key switch off and on to save settings.

Removing a Third-Party Display

  1. Ensure that key switch and CommandCenter™ are off.

  2. Detach display harness from third-party display.

  3. Turn on key switch.

  4. CommandCenter™ display searches for second display on Implement CAN bus for approximately 2—3 minutes. If CommandCenter™ was previously in one of the Multiple Display Modes, it displays a message stating, “Second Display Not Found”. If the “Second Display Not Found” message does not appear after 3 minutes, skip to step 5.

  5. Ensure CommandCenter™ is in Single Display Mode and third-party display is unplugged.

  6. Cycle key switch off and on to save settings.

Operating AutoTrac™ on CommandCenter™

Generation 4 OS software updates 2015-1 (8.12.2500-17) and 2015-2 (10.0.49-59 or 10.0.49-65) disable Precision Ag Applications when a secondary GreenStar™ display is detected. Disconnect GreenStar™ display inside cab to operate Precision Ag functions on Generation 4 CommandCenter™ with these software versions.

After installing a GS3 2630 Display, AutoTrac™ defaults to that display. Follow these instructions to run AutoTrac™ on CommandCenter™.

After procedure, GS3 2630 Display will not run any GreenStar™ applications, including Section Control.

  1. Ensure CommandCenter™ is in Single Display Mode and GS3 2630 Display is unplugged. Turn key switch off.

  2. Plug in GS3 2630 Display and turn on key switch.

  3. When CommandCenter™ boots up, select Multiple – Compatibility Mode. Reboot display.

  4. On GS3 2630 Display, select Menu button > Display button > Diagnostics softkey > Multiple Displays tab. Turn off GreenStar™ application. Depending on configuration, display may reboot.

  5. On CommandCenter™, select Display and Sound application > Multiple Displays tab. Turn on Precision Ag Applications. Reboot display.

Display Calibration

Touch Screen Calibration may be required if screen does not register a touch in a desired location. Touch screen is factory calibrated and should not need to be calibrated under normal service. If calibration does not resolve issue, contact a John Deere dealer.

  1. Select Begin Calibration.

  2. A large "X" and instructions are provided to lead operators through calibration process.

  3. Each time “X” is pressed, instructions change and “X” moves to another area of screen.

If touch screen malfunctions, a USB mouse may be used. Connect mouse to display’s USB port.

Date and Time

Information from Date and Time application is used for several important functions on system. These include error logging, activations, and data recording.

Date and time are set automatically if a GPS receiver is connected and receiving valid signal. In this case, only set time zone.

Current date and time can be found at any time by selecting Status Center at top of main run page.

Date and Time setting affects how Guidance and Documentation data are filtered on display and desktop software.

Navigate to Date and Time

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select System tab.

  3. Select Date and Time application.

Change Current Date

Date can only be changed if GPS is not connected or GPS signal is not available. Otherwise, GPS signal determines date.

Date Format does not depend on GPS signal, and can be changed at any time.

  1. Select day, month, or year.

  2. Use keypad to enter correct value.

  3. Select Done to apply changes or Cancel to return to previous page without applying changes.

Date Format

  1. Select Date Format box.

  2. Select desired date format from list.

  3. Select Done to apply changes or Cancel to return to the previous page without applying changes.

Change Current Time

Current Time can only be changed if GPS is not connected or GPS signal is not available. Otherwise, GPS signal determines time.

Time Zone and Time Format do not depend on GPS signal, and can be changed at any time.

  1. Select hour or minute.

  2. Use keypad to enter correct value.

  3. Select Done to apply changes or Cancel to return to previous page without applying changes.

Time Zone

  1. Select a continent or ocean and select Next.

  2. Select a country and select Next.

  3. Select a time zone and select Next.

  4. Confirm selected time zone and select OK.

Time Format

Use radio button to select 12 Hour or 24 Hour time format.

Language and Units

Language and Units is used to change Language, Number Format, and Units of Measurement.

Different settings can be created for both the display and for controllers that are displayed in ISOBUS VT. Select either tab to change settings.

Navigate to Language and Units

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select System tab.

  3. Select Language and Units application.

Language and Units Settings

Display

Select Language, Number Format, and Units of Measurement from list boxes.

ISOBUS VT

It is possible for controllers that display in ISOBUS VT to have different units of measure than rest of display. Remove check from Use Same Units of Measure as Display to enable list boxes for:

  • Number Format

  • Distance

  • Area

  • Volume

  • Mass

  • Temperature

  • Pressure

  • Force

Saving Settings

After new settings are selected, select Save button. Display must reboot to apply changes.

Software Manager

Use Software Manager to update software, activate features, and find software version details.

Navigate to Software Manager

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select System tab.

  3. Select Software Manager application.

Software Packages

Generation 4 display software and help files are organized into packages. Each package is listed individually on Installations and Updates tab and Version Information tab.

Generation 4 Operating System

  • Contains display operating system and basic applications.

Generation 4 Operating System Help

  • Contains help files for display applications.

AMS Applications

  • Contains display software.

Machine Applications

  • Contains Machine software. A John Deere dealer with Service ADVISOR™ is required to install package.

Machine Applications Help

  • Contains help files for machine applications. Package may be installed without Service ADVISOR™.

Onscreen Help packages include each language that the display supports.

Update Display Software

Determine Software Versions on Display

Version numbers for all installed software packages are available in Version Information tab in Software Manager.

Download Software Updates

Software updates are available for download from:

-: Update Link

https://my.deere.com/software-downloads/software-manager/

The following items are available:

  • Software release notes

  • Software Manager utility used to download software to USB drive

  • Instructions for using Software Manager utility

Once USB drive has latest software, take it to machine to install update.

Install Software Updates

USB Drive

  1. Insert USB drive in to upper USB port next to accessory outlet.

  2. PC23932-UN: Install ProcessLEGEND: A - Install Software ButtonWhen "USB Drive Options" page is displayed, select Install Software button (A). This displays the Installations & Updates tab of Software Manager.

  3. Only software packages that are newer than what is currently installed are displayed. All packages are selected by default.

  4. Select Install button. If an update does not start, follow the onscreen messages to resolve conflicts.

    CAUTION:

    During software installation:

    All applications will be shut down.

    No system messages will be displayed.

    To prevent injury, ensure the machine is in Park and maintain electrical power throughout the installation process.

    Do not remove USB drive.

  5. PC23933-UN: Install ProcessLEGEND: A - Progress IndicatorB - Install SuccessfulA progress indicator (A) displays percentage of each package that has been installed. A green check mark (B) is displayed when package installs successfully.

  6. Message displays when software update is finished. Some software packages require a reboot to finish installation. Select Reboot button to restart display.

  7. Remove USB drive and take back to computer. Run Software Manager Utility to upload return files.

    NOTE:

    Return files contain software version information and are used to assist dealers with supporting display and machine.

Online Updates

  1. On Installation and Updates tab, select Check for Updates Online. The display searches for available updates.

  2. Only software packages that are newer than what is currently installed are displayed. All packages are selected by default.

  3. Select Download button. If an update does not start, follow the onscreen messages to resolve conflicts.

  4. A progress indicator (A) displays percentage of each package that is being downloaded. A green check mark (B) is displayed when package downloads successfully.

  5. Select Install button to begin installation of downloaded software packages.

    CAUTION:

    During software installation:

    All applications will be shut down.

    No system messages will be displayed.

    To prevent injury, ensure the machine is in Park and maintain electrical power throughout the installation process.

  6. Message displays when software update is finished. Some software packages require a reboot to finish installation. Select Reboot button to restart display.

Troubleshooting

When a software package fails to install, system rolls back all software to version before update started.

Record error message if software update fails. Remove files from USB drive, and reload software update to USB drive. Repeat software installation process.

If software update continues to fail, contact a John Deere dealer.

Activations

Use this tab to manage activations on the display.

A single code may include multiple features, but it can perform only one type of action (activation or deactivation). For example, one code may activate three features, while a separate code would be needed to deactivate two features.

Enter Activation or Deactivation Code

  1. Select Enter Code button.

  2. Using keyboard, enter activation or deactivation code. Select OK button.

  3. Record confirmation code, and enter code at StellarSupport.com.

Service ADVISOR™ Remote

Service ADVISOR™ Remote is available in the ISOBUS VT application.

  1. PC15293-UN: ISOBUS VT MenuSelect Menu button within ISOBUS VT.

  2. PC17281-UN: Remote Software UpdatesSelect Remote Software Updates.

Theory of Operation

Service ADVISOR™ is a diagnostic tool used by John Deere dealers to perform diagnostics as well as updates to machine settings and software. Dealers can access diagnostic trouble codes and diagnostic addresses, create readings and recordings, and program controllers. This technology consists of both software and hardware. Technicians attend a minimum of 8 hours of training to become certified in utilizing this tool.

Service ADVISOR™ Remote (SAR) is a function of Service ADVISOR™ that allows the dealer technician to connect to a SAR enabled machine via the JDLink™ network to remotely access diagnostic trouble code information and record diagnostic data, as well as to remotely program controllers on SAR-enabled machines.

Similar to software (payload) updates in the computer industry, SAR enables John Deere to remotely deliver updated software via the JDLink™ hardware onboard. Remote programming gives John Deere the ability to update software to enhance the performance of the machine. This capability can be used to reprogram most machine controllers. The user actively participates with the dealer in this process by both downloading the software update and installing the software update.

Some vehicle controllers may not be compatible for SAR reprogramming.

Vehicle Compatibility

If equipped, Users and Access application provides capability to unlock, partially lock, or lock operator access to specific components. This includes the ability to download and install software updates. Please refer to Users and Access for more details.

For a current list of approved vehicles, please contact a John Deere dealer or visit StellarSupport.com.

Vehicle Reprogramming

With SAR, dealers have the ability to send new software to a machine to update controllers. Once the dealer sends the software, a message appears on the display stating that there is new software available. Press Accept button (A) to display software updates page.

If the Cancel button (B) is selected, access the page by selecting Remote Software Updates from ISOBUS VT menu.

Download Updates

On the Remote Software Updates page, the operator can either reject (A) or download (B) the new software. Pressing the Download Software (B) button will start the download process. This process will continue in the background and normal machine operation can continue.

Install Updates

Once the software has been downloaded and it is ready for installation, a message will appear on the display. Press the Accept button (A) to go to the Remote Software Updates page.

Software installation can take up to 40 minutes. Pressing the Cancel button (B) enables you to update the software at a later time if desired.

Once prompted, accept the terms and conditions and then follow the onscreen instructions.

Some vehicle functions, including lights, may become inoperable during reprogramming. To avoid injury, ensure the vehicle is in a safe location and configuration before reprogramming. Do not reprogram near public roadways or in active work sites.

Once display is updated, controller update will begin.

Troubleshooting — Reprogramming

Symptom

Problem

Solution

Accessory Power Lost

Engine started or key turned off.

Do not start engine or remove power while software updates are being installed. Turn key off and return to ON position.

Voltage Low

The system voltage is too low to proceed with the software installation.

Turn off or remove accessories that are unnecessary.

Check battery voltage and recharge battery if necessary.

Communication Fault

The software installation cannot be completed because of a communications fault.

Turn key off and then back to on. Then retry software installation.

Contact a John Deere dealer if communication cannot be established.

Remote Software Updates button is not on display.

NOTE:

Remote Software Updates should be available at all times, whether there is a payload or not.

Cannot access Remote Software Updates page on the display.

Check harness and connections to MTG.

File Manager

File Manager application is used to transfer data to and from the display. Data can either be transferred wirelessly with John Deere Operations Center, or use a USB drive to transfer data between displays or compatible desktop software.

It is important to back up data to a USB drive periodically.

Display internal memory is intended to have enough capacity to store all data from a machine per season. A message appears when 95% of memory is used. Data should be exported and deleted before memory used exceeds 95%.

Navigate to File Manager

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select System tab.

  3. Select File Manager Application.

Factory Data Reset

Select settings at the top of File Manager application to open Factory Data Reset.

Process removes all user data from display and cannot be undone. User data includes setup and documentation data, guidance information, totals, and custom run page layouts. Language and regional settings, and activations are not reset. A reboot is required after reset.

Perform a Factory Data Reset before selling the machine.

Data Types

  • Guidance tracks (A) include guidance lines and associated client, farm, and field names.

  • Custom run pages (B) can be transferred between Generation 4 Displays that are the same size. NOTE:

    Imported run pages are available on the All Run Pages tab in Layout Manager.

    Some run page modules reset to default settings when imported.

    Run page modules created for ISOBUS VT implement control units appear as unavailable if control unit is not connected to machine.

  • Work data (C) includes mapping and totals data. It can be uploaded to John Deere Operations Center, or unloaded into compatible desktop software. Work data cannot be imported into the Generation 4 Display. NOTE:

    Exporting work data requires a 4600 display with a Documentation activation.

  • PC23068-UN: Data TypesLEGEND: D - BoundariesE - PrescriptionsF - ScreenshotsBoundaries (D) are configured using Fields and Boundaries application.

  • Prescriptions (E) are configured using Work Setup application.

  • Screenshots (F) copy the image displayed on the screen. (Refer to Capture Screenshots for instructions.)

  • PC23879-UN: Data TypesLEGEND: G - Error LogsH - Setup DataI - ISOBUS TasksJ - Variety LocatorError Logs (G) are automatically generated by the display and can be used by John Deere to troubleshoot issues.

  • Setup Data (H) includes client, farm, and field names, crop varieties, and products.

  • ISOBUS Tasks (I) are configured using ISOBUS Tasks application.

  • Variety Locator files are configured using John Deere Operations Center or Apex™ .

Data Sync

Data Sync is used to manually or automatically send work data directly to John Deere Operations Center. Data is transferred using cellular signal through the modular telematics gateway (MTG).

Data Sync Preference

To automatically send work data, select “Automatically Sync Work Data” checkbox. Data is sent to John Deere Operations Center when MTG is in cellular coverage. If cellular coverage is not available, work data is stored on the display. Data is sent when cellular signal is reacquired and MTG is able to make a call.

Data Triggers

Even though work data is automatically sent from the display to John Deere Operations Center periodically, files cannot be viewed in the Operations Center until one of these triggers occur:

  • Start New Work, or change client, farm, or field.

  • Lose cellular communication between display and John Deere Operations Center for more than 30 minutes.

  • Turn key off, and then turn key on within 30 minutes.

  • Turn key off for more than 30 minutes.

Import Data

Select import method:

  • Import from USB Drive – Select folders on USB drive that contain data to be imported.

  • Import Received Files – Import setup, work data, and prescription files from John Deere Operations Center.

After setup files and prescriptions are imported to the display, use Work Setup to apply the file. Reference help files on John Deere Operations Center for how to create and send setup files to the Generation 4 Display.

Compatibility

Data can be transferred from another Generation 4 Display, GreenStar™ 3 2630 Display, compatible desktop software, or John Deere Operations Center.

John Deere Operations Center does not support the ability to view, send, or receive run pages. If a setup file only contains run pages, the file displays as invalid in John Deere Operations Center. If a setup file contains guidance lines or boundaries, and run pages, the setup file loads correctly, though run pages are not viewable.

Update Apex™ or third-party desktop application if there are issues with transferring data.

Choose GS3 2630 card format when exporting from Apex™. To use guidance lines from other GreenStar™ displays, unload guidance lines into Apex™ and then export in GS3 2630 card format.

Data Conflicts

When necessary, imported client, farm, and field names are changed. For example, "Field1" is renamed "Field1(1)".

If guidance lines are in the same field and created with the same tracking method, the display handles the following conflicts.

Different Name, Same Line

  • If lines are the same, name of guidance line on display is replaced by name on USB drive.

Same Name, Different Line

  • If there are two different lines with the same name, line on USB drive is renamed when imported. For example, "Track1" is renamed "Track1(1)".

A file may fail to import for multiple reasons. To determine which file is causing problems, remove individual files from USB drive and attempt to import remaining files.

Export Data

Select export method to transfer desired data types.

  • Select Custom Export to transfer run pages and field-specific work data and guidance lines.

  • Select Export All Data to quickly transfer all work data, guidance lines, and run pages using default settings.

  • Select Diagnostic Data to transfer screenshots and error log files.

Delete Data

Delete data removes selected data types from the display.

  • Select Custom Delete to remove work data, guidance lines, prescriptions, and run pages.

  • Select Clear Diagnostic Data to remove screenshots and error log files.

USB Drive

USB Drive Requirements for John Deere Displays

  • Format - Windows FAT or FAT32. This display does not recognize NTFS format.

  • Capacity - There is no maximum limit to the memory capacity of the drive.

  • Connectivity - USB 2.0

  • Maximum Dimensions - 9.2 mm (3/8 in) thick by 21.7 mm (7/8 in) wide

Best Practices

  • After inserting USB drive, wait 10 seconds. Large USB drives may take time to be recognized.

  • Use a USB drive that is 4 GB or larger, so multiple backups can be stored.

  • Clean all files off the USB drive that are not associated with John Deere displays.

Check Display Hardware tab in Diagnostics Center application to determine if display recognizes USB drive.

Capture Screen Shots

Select area highlighted in top left corner of screen. Press and hold until screen flashes and display makes camera shutter sound.

Insert USB drive and select Export Data to transfer screen shots to drive.

Diagnostics Center

Diagnostics Center is the one place to find diagnostics for the entire system. Select one of the tabs for more information.

System Diagnostics

  • View diagnostics information for machine, implement, and display applications.

Controller Diagnostics

  • Access diagnostic addresses, diagnostic trouble codes, and information specific to each device connected on CAN bus.

Trouble Codes

  • View all active or stored diagnostic trouble codes.

Display Hardware

  • View diagnostic readings for processor, monitor, and display.

CAN Bus Info

  • View diagnostic information for each CAN bus.

Network

  • View MTG diagnostic readings.

Navigate to Diagnostics Center

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select System tab.

  3. Select Diagnostics Center application.

Controller Diagnostics

Controller Diagnostics displays the following information for controllers connected on CAN Bus.

Device

  • Each device in list is identified by Device ID, CAN Address, and CAN Network location.

Codes

  • Indicates if device has diagnostic trouble codes.

Message Count

  • Number of CAN messages display has received from controller. Use zero button at bottom of page to reset message count for all devices.

Viewing and Sorting

Select button next to View by to change way controllers are displayed. Available views are:

All Devices

  • All controllers connected to display are shown.

Implement Bus Devices

  • Only controllers on Implement CAN Bus are displayed.

Vehicle Bus Devices

  • Only controllers on Vehicle CAN Bus are displayed.

Select button next to Sort by to arrange list according to these filters.

Device

  • List sorted by device ID.

Has Codes

  • List sorted by if device has diagnostic trouble codes.

Diagnostic Information

Select a controller from Controller Diagnostics list for more detailed information.

Display is set to Diagnostic Mode when a controller is selected. Diagnostic Mode is removed when controller page is closed.

Diagnostic Addresses

Changing settings in Diagnostic Addresses may damage machine or implement controllers. Follow instructions, and use caution when changing address values.

Controllers have addresses that store values for different settings. Each Address is identified by an Address Number and Type. Data addresses can only be viewed (for example, software version information) while Input addresses can be edited (for example, calibration settings).

Diagnostic Trouble Codes

Current and stored codes for the selected controller are displayed. Select a code from list to view code details.

Controller Information

Controller Information displays detailed specifications and identification information from controller. This information is useful for ISOBUS diagnostics.

Hide Diagnostic Center

Display is set to Diagnostic Mode once a controller is selected. Select Hide Diagnostic Center to minimize application and return to main page.

Hide button is useful for accessing another part of display during a calibration procedure. To return to the same diagnostic page, select Diagnostic Center application from menu.

Leaving display in Diagnostic Mode is not recommended, because it can negatively affect performance.

Remove Diagnostic Mode by closing controller page.

Diagnostic Trouble Codes

Diagnostic Trouble Codes tab displays all current and stored codes that have occurred on the system.

Select Refresh button (A) to clear, and then retrieve all codes.

Select Clear Codes button (B) to remove all codes from display.

Viewing and Sorting

Select button next to View by to change the way codes are displayed. Available views are:

Code

  • View by “Code” lists all codes on display. Code Type (A—C), Details, Status, and Count are all displayed. Select a code from list to view Code Details.

Device

  • View by “Device” lists all controllers on CAN Bus. Device ID, CAN Network, and if device has codes are all displayed. Select a controller in list to view Device Codes.

Code Details

Select a diagnostic trouble code to view code details.

Display Hardware

The following information is available in Display Hardware:

Hardware

  • Displays and Processor

    • Part Numbers

    • Serial Numbers

    • Operational Hours

  • USB Presence

Electrical

  • Unswitched Voltage

  • Switched Voltage

  • Implement and Vehicle CAN

    • CAN High

    • CAN Low

    NOTE:

    Instantaneous CAN bus voltage averaged each second.

Other

Machine must be equipped to receive certain information.

  • Radar Input Status

  • Radar Frequency

  • Implement Switch Status

CAN Bus Information

CAN Bus Information tab displays status of communication between the controllers on CAN Bus. Vehicle CAN Bus connects controllers such as engine, hydraulics, and transmission. Implement CAN Bus connects controllers such as StarFire™ receiver, second ISOBUS display, and ISOBUS implements.

Some values display a green indicator or a yellow indicator with an exclamation point. Depending on machine and implement configuration, yellow might be expected.

  • Green Indicator (A) — Value within normal range.

  • Yellow Indicator (B) — Value out of normal range.

CAN Bus Values

Network Status

Active

  • System is working as expected. In addition to display, at least one controller is connected and communicating on CAN Bus.

Inactive

  • Display is not communicating with any other controllers on CAN Bus. If display is only controller on CAN Bus, Total Message Count increases, but Network Status is inactive.

Total Message Count

Total message count is number of messages sent over CAN Bus. When machine is running, this value counts up continuously since there are always messages sent on CAN Bus.

CAN High and CAN Low Voltage

Peak voltage is highest average voltage that has occurred since last cold boot. Voltage measurements are averaged for each second. Peak CAN High and Peak CAN Low voltages normally range between 1.8 and 3.3 Volts.

A cold boot occurs after display has been off for 24 hours or after unswitched power has been disconnected from display.

Bus Utilization

Information on CAN Bus is sent in messages between controllers. The John Deere implement CAN Bus is running at a baud rate of 250 kbd, meaning it can switch power up to 256,000 times per second to transmit messages. This is a Bus utilization of 100%.

If a controller, such as an implement, is not running as expected, a Bus utilization of 45% or higher could be a reason for the issue. Some devices cannot send and receive all necessary messages due to high Bus load.

Some ISOBUS implements do not work with Bus loads higher than 25%.

A working StarFire™ Receiver causes a Bus load of about 5—7%.

Unplugging implements or GPS receivers can reduce Bus utilization.

Baud Rate

Baud Rate indicates how fast the Bus is working. ISOBUS and John Deere implement Bus are running at a rate of 250 kbd. Any controller connected to this system must work at 250 kbd, otherwise it will not function properly.

CAN Bus State and Error Counts

Four CAN Bus states are possible:

  • Active – CAN Bus is running without any problems.

  • Passive – Passive errors have occurred.

  • Warn – Bus Warn errors have occurred.

  • Off – Bus Off errors have occurred.

If one of these errors occurs, display records number of times it happens.

Passive Error Count

  • If value counts up higher than zero, a controller on CAN Bus did not receive all messages. Important information might have been lost. This is most likely due to high CAN Bus Utilization.

BUS Warn Count

  • If value counts up higher than zero, a controller on CAN Bus has issues.

BUS Off Count

  • If value counts up higher than zero, a controller on CAN Bus has issues. It missed a certain number of messages and does not receive messages anymore. Important information has been lost. It most likely occurs in combination with high CAN Bus Utilization.

Overrun Error Count

  • Overrun Error Count indicates that applications or controllers on CAN Bus receive messages faster than they can process them. This results in missing messages and malfunction of the system. It most likely occurs in combination with high CAN Bus Utilization.

Network

Network tab displays diagnostic readings for machines that have a modular telematics gateway (MTG). MTG is one of the main components that enable John Deere telematics solutions, such as JDLink™ , Service ADVISOR™ Remote, and John Deere Remote Display Access (RDA).

MTG contains firmware, a cellular modem, and SIM device. It sends and receives data and messages over cellular networks.

RDA requires an uninterrupted cellular connection to function. JDLink™ does not require an uninterrupted cellular connection because the MTG can store up to 1000 hours of data.

Users and Access

Users and Access manages user profile settings to lock users out of certain features.

User Profiles tab

  • Change display profile and set PIN for administrator access.

Access Groups tab

  • Store display features that are locked.

Navigate to Users and Access

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select System tab.

  3. Select Users and Access application.

User Profiles

Display can be set to one of two profiles, Administrator or Operator. The active profile is displayed above profile list.

Administrator Profile (A)

Administrator profile always set to Full Access Group. It allows unlimited access of all features, and ability to lock and unlock features in Operator Profile. A PIN can be set to lock users out of the Administrator Profile.

Operator Profile (B)

Operator profile always set to Limited Access Group. It is restricted to only features it is given access to. Operator Profile must be active profile and Administrator Profile must have a PIN for features to be locked.

Change Active Profile

Select Change Profile button (A) and select profile from list.

If a PIN has been created for the administrator profile, it must be entered when switching from Operator Profile to Administrator Profile.

Add/Change PIN

Select Edit button (B) for Administrator Profile. Select Add/Change PIN button.

Access Groups

Access Groups store display features users have access to. Full Access group is able to use all features on display, while Limited Access group can be restricted to only certain features.

Full Access Group can not be edited.

Limited Access groups can only be edited if Administrator Profile is Active Profile.

Edit Access Group

For each application listed, “None Locked” is displayed if no features are locked. When features are locked, they are listed under the application name and icon changes to locked.

Select an application to highlight it and select Edit button.

Edit Access Rights page displays a list of features that can be locked or unlocked by toggling lock/unlock switch. Save changes by closing page.

Layout Manager

Use Layout Manager to create and modify run pages and shortcut bar so important information and functions can be accessed from the main page.

Run pages are made of "modules" or blocks that contain information and buttons. Modules can be added, removed, and rearranged on a run page.

Unlimited run pages can be created and saved. Only one Run Page Set with up to ten run pages can be created.

Custom run pages can be imported from another Generation 4 Display that is the same size. Imported run pages are available in All Run Pages.

Navigate to Layout Manager

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select Layout Manager application.

Active Set

Active Set is a collection of up to ten run pages that are grouped together for an operation (i.e. planting or tillage). Only pages in Active Set appear when cycling through run pages on main page.

Select Active Set to display Edit Run Page Set page.

Add Run Page to Active Set

Select Add Run Page button to display a list of run pages that can be added to the set. Choose one of the run pages and select OK.

Edit Run Pages in Active Set

Select one of the run pages to show a row of buttons for editing that run page.

Select Edit button (A) to change the modules on run page.

Select Duplicate button (B) to create a new run page with same modules.

Select Up and Down buttons (C and D) to change order of run pages. Run page order is used when cycling through pages on main page.

Select Remove button (E) to delete run page from Active Set. Run page is still in All Run Pages list, just no longer in Active Set.

Remove button is not shown if only one run page is in Active Set.

Shortcut Bar

Shortcut bar is a collection of shortcut softkeys that display status information and provide quick access to application functions.

Select Default Shortcut Bar to Edit the Shortcut Bar.

Edit Shortcut Bar

Shortcuts can be added, removed, and rearranged on the shortcut bar.

The same shortcut can only be placed on the shortcut bar once.

Select Add Shortcut button (A) and choose application with appropriate content. Applications without available shortcuts are grayed out. From list, find shortcut that performs desired function and select Add button.

Once added to shortcut bar, select shortcut to highlight it. Press and slide shortcut (B) to move it to an open area.

To remove a shortcut, select shortcut to highlight it and select Remove button (C).

All Run Pages

All Run Pages tab displays every run page that has been created on display. These include current run pages that are in Active Set, as well as run pages that will be used in future operations.

Edit Run Page

Select one of the run pages to show a row of buttons for editing that run page.

Select Edit button (A) to change the modules on run page.

Select Duplicate button (B) to create a new run page with same modules.

Select Remove button (C) to delete run page from display. This permanently removes run page from display and Active Set.

Remove button is not shown if factory default run page is selected.

Create Run Page

Select Add New button to create a new Run Page.

Add, Edit, or Duplicate Run Pages

The same interface is displayed when adding, editing, or duplicating a run page. A new run page starts out blank, while duplicate or edited run pages have existing modules.

Run Page Name

Every run page must have a unique name. Select Edit button (A) to either name or rename run page.

Add Module

Select Add Module button (B) and choose application with appropriate content. From list, find module with desired information and select Add button.

The same module can only be placed on a run page once.

Start with larger modules before adding smaller modules to fill in space.

Use grid to determine amount of space required for a module.

Rearrange Modules

Once added to run page, select module to highlight it. Press and slide module to move it to an open area.

Remove Module

Select module to highlight it, and select Remove button.

Navigate Run Pages on Main Page

If more than one run page is in Active Set, there are multiple ways to choose which run page is displayed on main page.

Title Bar

Select title bar (A) at top of main page to display a list of all run pages that are in Active Set. Choose a run page to return to main page.

Next and Previous Run Page Buttons

Select either right or left arrows (B) to cycle through run pages.

Finger Swipe

Swipe finger (C) across display, left and right, to cycle through run pages.

Navigation Bar Shortcut Button

Select right arrow (D) below display in CommandCenter™ Navigation Bar.

Fields and Boundaries

Field names organize information so it is easier to find and use data, such as guidance lines. Using field names is optional, and a “---“ appears for undefined names.

Use Fields and Boundaries application to:

  • Select field location name used for all other applications.

  • Create a client, farm, or field name.

  • Change the name of a client, farm, or field.

  • Associate a field to a different farm or client.

  • Delete a client, farm, or field.

  • Create boundaries.

Select Client, Farm, and Field box to set current location and choose field name used for all other applications.

Integration with Guidance

  • A field can be associated to a guidance track when the track is created, or by editing the track.

  • Guidance track list can be filtered by field name.

Run Page Module

A Location module for the Fields application is available in Layout Manager application. It is available on the default Guidance Run Page, and it can be added to any run page.

Select a field in Location module to:

  • Filter guidance track list.

  • Associate new tracks to the field when they are created.

  • Begin new or continue previous work data.

Navigate to Fields

  1. Select Menu

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select Fields application.

Manage Clients, Farms, and Fields

Field Organization

Use the following hierarchy to help organize data:

  • Clients (A) are the highest level of organization.

  • Farms (B) are the middle level of organization. A farm can be associated with a client.

  • Fields (C) are the basic level of organization. A field can be associated with a farm and a client.

A strict hierarchy is not necessary, though it is possible to use only field names, and leave farm and client names blank. It is even possible not to use field names at all.

These decisions depend on amount of data being kept. More data requires structure to find fields.

In previous John Deere displays, maps and guidance lines were saved based on field names. In the Generation 4 display, data is saved as latitude and longitude points. The field name is only needed as a way to filter data.

Select and Filter Names

In the Client, Farm, and Field hierarchy, select clients and farms to find fields.

  1. Select Client tab.

  2. From list, select client. Client name is displayed on Client tab.

  3. Farm tab is automatically displayed. Only farms associated with the client are listed.

  4. From list, select farm. Farm name is displayed on Farm tab.

  5. Field tab is automatically displayed. Only fields associated with the client and farm are listed. Select field.

Remove Filter

Remove filter by selecting Clear Selections button.

Create and Edit Names

Clients, farms, or fields should not be renamed after data is recorded. If renamed, change name in other locations, such as John Deere Operations Center.

Client, Farm, and Field names cannot be duplicated. Names associated with different clients and farms must be unique.

Client and Farm Tabs

When Client or Farm tabs are selected, select Edit button at bottom of page to display Edit Client or Edit Farm list.

On either list, select one of the client or farm names to edit it, or select New button at bottom of page to create a name.

Field Tab

When Field tab is selected, highlight field name and select edit button to edit a field. Select New button at bottom of the page to create a name.

Delete Names

To delete a name, edit the client, farm, or field, and select the delete button on the edit page.

  • Deleting a client also deletes all farms, fields, and guidance tracks associated with client.

  • Deleting a farm also deletes all fields and guidance tracks associated with farm.

  • Deleting a field also deletes all guidance tracks associated with field.

Field Boundaries

The exterior boundary (A) marks the perimeter of a field.

Interior boundaries mark important areas of field. These can either be impassable (pink) (B) or passable (yellow) (C). An example of an impassable boundary is a well, while an example of a passable boundary is a waterway.

Headland boundaries (yellow dashes) (D) mark areas in the field where there are end rows or turn rows. They are created inside the exterior boundary and around impassable interior boundaries.

When used with Section Control, boundaries prevent application of product inside marked areas of the field and outside of the field.

Area Calculation

An estimated boundary area is calculated on a flat two-dimensional plane. All active interior boundary areas are subtracted from exterior boundary area. Elevation changes are not used in boundary area calculation.

Work Totals include elevation changes in area worked totals. Due to calculation differences, boundary and work totals vary.

Creating a boundary using a coverage map requires the following:

  • Field name.

  • Coverage map with no coverage gaps around the exterior of the field.

Creating a driven boundary requires the following:

  • Field name.

  • StarFire™ receiver with SF1 or better signal.

AutoTrac™ Guidance

Use Guidance application for steering machines through field along guidance tracks. Guidance can be done manually, or automatically using AutoTrac™ .

Manual Guidance (included feature)

Manual Guidance, also known as Parallel Tracking™ , enables operator to steer manually along guidance tracks using onscreen light bar, map, and audible tones. A StarFire™ receiver is required to operate Manual Guidance. Parallel Tracking™ shows the machine’s position in a field relative to a track determined during the first pass through the field. Parallel Tracking™ has modes to follow a straight or curve track. Use the machine icon, lightbar, and line on the display to know which way to steer to stay on the path parallel with the last. Audible alerts allow the operator to focus on the field.

AutoTrac™ Guidance (activation required)

AutoTrac™ is an assisted steering system that automatically steers the machine through the field. AutoTrac™ requires a StarFire™ receiver and an integrated steering system on the machine to operate. After operator enters a reference path (Track 0) in AutoTrac™, machine will steer itself parallel to that track if all conditions are met.

The AutoTrac™ Guidance application provides the tools to:

  • Set up a guidance track.

  • Change track width.

  • Adjust settings to improve guidance performance.

  • Engage AutoTrac™.

  • View exit codes.

Equipment Manager

Select Equipment Manager application to enter Machine and Implement Profile settings. Profile settings are important for accurate performance of John Deere Precision Agricultural applications, such as AutoTrac™ , Section Control, and work data maps.

Navigate to Equipment Manager

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select Equipment Manager application.

Machine Profile

General Settings

If display detects machine, some information is automatically set by machine control units.

At this time, profile settings cannot be imported or exported from the display.

Settings specific to certain machine types only appear on page when applicable.

  • Articulated Tractor Articulation Point

    Front Axle

    • Distance from articulation point to center of the front axle. Articulation point is the pivoting point of machine when making a turn.

    Rear Axle

    • Distance from articulation point to center of rear axle. Articulation point is the pivoting point of machine when making a turn.

  • Track Tractor Center of Rotation

    Center of Rotation

    • Distance from pivot point of the machine to rear axle.

GPS Offsets

  • GPS Lateral Offset

    • Lateral distance (left or right) from the center line of the machine to center of GPS receiver. This value is usually set to 0.0 unless GPS receiver is offset left or right of the machine center line. Guidance and Mapping applications require GPS Lateral Offset settings.

  • GPS Inline Offset

    • Inline distance from center of the non-steering axle on the machine to center of GPS receiver. Mapping application requires GPS Inline Offset settings.

  • GPS Height

    • Vertical distance from GPS receiver to ground.

Connection Offsets

  • Inline distance from center of rear axle to connection point. Connection point is location where implement connects to machine. Mapping application requires Connection Offset settings.

Restore Profile to Factory Defaults

Only machines detected by the display can have profile settings restored to factory default.

Default machine profile settings are stored in machine control units. Changes to these settings are stored in the display. To reset profile to factory defaults, select settings at the top of Machine Profile page. Then, select Reset Profile button.

Use Help Center Onscreen Help for more information about Equipment Manager and the Machine Profile.

Implement Profile

Profile name is set automatically based on implement that is auto-detected and cannot be saved. On implements without a control unit, profile name is set by the operator.

At this time, profile settings cannot be imported or exported from the display.

Saving Profile Settings

Select Save button to store settings from all tabs and close Implement Profile application. Selecting Save is not required when switching between tabs.

Implement Profile settings are saved in the display according to the following factors:

  • Profile Name

  • ISO name of the detected implement control unit

Set up pre-operation settings in the implement control unit, such as drive configuration, before configuring Implement Profile settings.

ISO name changes when some implement control unit settings change. This includes changing control unit setup between fertilizer and seeding.

Automatic Detection of Profile Settings

Section Control must be OFF to detect SeedStar™ 2 or SeedStar™ XP planters when first connected to tractor. After first connection, planter is detected whether Section Control is ON or OFF.

If an implement control unit is connected, some Implement Profile settings are automatically set by the implement control unit.

An alert stating "Implement Profile Created" is displayed the first time the control unit is connected. When the implement is reconnected in the future, it is identified by its ISO name and Implement Profile settings that are saved in the display are loaded.

The alert continues to appear if "Setup Later" is selected.

When an implement is connected that is not recognized, a profile must be created for that implement. Select Add Implement button in Equipment Manager to create an implement profile.

To view currently detected ISO Name, select Diagnostics Center > Controller Diagnostics tab > choose implement control unit > Controller Info tab.

Verify all required settings before operation. Work point is not set automatically.

Connection Types

  • Connection type, or hitch, describes how implement is attached to machine and controls how display determines implement movement behind machine.

    Coverage map, documentation, and Section Control require Connection Type settings.

  • Pivoting Offset

    • Some implements have a pivoting hitch that connects to machine's rear 3-point hitch. The offset for this pivoting location is required for display to determine implement movement behind the machine. Option is available when rear 3-point is selected as the connection type.

Working Width

  • Working Width is the width of the area tilled, planted, sprayed, or harvested on each pass through the field. It is used to create work data maps and calculate area worked. Guidance, Mapping, and Area Totals applications require Working Width.

Dimensions

  • Lateral Offset

    • Lateral distance from center point of the machine to center point of working width of implement. Guidance and Mapping applications require Lateral Offset setting.

  • Center of Rotation

    • Inline distance from connection point to the implement’s center of rotation while in working position. Usually, this is where load bearing parts of implement make contact with ground. Center of Rotation offset is important to accurately model trailing action of implement around curves. Mapping application requires Center of Rotation setting.

  • Work Point

    • Inline distance from connection point to point where the operation occurs. For example, where seed or product is dropped, a crop is harvested, or ground is tilled. Mapping application requires Work Point setting.

  • Section Offset (ISOBUS Implements)

    • Inline distance from center of rotation to point where the operation occurs. For example, where seed or product is dropped, a crop is harvested, or ground is tilled. Mapping application requires Section Offset setting.

Work Recording

  • Recording Triggers determine when map recording and Work Monitor totals are turned ON and OFF. Not all recording triggers are available for all machine types. NOTE:

    In Manual mode, operator must push Record or Pause button to turn work data map recording ON or OFF.

Mechanical Delay

  • Mechanical delay is the average time for the product to reach the ground after an ON or OFF command. It may need to change with each machine, implement, and display combination. Mapping application requires Mechanical Delay settings. Settings are critical for Section Control performance.

Use Help Center Onscreen Help for more information about Equipment Manager and the Implement Profile.

Machine Monitor

Machine Monitor displays machine-specific performance values. Groupings of values include:

  • Speed and Power

  • Fuel and Pressure

  • Temperature

  • Electrical

  • Hours

Values available in each group depend on machine model.

Select tabs on left-hand side of the page to switch between groups. Select a value to view a popup of just that value.

If a value is not available, dashes will be shown.

Navigate to Machine Monitor

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select Machine Monitor application.

Work Monitor

Work Monitor displays averaged and totaled machine and operation-specific values. Select a value on the page to view a popup window of just that value. Every one of these values can be placed on the main run page.

Use the Reset button at the bottom of the page to clear all values, except instant values. Date and time of the last reset will be indicated next to the button.

To the right of the Reset button, Work Recording indicates whether the Work Monitor is active and currently counting. A pulsing light shows it is active.

Navigate to Work Monitor

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select Work Monitor application.

Work Recording

When Work Recording is ON, map recording and counters that require a recording trigger accumulate. Counters requiring Work Recording include:

  • Area Worked

  • Time Worked

  • Productivity

  • Average Fuel Per Area

  • Average Working Speed

Select Work Recording in the bottom right hand corner to view a popup window with recording settings.

Recording status is based on the current recording trigger selected in Implement Profile. If the recording trigger does not fit the current operations, press Edit button to change the selected recording trigger. For more information, see Implement Profile section.

If recording trigger is set to manual, work recording can be switched on or off by pressing the recording button.

Maintenance and Calibrations

Maintenance and Calibrations application allows the operator to set up service intervals and perform calibrations on machine components.

Navigate to Maintenance and Calibrations

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Tractor Settings tab.

  3. Select Maintenance and Calibrations application.

Service Checks

Availability of the Service Checks feature depends on purchase options.

Perform service checks with machine on level ground and engine off. For accurate readings, wait at least 40 minutes after engine shut down before checking fluid levels.

A light indicates the status of a machine service checkpoint.

  • Green light — Normal level

  • Red light — High level or low level

The following checkpoints are available:

  • Engine Oil Level (A)

  • Engine Coolant Level (B)

Service Intervals

Service Intervals are reminders of when regular maintenance needs to be performed on a machine.

Select Add Service Interval button to create a new service interval. An unlimited number of service intervals can be added.

Once a service interval is created, it is added to the list and displayed with the name, elapsed time, and interval amount.

  • The operator selects the name to identify the specific service interval.

  • Elapsed indicates the number of hours since the service interval was reset.

  • Interval is the number of hours between each service.

The intervals are sorted from least amount of time due to the most amount of time due. They are then sorted by name, in alpha-numerical order, with priority given to numbers.

Twenty hours before the service interval is due, the system will inform the operator that the machine will need to be serviced soon. Once the message has been acknowledged, the system will inform the operator about the upcoming service at every startup until service interval is reset.

Calibrations

Use this application to perform wheel slip calibration and radar calibration.

Radar Calibration

A radar device needs to be calibrated when it is first installed on the machine or if there is a difference between radar speed and actual ground speed when operating unloaded on a hard surface.

In windy conditions, moving parts such as leaves, dust, or gravel can cause inaccurate radar speed.

Wheel Slip Calibration

Calibrate wheel slip if there is a mismatch between radar speed and wheel speed when operating unloaded on a hard surface. For more information, see Machine Monitor.

Perform calibration while driving with an unloaded machine on a hard, dry, clean, and level surface.

Wheel slip calibration is only available on a connected and calibrated radar device.

Make sure that radar speed is accurate before performing wheel slip calibration.

ISOBUS VT

This John Deere display supports ISOBUS compatible controllers according to ISO 11783. These controllers can be viewed and operated within the ISOBUS Virtual Terminal (VT).

When an ISOBUS controller is connected, graphic files for the user interface are loaded into ISOBUS VT. Then ISOBUS VT provides a means for the operator to navigate through and operate all available functions of ISOBUS controller.

Navigate to ISOBUS VT

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select ISOBUS VT application.

Connected ISOBUS Implements and Controllers

The Generation 4 display loads and communicates with different ISOBUS controllers at the same time. A list of all connected ISOBUS controllers is displayed after selecting menu button.

Select desired ISOBUS controller and press OK button to view the user interface.

Troubleshooting

If the interface for an ISOBUS controller does not display correctly:

  • View the ISOBUS controller in Status Center, and follow troubleshooting steps for the status indicated. For more information, view ISOBUS controllers in Diagnostic Center.

If the interface still does not display correctly:

  1. Select settings at the top of ISOBUS VT application.

  2. Select Clean Up ISOBUS VT in advanced settings to clear stored ISOBUS controller user interface files.

The user interface is reloaded the next time the controller is connected.

Run Page Module

ISOBUS VT modules can be added to a run page using the Layout Manager application.

Modules are loaded from implement controller and are only available while controller is connected. The types of modules available are dependent on controller manufacturer. This display is capable of displaying ISOBUS VT version 3.

StarFire™ GPS Receiver

The StarFire™ GPS receiver acquires global positioning and differential correction signal through a single receiver.

A Terrain Compensation Module (TCM) is integrated into the receiver and corrects for machine dynamics, such as roll and pitch on side-slopes, rough terrain, or varying soil conditions. An accurate TCM calibration is necessary for proper operation.

See the StarFire™ Receiver operator’s manual for setup and calibration instructions.

Navigate to StarFire™ GPS Receiver

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select StarFire™ application.

Video

Do not rely on a camera for collision avoidance or bystander detection. To avoid possible injury or death to operator or others, always remain alert and aware of surroundings when operating the machine. Read and understand AVOID BACKOVER ACCIDENTS in the safety section.

The Video application is used to observe areas around the machine. Only one video can be viewed at a time.

4600 processor can support up to four camera inputs, while 4100 processor can support only one camera input.

For more information about the different types of displays, see Display Introduction section.

Navigate to Video

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select Video application.

Switching Cameras

If more than one camera is connected, choose between video inputs by selecting different camera numbers.

Mirror Video

Select Mirror Video button to simulate a rear view mirror. This swaps left and right sides of video image.

Contrast

Adjust video contrast using plus (+) and minus (-) buttons. Brighten video by selecting the plus button, and darken video by selecting minus button.

Determine if camera image or video application is mirrored before using Video application.

Video Triggers

Video can be displayed when certain machine functions are performed (For example: Reversing, PTO engage).

  1. Select Edit Triggers to configure settings.

  2. Select a trigger.

  3. Select camera input for the current trigger. This camera is displayed when trigger is activated.

    NOTE:

    To prevent video from displaying for a trigger, select No Camera.

  4. Enter video Timeout length. This is the amount of time video is shown after the trigger becomes inactive.

Clean Display

Always clean display screen with power off. Cleaning screen while operating could result in unintended button selections.

To clean display, power down and wipe screen with a soft cloth sprayed with a non-ammonia based cleaner, such as John Deere glass or multipurpose cleaner.

System Recovery

Your system has entered System Recovery. Please contact your John Deere Dealer to attempt data recovery and software reinstallation.

Follow instructions if system recovery message is displayed.

System Recovery tries to protect and potentially save user data. System Recovery initiates when the system detects a conflict that might corrupt the intended functions. For more information about System Recovery, contact your John Deere dealer.

Grain Tank/Engine Ladder

Use ladder (A) to access grain tank.

Pull lockout pin (B) and rotate handrail (C) up until handrail locks into place.

Shoe, Fan, and Conveyor Auger Belt—Adjusting

Loosen nut (A) and tighten the nut (B) until the washer (C) is positioned between end of gauge (D) and bottom of step. Tighten lock nut.

Shoe, Fan, and Conveyor Auger Belt—Replacing

Remove right-hand front countershaft belt and cleaning fan variable drive belts.

Loosen nuts (A) and remove the cotter pin (B) from the tensioning rod.

Remove shoe, fan, and conveyor auger drive belt (C).

Install replacement belt and adjust the tensioner until washer is positioned between end of gauge and bottom of step.

Assemble tensioning rod and install the cotter pin.

Install front countershaft belt, cleaning fan variable drive belt and adjust tensioners until washer is positioned between end of gauge and bottom of step.

Changing Starting Fluid Can

Open engine access cover. Remove safety cap and spray button from starting fluid can (A). Loosen thumb wheel enough to change cans and then tighten.

To avoid drawing dust into engine, always keep can in position.

Protect starting fluid can from extreme heat or damage.

Check for fluid and valve operation by installing and pressing spray nozzle. If no fluid sprays out, replace can.

To prevent possible injury from exploding container, do not carry extra or empty cans inside cab.

Coolant Level

A special cap is used on the surge tank. If cap is damaged or missing, it must be replaced by an equivalent cap.

Allow engine to cool. Coolant level in the surge tank should be at "Max Cold" line (A).

Coolant level must be between "Max Cold" and "Min Cold" lines. Add coolant as needed if coolant is below "Min Cold" line.

Cooling System—Filling

A special cap is used on the surge tank and radiator. If cap is damaged or missing, it must be replaced by an equivalent cap.

Never pour cold water into a hot engine as it might crack cylinder block or head. Do not operate engine without coolant.

Remove surge tank cap (A) and fill until fluid is at "Max Cold" line (B).

Install cap on surge tank, turn ON heater, and run engine until it reaches operating temperature.

Carefully remove cap from surge tank and refill as necessary. Install cap on surge tank.

When engine is cool, coolant level should be at "Max Cold" line.

Coolant level must be between "Max Cold" and "Min Cold" lines. Add coolant as needed if coolant is below "Min Cold" line.

Residue Material Handling Options

Deluxe Residue

Straw and chaff get laid down together in a windrow.

Premium Residue

Drop straw and spread chaff capability.

Straw Spreader

Non-chopping.

General Windrowing Information (Deluxe Residue)

  • Raise chopper fully. See Chopper Adjusting switch later in this section.

  • Shift chopper drive into neutral position. See Chopper Drive Speeds—Changing later in this section.

Overshot Beater Floor (If Equipped)—Removing (Premium Residue)

  1. IMPORTANT:

    H115544-UN: Inspection DoorLEGEND: A - ClipB - LockC - Cleaning Shoe Access DoorShut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key.

    NOTE:

    Overshot beater floor should be installed for corn/large grain and removed for small grain.

    Open clip (A) and turn lock (B) to open cleaning shoe access door (C).

  2. NOTE:

    H113090-UN: Overshot Beater FloorLEGEND: A - Overshot Beater FloorB - Cap Screws and NutsTwo people are required to remove the overshot beater floor. One person supports the overshot beater floor, while the other person removes the cap screws and nuts.

    Support overshot beater floor (A) and remove cap screws and nuts (B).

Fire Extinguishers

  • A general-purpose powder fire extinguisher that is at least 4 kg (8.8 lb)

  • A pressurized liquid fire extinguisher with minimum volume of 8 L (2.1 gal)

Fire extinguishers shown may vary depending on country requirements and fire extinguisher manufacturers.

A general-purpose powder fire extinguisher and a pressurized liquid fire extinguisher with mounting brackets are installed on your machine.

Read label on extinguishers and become familiar with instructions on how to use and maintain them. Once extinguisher is discharged, no matter for how long, it must be recharged or replaced.

Pressurized liquid fire extinguisher must not be exposed to freezing temperatures unless protected with antifreeze. See instructions decal on extinguisher for further information.

Recommended Fire Preventions

The machine must be inspected periodically throughout the harvest day. Buildup of crop material and other debris must be removed to ensure proper machine function and to reduce the risk of fire.

Regular and thorough cleaning of machine combined with other routine maintenance procedures listed in the Operator’s Manual greatly reduces the risk of fire, chance of costly downtime, and improve machine performance.

Always follow all safety procedures posted on the machine and in the Operator’s Manual. Before carrying out any inspection or cleaning, always shut OFF engine, set park brake, and remove key.

Your machine is equipped with a general-purpose powder fire extinguisher and a pressurized liquid fire extinguisher. Extinguishers must be checked daily when entering or exiting the cab and when working around machine to ensure that they are in working condition. Fire extinguishers must be replaced or professionally serviced after any usage.

For further information, refer to Machine Cleanout section.

Fire Extinguisher Operation

Fire Extinguisher Recommendations:

Read label on extinguishers and become familiar with instructions and restrictions to use them.

  • Use extinguisher for grease, oil, electrical, and chemical fires.

  • Use extinguisher on crop material buildup or crop debris fires.

Use of a Fire Extinguisher:

The diagram shows the recommended method to extinguish a fire. Always aim towards base of fire.

The following are basic steps for the use of a fire extinguisher:

  1. Remove fire extinguisher from bracket and carry to area of fire.

  2. Approach area of fire with wind to your back.

  3. Pull safety pin from top of extinguisher.

  4. Hold extinguisher upright by handles and aim hose at base of flames.

  5. Squeeze handles to discharge fire extinguisher.

  6. Move nozzle back and forth, covering flames with a cloud of powder.

Inspection Checklist:

At least once per month, inspect fire extinguishers and ensure the following:

  1. Are fire extinguishers positioned in designated location on cab ladder landing and at rear of machine?

  2. Are there any obstructions to proper access or visibility?

  3. Are operating instructions on nameplate legible and facing outward?

  4. Are safety seals broken or missing?

  5. Is extinguisher full? (Determines by weighing or “hefting”)

  6. Is there any physical damage, corrosion, leakage, or a clogged nozzle?

When inspection of fire extinguisher reveals a deficiency, extinguisher must be serviced or replaced.

Charge Liquid Fire Extinguisher (If Required)

  1. NOTE:

    H117901-UN: Fire ExtinguisherLiquid fire extinguisher may be shipped uncharged. Prior to delivery of machine the liquid fire extinguisher must be charged.

    When an antifreeze charge is used to freeze protect extinguisher, a complete discharge and maintenance is required.

    Fire extinguisher shown may vary depending on country requirements and fire extinguisher manufacturers.

    CAUTION:

    Before attempting to recharge, ensure that extinguisher is completely depressurized.

    Refer to information provided with the fire extinguisher to properly fill and charge.

  2. Install fire extinguisher on the machine.

Select Radio Source with Generation 4 CommandCenter™

Use radio source tabs on Generation 4 CommandCenter™ to select radio source.

When radio is on, radio page navigates to home page of current source selected. When radio is off, content blocker displays.

Selecting radio source will not turn radio on. Turn radio ON by pressing ON/OFF button on radio faceplate.

To access audio main page, use Audio Shortcut Button on Navigation Bar or follow alternative path:

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Machine Settings tab.

  3. Select Audio icon.

  4. Select desired radio source.

Pair Bluetooth® Device to Generation 4 CommandCenter™

Radio system is equipped with integrated Bluetooth®, which allows data transfer between the radio system and a paired close-range Bluetooth® device such as a cell phone.

Enable Bluetooth® mode on the device before trying to pair device to radio. Not ALL devices are able to use Bluetooth® feature on the radio.

Once Bluetooth® pairing process has been initiated, changes to the radio (ex: changing source or frequency) causes pairing to cancel.

To access the phone main page, use Phone Shortcut Button on Navigation Bar or follow alternative path:

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Machine Settings tab.

  3. Select Phone icon.

  4. Enable Bluetooth® mode on device.

  5. Select Pair Device button (A) to start pairing process.

  6. Enter pairing code displayed in Pairing Code box (B) into device. Pairing process begins immediately.

Once device is connected successfully, “Pairing Complete” is displayed. Up to five device pairings can be stored in the radio's Bluetooth® feature. To learn about managing stored devices, see Manage Bluetooth® Devices in this section of this Operator’s Manual.

Phone book does not appear on CommandCenter™ display.

Manage Paired Bluetooth® Devices (If Equipped)

Use phone advanced settings to connect devices paired to the radio or add new devices to paired list.

  1. Select Phone Shortcut button on Navigation Bar.

  2. Select Advanced Settings icon.

  3. Select Settings tab.

  4. Select Manage Devices button (A).

  5. Choose the desired device from the list of paired devices and select Connect Device button (B).

  6. Select Add New Device button (C) to pair a new Bluetooth® device.

Up to five device pairings can be stored in the radio’s Bluetooth® feature. To learn more about pairing devices, see Pair Bluetooth® Device to Generation 4 CommandCenter™ in this section of this Operator’s Manual.

Phone Operation

Use Bluetooth® capability to make or receive phone calls from a paired Bluetooth® enabled cell phone. For more information on how to pair a Bluetooth® enabled device, see Pair Bluetooth® Device—Generation 4 CommandCenter™ in this section of this Operator’s Manual.

Press Phone Shortcut button on Navigation Bar or follow alternative path:

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Machine Settings tab.

  3. Select Phone icon.

Phone options A, B, C, and E are not available during a call. Use a cell phone if another number is needed.

Phone controls on this page are disabled while device is syncing with radio.

A—Input Box: Displays typed digits.

B—Backspace Button: Cancel a typed digit. Press and hold to cancel multiple digits.

C—Dial Pad: Enter phone number using number buttons.

D—Dial Pad Tab: Press to display dial pad during phone call.

Favorites are stored permanently and can be viewed by any operator. Clear favorites before leaving the machine, if necessary. For more information, see Clear Favorites and Call History in this section of this Operator’s Manual.

E—Favorites Button: View/edit favorites contacts.

F—Recent Button: Review previous missed calls, incoming calls, or outgoing calls.

G—Volume Control: Adjusts volume.

H—Mute Button: Mutes microphone.

I—Battery Icon: Displays battery life.

J—Signal Icon: Displays current phone signal strength.

K—Bluetooth® Icon: If blue, the Bluetooth® device is connected. If grayed out, the Bluetooth® device is not connected.

L—Call Button: After dialing or selecting a number, press to begin call.

M—Privacy Mode Button: Transfers the phone audio from the cab speakers to phone speakers during call.

N—Privacy Mode Message: Displays when call has entered privacy mode.

O—Transfer to Cab Button: Exits privacy mode and transfers phone audio from the phone speakers to cab speakers.

Contact List

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Machine Settings tab.

  3. Select Phone icon.

  4. Select Favorites button.

Device’s phone book synchronizes with the radio, not CommandCenter™. Contacts must be added and edited manually on the display.

Maximum number of phone numbers that can be stored in the CommandCenter™ is 25. Maximum number of characters in a phone number is 21.

Favorites are stored permanently and can be viewed by any operator. Clear favorites before leaving the machine, if necessary. For more information, see Clear Favorites and Call History in this section of this Operator’s Manual.

A—Favorite List: List of available contacts.

B—Add Favorite Button: Select to add contact manually

C—Edit Favorite Button: Select to edit current contact.

D—Delete Button: Select to delete contact from favorites.

E—Call Button: Select to call currently selected contact.

F—Scroll Bar: Select to scroll up or down.

G—Edit Favorite First Name: Select to edit first name.

H—Edit Favorite Last Name: Select to edit last name.

I—Edit Favorite Phone Number: Select to edit phone number.

J—Mobile Phone Button: Select to list contact information under mobile phone.

K—Home Phone Button: Select to list contact information under home phone.

L—Work Phone Button: Select to list contact information under work phone.

M—Delete Favorite Button: Select to delete contact.

N—Cancel Button: Select to cancel edits.

O—Save Button: Select to save edits.

Recent Calls

Review previously missed, incoming, or outgoing calls placed or received through CommandCenter™ .

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Machine Settings tab.

  3. Select Phone icon.

  4. Select Recent button.

A—Recent Calls Contact List: List of recently called contacts.

B—Scroll Bars: Use to scroll up or down through recent calls contact list.

C—Add Favorite Button: Select to add contact to favorites.

D—Delete Button: Select to delete contact from favorites.

E—Call Button: Select to call currently selected contact.

Clear Favorites and Call History

Use phone advanced settings to clear favorites and call history. Contacts will be cleared on CommandCenter™ display only, not on phone.

  1. Select Phone Shortcut button on Navigation Bar.

  2. Select Advanced Settings icon.

  3. Select Settings tab.

  4. Press clear favorites button (A) to erase favorites. Phone contacts will not be deleted.

  5. Press clear call history button (B) to erase call history.

Engine Access Covers

Open engine access covers.

Drive Wheel Bolt Torque (Single Wheel Configuration)

Item

Measurement

Specification

Wheel Bolts

Torque

710 N·m
(524 lb·ft)

After the first hour of operation and again after every 10 hours of operation, torque wheel bolts to specification until 50 hours of operation is completed. Torque wheel bolts every 100 hours thereafter.

Drive Wheel Bolt Torque (Dual Wheel Configuration)

Item

Measurement

Specification

Wheel Bolts

Torque

710 N·m
(524 lb·ft)

After the first hour of operation and again after every 10 hours of operation, torque wheel bolts to specification until 50 hours of operation is completed. Torque wheel bolts every 100 hours thereafter.

Install Front Wheels—Dual Wheels

  1. CAUTION:

    H118393-UN: WheelsH96863-UN: Torque SequenceLEGEND: A - Drive HubB - Spacer RingC - Wheel Bolts (10 Used)Dual wheels are heavy (approximately 550 kg (1213 lb) without liquid ballast) and difficult to handle due to extreme offset of tire and rim. When handling wheels, off centered weight can suddenly shift making wheel handling awkward and the wheel difficult to control. To avoid personal injury, two people are needed to control wheel handling.

    NOTE:

    If installing dual wheels, both inner and outer wheels are positioned, so the bottom end of tire cleats are facing towards front and down. Tire MUST be installed as directed or machine will not be drivable.

    Pilot stud HXE16110 is recommended to help guide wheels into position.

    Install pilot studs in top and bottom holes of the drive hub (A). Stud threads must bottom out in hole so inner end is flush with inside of hub.

  2. IMPORTANT:

    Due to countersunk design of the spacer ring, inner wheel bolts can be checked and torqued when outer wheel is removed.

    Inner wheel is installed over the drive hub (rim dished in) positioning tire close to machine.

    NOTE:

    Inner wheel has a deeper offset than the outer wheel.

    Position inner wheel on studs with bottom end of tire cleats to front and down.

  3. Install wheel with the spacer ring (B) and retain with wheel bolts (C). Wheel bolt heads fit inside larger unthreaded holes.

  4. Remove pilot studs and replace with wheel bolts.

  5. Torque wheel bolts to specification using criss/cross pattern to evenly pull wheel tight against hub.

    Item

    Measurement

    Specification

    Wheel Bolts

    Torque

    710 N·m
    (524 lb·ft)

  6. Repeat steps on opposite of machine.

  7. IMPORTANT:

    H118394-UN: Outer WheelH96863-UN: Torque SequenceLEGEND: A - Pilot StudsB - SpacersC - Wheel Bolts (10 Used)Due to countersunk design of the spacer ring, inner wheel bolts can be checked and torqued when outer wheel is removed.

    NOTE:

    Outer wheel has a shallower offset than the inner wheel.

    Outer Wheel Installation: Install pilot studs (A) in top and bottom tapped holes of the spacer ring. Stud threads must bottom out in hole.

  8. Position outer wheel on studs with bottom end of tire cleats to front and down.

  9. Install wheel with spacers (B) and retain with wheel bolts (C).

  10. Remove pilot studs and replace with spacers and wheel bolts.

  11. Torque wheel bolts to specification using criss/cross pattern to evenly pull wheel tight against hub.

    Item

    Measurement

    Specification

    Wheel Bolts

    Torque

    710 N·m
    (524 lb·ft)

  12. Repeat steps on the opposite side of machine and lower to ground.

  13. Check tire pressure and inflate as needed. See Care and Service of Tires in this section for tire inflation pressure.

Rear Wheel Bolt Torque

Item

Measurement

Specification

M16 Wheel Bolts (Regular Duty Two-Wheel Drive)

Torque

315 N·m
(230 lb·ft)

M22 Wheel Bolts (Extra Heavy-Duty Two-Wheel Drive)

Torque

710 N·m
(524 lb·ft)

M22 Wheel Bolts (Four-Wheel Drive)

Torque

710 N·m
(524 lb·ft)

After the first hour of operation and again after every 10 hours of operation, torque wheel bolts to specification until 50 hours of operation is completed. Torque wheel bolts every 100 hours thereafter.

Refer to decal on the tire for proper torque sequence.

Settings Manager

Use Settings Manager to load, edit, or save configurations of machine and implement settings. Saved configurations are used to easily restore the settings that a machine and implement use during an operation.

Navigate to Settings Manager

  1. Select Menu.

  2. Select Applications tab.

  3. Select Settings Manager application.

Single Point Yield Calibration Or Multi-Point Yield Calibration

The best way to keep the flow rate constant is to monitor the VisionTrak™ display and adjust machine ground speed accordingly.

Single Point Yield Calibration

Single point yield calibration is performed when one or up to three calibration loads are collected.

This type of calibration is suggested when the harvested field has a fairly consistent yield and machine is operated at a constant ground speed with little flow variation.

To collect a calibration load, harvest approximately 2722 kg (6000 lb) at the maximum harvest speed.

Running one or two additional loads is not required, but it may allow the system to average the overall error.

Multi-Point Yield Calibration

Multi-point yield calibration is used when the harvested field is expected to have varying yields or machine is operated at varying speeds with varying grain flows.

This type of calibration collects each calibration load at each expected flow condition.

For each calibration load, harvest approximately 2722 kg (6000 lb).

Run at least four calibration loads over various ground speeds (A—D) or at different cut widths to simulate four different flow rates (E—H).

Interpreting Machine Serial Number

-: Manufacturer Code

1

Manufacturer Code

Harvesting Manufacturing Facilities

CQ - John Deere Horizontina

H0 - John Deere Harvester Works

JZ - John Deere Domodedovo

KM - Machinenfabrik Kemper GmbH & Co. KG

PY - John Deere India Pvt. Ltd

SA - SABO Maschinenfabrik GmbH

YC - John Deere (Jiamusi) Agricultural Machinery Co., Ltd.

YH - John Deere (Harbin) Agriculture Machinery Co., Ltd

Z0 - John Deere Werke Zweibrucken

2

Machine Model Identifier

3

Model Identifier Suffix

Machine Configuration Code

Additional Machine Information

Example: N, T, W, etc.

4

Check Letter

Example: A, B, C, D, etc.

5

Calendar Year of Manufacture

Refer to Year of Manufacture Code table

6

Additional Information

7

Manufacturing Serial Number

Example: 000001, 000127, etc.

-: Year of Manufacture Code

Year of Manufacture Code

Year

Code

Year

Code

Year

Code

Year

Code

2008

8

2018

J

2028

W

2038

8

2009

9

2019

K

2029

X

2039

9

2010

A

2020

L

2030

Y

2040

A

2011

B

2021

M

2031

1

2041

B

2012

C

2022

N

2032

2

2042

C

2013

D

2023

P

2033

3

2043

D

2014

E

2024

R

2034

4

2044

E

2015

F

2025

S

2035

5

2045

F

2016

G

2026

T

2036

6

2046

G

2017

H

2027

V

2037

7

2047

H

Engine Serial Number (Tier 2/Stage II and Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

Style B: located on the front side of the engine above starter.

Engine Serial Number (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

Style B: located on the front side of the engine above the starter.

Battery Disconnect Switch

Turn battery disconnect switch OFF if machine is stored longer than 25 days. If storage period is longer than 90 days, remove negative lead to batteries to minimize load to batteries.

Turn battery disconnect switch (A) clockwise to turn ON machine electrical system or turn switch counterclockwise to turn OFF machine electrical system.

Batteries—Connecting Booster

Gas given off by batteries is explosive. Avoid sparks near batteries.

Never connect jumper cables with the key switch or battery disconnect switch ON. Never jump-start with more than 12 V.

Remove protective caps from posts.

First jumper cable must first be connected to positive (+) post of the booster battery. Connect other end to positive (+) post (A) of the machine battery. Second jumper cable must first be connected to negative (-) post of the booster battery. Connect other end to negative (-) post (B) of the machine battery.

Operating Speeds (S760 and S770)

Speeds shown are average and can vary from machine to machine.

Operating speed specifications and design subject to change without notice.

-: Engine Speeds

Engine Speeds

(9.0 L Tier 2/Stage II and Tier 3/Stage IIIA) Engine

(9.0 L Final Tier 4/Stage IV) Engine

Slow Idle (Separator Off)

1200 rpm

1200 rpm

Mid Speed (Separator Off)

1690 rpm

1690 rpm

Fast Idle (Separator Off)

2340 rpm

2340 rpm

Full Load Rated Speed

2200 rpm

2200 rpm

-: Separator Drive Shaft Speed

Separator Drive Shaft Speed

1453 rpm

-: Main Countershaft Speed

Main Countershaft Speed

1453 rpm

-: Single Tine Separator Speeds

Separator Speeds

High Range

400—1000 rpm

Low Range

210—530 rpm

-: Feeder House Lower Shaft Sprocket Speeds

Feeder House Lower Shaft Speeds

Fixed Speed (If Equipped)

490 rpm

Heavy-Duty Variable Speed (If Equipped)

490—750 rpm

High Torque Variable Speed (If Equipped)

490—750 rpm

Multi-Speed (If Equipped)

First Gear: 480 rpm

Second Gear: 535 rpm

Third Gear: 590 rpm

Fourth Gear: 665 rpm

Fifth Gear: 735 rpm

-: Feed Accelerator Speeds

Feed Accelerator Speeds

Feed Accelerator (Standard Speed)

430/780 rpm

Feed Accelerator (Optional Slow Speed)

310/770 rpm

Feed Accelerator (High-Speed High Capacity)

520/970 rpm

-: Discharge Beater Speeds

Discharge Beater Speed

S760

S770

998 rpm

995 rpm

-: Jackshaft Speeds

Jackshaft Speeds

Front Right-Hand Jackshaft

518 rpm

Rear Right-Hand Jackshaft

518 rpm

-: Cleaning Fan Speeds

Cleaning Fan Speeds

Standard Speed

620—1350 rpm

Special Slow Speed

250—500 rpm

-: Elevator Speeds

Elevator Speeds

S760

S770

Clean Grain Elevator

417 rpm

415 rpm

Clean Grain Loading Auger

448 rpm

445 rpm

Tailings Elevator, Lower Auger

395 rpm

Tailings Elevator, Upper Auger

625 rpm

Shoe Drive

298 rpm

Conveyor Augers

420 rpm

-: Unloading System Speeds

Unloading System Speeds (Separator Engaged)

Unloading System Countershaft

1000 rpm

Unloading Auger Gearbox, Input Shaft

460 rpm, 116 L/s (3.3 bu/s) Unload Rate

Unloading Vertical Auger

460 rpm, 116 L/s (3.3 bu/s) Unload Rate

Unloading Outer Auger

460 rpm, 116 L/s (3.3 bu/s) Unload Rate

Grain Tank Horizontal Augers (Front and Rear)

330 rpm, 116 L/s (3.3 bu/s) Unload Rate

-: Chopper Speeds

Chopper Speeds

Deluxe Residue

Premium Residue

Chopper/Discharge Beater Jackshaft

1880 rpm

2045 rpm

Chopper (Two Speeds)

1505/2350 rpm

1400/2995 rpm

Overshot Beater

Not Applicable

995 rpm

Operating Speeds (S780 and S790)

Speeds shown are average and can vary from machine to machine.

Operating speed specifications and design subject to change without notice.

-: Engine Speeds

Engine Speeds

(13.5 L Tier 2/Stage II and Tier 3/Stage IIIA) Engine

(13.5 L Final Tier 4/Stage IV) Engine

Slow Idle (Separator Off)

1200 rpm

1200 rpm

Mid Speed (Separator Off)

1690 rpm

1690 rpm

Fast Idle (Separator Off)

2240 rpm

2240 rpm

Full Load Rated Speed

2100 rpm

2100 rpm

-: Separator Drive Shaft Speed

Separator Drive Shaft Speed

1466 rpm

-: Main Countershaft Speed

Main Countershaft Speed

1466 rpm

-: Single Tine Separator Speeds

Separator Speeds

High Range

400—1000 rpm

Low Range

210—530 rpm

-: Tailings Speed

Tailings System Speed

880 rpm

-: Feeder House Lower Shaft Sprocket Speeds

Feeder House Lower Shaft Speeds

Fixed Speed

490 rpm

Multi-Speed

First Gear: 480 rpm

Second Gear: 535 rpm

Third Gear: 590 rpm

Fourth Gear: 665 rpm

Fifth Gear: 735 rpm

-: Feed Accelerator Speeds

Feed Accelerator Speeds

Feed Accelerator (Standard Speed)

430/780 rpm

Feed Accelerator (Optional Slow Speed)

310/770 rpm

Feed Accelerator (High-Speed High Capacity)

520/970 rpm

-: Discharge Beater Speeds

Discharge Beater Speed

995 rpm

-: Jackshaft Speeds

Jackshaft Speeds

Front Right-Hand Jackshaft

520 rpm

Rear Right-Hand Jackshaft

520 rpm

-: Cleaning Fan Speeds

Cleaning Fan Speeds

Standard Speed

620—1350 rpm

Special Slow Speed

250—500 rpm

-: Elevator Speeds

Elevator Speeds

S780

S790

Clean Grain Elevator

415 rpm

460 rpm

Clean Grain Loading Auger

450 rpm

500 rpm

Tailings Elevator, Lower Auger

490 rpm

Tailings Elevator, Upper Auger

580 rpm

Shoe Drive

300 rpm

Conveyor Augers

425 rpm

-: Unloading System Speeds

Unloading System Speeds (Separator Engaged)

Unloading System Countershaft

1005 rpm

Unloading Auger Gearbox, Input Shaft

460 rpm 134 L/s (3.8 bu/s) Unload Rate

Unloading Vertical Auger

460 rpm 134 L/s (3.8 bu/s) Unload Rate

Unloading Outer Auger

460 rpm 134 L/s (3.8 bu/s) Unload Rate

Grain Tank Horizontal Augers (Front and Rear)

450 rpm 134 L/s (3.8 bu/s) Unload Rate

-: Chopper Speeds

Chopper Speeds

Deluxe Residue

Premium Residue

Chopper/Discharge Beater Jackshaft

1880 rpm

2045 rpm

Chopper (Two Speeds)

1505/2350 rpm

1400/2995 rpm

Overshot Beater

Not Applicable

995 rpm

Specifications (S760 and S770)

Specifications and design subject to change without notice.

-: Engine Specifications

Engine

Make

John Deere

Model

6090HH006 Export (9.0 L Tier 2/Stage II)

6090HH026 Export (9.0 L Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

6090HH027 Export (9.0 L Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

6090HH028 (9.0 L Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

Type

Six-cylinder, in line, valve-in-head (four valves), air-to-air aftercooled diesel turbocharged

S760

S770

Rated Power (Tier 2/Stage II and Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

239 kW (320 hp)

278 kW (373 hp)

Rated Power (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

249 kW (334 hp)

292 kW (392 hp)

Rated Speed

2200 rpm

2200 rpm

Power Boost at Rated Speed

25 kW (34 hp)

25 kW (34 hp)

Peak Power (Tier 2/Stage II and Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

272 kW (365 hp)

317 kW (425 hp)

Peak Power (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

285 kW (382 hp)

335 kW (449 hp)

Peak Power Speed (Rated Speed—200 rpm)

2000 rpm

2000 rpm

Displacement

9.0 L (549 in³)

9.0 L (549 in³)

Firing Order

1-5-3-6-2-4

1-5-3-6-2-4

Air Cleaner

Dry type with safety element

Dry type with safety element

-: Electrical System Specifications

Electrical System

Battery Voltage

12 Volts

Battery Terminal Grounded

Negative

Alternator (Tier 2/Stage II)

Alternator (Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

Alternators (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

200 A

-: Transmission Specifications

Transmission

Speeds (Mechanical Shift Machines)

Three Speeds

Speeds (Push-Button Shift Machines)

Three Speeds

Speeds (ProDrive™ Machines)

Two Speed Auto Shift

-: Brake Specifications

Brakes

Type (Mechanical Shift Machines)

Hydraulic Shoe

Type (Push-Button Shift Machines)

Hydraulic Shoe

Type (ProDrive™ Machines)

Multiple Wet Discs

-: Feed Accelerator Specifications

Feed Accelerator

Number of Wings

Standard: 10

Tough Crop: 8

Rice: 5

-: Separator Elements Specifications

Separator Elements

Threshing Elements (TriStream™ Rotor)

Corn/Small Grain: 15

Threshing Elements (Variable Stream Rotor)

Corn/Small Grain: 15

Rice Option: 15 elements and 12 threshing tines in dense pack locations

Tines (TriStream™ Rotor)

24

Tines (Variable Stream Rotor)

20

-: Concave Specifications

Concave

Number of Concaves

3

Number of Bars Per Concave

Grain—Front 25, Mid/rear 25; Corn 31

-: Separator Specifications

Separator

Number of Grates

4

-: Discharge Beater Specifications

Discharge Grate

Number of Grates

3

-: Discharge Beater Grate Specifications

Discharge Beater

Number of Wings

Standard: 5

Tough Crop: 8

-: Grain Tank Specifications

Grain Tank

Capacity

10 572 L (300 bu) Extensions

10 572 L (300 bu) Covers

Average Unloading Rate, 116 L/s (3.3 bu/s) Unload Rate

6977 L/min (198 bu/min)

Maximum Unloading Rate, 116 L/s (3.3 bu/s) Unload Rate

7612 L/min (216 bu/min)

-: Machine Weight

Weight

S760

S770

Machine Weight [ Weight is based on corn machine configuration with 950 L (250 gal) of diesel fuel in the fuel tank, empty grain tank, and no header attached.]

19 504 kg (43 006 lb)

19 842 kg (43 752 lb)

-: Turning Radius

Turning Radius

Rear Wheel Tread Width

3.35 m (10 ft 10 in)

Turning Radius (Non-Powered Axles)

8.02 m (26 ft 3 in)

Turning Radius (Powered Axles)

7.73 m (25 ft 4 in)

-: Capacities

Capacities

S760

S770

Fuel Tank

950 L (250 gal)

Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) Tank (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

52.2 L (13.8 gal)

Cooling System with heater (Tier 2/Stage II and Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

53 L (56 qt)

Cooling System with heater (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

53 L (56 qt)

Engine Crankcase with filter (Tier 2/Stage II)

27.5 L (29 qt) [ It is vital to maintain engine oil at correct levels. Always verify that oil level is at correct location on dipstick when servicing.]

Engine Crankcase with filter (Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

29 L (30.7 qt) [ It is vital to maintain engine oil at correct levels. Always verify that oil level is at correct location on dipstick when servicing.]

Engine Crankcase with filter (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

27.5 L (29 qt) [ It is vital to maintain engine oil at correct levels. Always verify that oil level is at correct location on dipstick when servicing.]

Transmission (Mechanical Shift and Push-Button Shift Machines)

9.6 L (10 qt)

Final Drives

8 L (8.5 qt)

Heavy-Duty Feeder House Reverser Gear Case without cooler

2.3 L (4.75 pt)

Heavy-Duty Feeder House Reverser Gear Case with cooler

3.5 L (7.4 pt)

Not Applicable

Extra Heavy-Duty Feeder House Reverser Gear Case with cooler

4.9 L (10.4 pt)

Multi-Speed Feeder House Reverser Gear Case with cooler

Not Applicable

5.2 L (11 pt)

Premium Overshot Beater Gear Case (If Equipped)

Not Applicable

0.2 L (6.75 oz)

Primary Countershaft Drive Gear Case

1.9 L (2.04 qt)

Loading Auger Gear Case

3.8 L (4 qt)

Two-Speed Separator Drive Gear Case

4.7 L (5 qt)

Engine Gear Case with transfer (Mechanical Shift and Push-Button Shift Machines)

21.3 L (22.5 qt)

Engine Gear Case with transfer (ProDrive™ Machines)

51 L (54 qt)

Hydraulic/Hydrostatic Reservoir

31 L (33 qt)

-: Air Compressor (If Equipped)

Air Compressor (If Equipped)

Reservoir Size

60 L (16 gal)

Maximum Reservoir Pressure

827 kPa (8.27 bar) (120 psi)

Air Compressor Flow

Low Idle

250 L/min (8.8 ft³/min)

High Idle

450 L/min (15.8 ft³/min)

Specifications (S780 and S790)

Specifications and design subject to change without notice.

-: Engine Specifications

Engine

Make

John Deere

Model

6135HH004 Export (13.5 L Tier 2/Stage II)

6135HH009 Export (13.5 L Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

6135HH010 Export (13.5 L Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

6135HH008 (13.5 L Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

Type

Six-cylinder, in line, valve-in-head, air-to-air aftercooled diesel turbocharged

S780

S790

Rated Power

353 kW (473 hp)

405 kW (543 hp)

Rated Speed

2100 rpm

2100 rpm

Power Boost at Rated Speed

37 kW (50 hp)

37 kW (50 hp)

Peak Power

402 kW (540 hp)

460 kW (617 hp)

Peak Power Speed (Rated Speed -200 rpm)

1900 rpm

1900 rpm

Displacement

13.5 L (824 in³)

13.5 L (824 in³)

Firing Order

1-5-3-6-2-4

1-5-3-6-2-4

Air Cleaner

Dry type with safety element

Dry type with safety element

-: Electrical System Specifications

Electrical System

Battery Voltage

12 Volts

Battery Terminal Grounded

Negative

Alternator (Tier 2/Stage II)

Alternator (Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

Alternators (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

200 A

-: Transmission Specifications

Transmission

Speeds

Two Speed Auto Shift

-: Brake Specifications

Brakes

Type

Multiple Wet Discs

-: Feed Accelerator Specifications

Feed Accelerator

Number of Wings

Standard: 10

Tough Crop: 8

Rice: 5

-: Separator Elements Specifications

Separator Elements

Threshing Elements (TriStream™ Rotor)

Corn/Small Grain: 15

Threshing Elements (Variable Stream Rotor)

Corn/Small Grain: 15

Rice Option: 15 elements and 12 threshing tines in dense pack locations

Tines (TriStream™ Rotor)

24

Tines (Variable Stream Rotor)

20

-: Concave Specifications

Concave

Number of Concaves

3

Number of Bars Per Concave

Grain—Front 25, Mid/rear 25; Corn 31

-: Separator Specifications

Separator

Number of Grates

4

-: Discharge Beater Specifications

Discharge Grate

Number of Grates

1

-: Discharge Beater Grate Specifications

Discharge Beater

Number of Wings

Standard: 10

Tough Crop: 8

-: Grain Tank Specifications

Grain Tank

Capacity

14 096 L (400 bu) Extensions

14 096 L (400 bu) Covers

Average Unloading Rate, 134 L/s (3.8 bu/s) Unload Rate

8035 L/min (228 bu/min)

Maximum Unloading Rate, 134 L/s (3.8 bu/s) Unload Rate

8670 L/min (246 bu/min)

-: Machine Weight

Weight

S780

S790

Machine Weight [ Weight is based on corn machine configuration with 1250 L (330 gal) of diesel fuel in the fuel tank, empty grain tank, and no header attached.]

22 286 kg (49 141 lb)

22 286 kg (49 141 lb)

-: Turning Radius

Turning Radius

Rear Wheel Tread Width

3.35 m (10 ft 10 in)

Turning Radius (Non-Powered Axles)

8.02 m (26 ft 3 in)

Turning Radius (Powered Axles)

7.73 m (25 ft 4 in)

-: Capacities

Capacities

Fuel Tank

1250 L (330 gal)

Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) Tank (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

52.2 L (13.8 gal)

Cooling System with heater (Tier 2/Stage II)

61.2 L (65 qt)

Cooling System with heater (Tier 3/Stage IIIA and Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

85 L (90 qt)

Engine Crankcase with filter (Tier 2/Stage II)

39 L (41 qt) [ It is vital to maintain engine oil at correct levels. Always verify that oil level is at correct location on dipstick when servicing.]

Engine Crankcase with filter (Tier 3/Stage IIIA)

39 L (41 qt) [ It is vital to maintain engine oil at correct levels. Always verify that oil level is at correct location on dipstick when servicing.]

Engine Crankcase with filter (Final Tier 4/Stage IV)

43 L (45.5 qt) [ It is vital to maintain engine oil at correct levels. Always verify that oil level is at correct location on dipstick when servicing.]

Final Drives

8 L (8.5 qt)

Extra Heavy-Duty Feeder House Reverser Gear Case without cooler

3.6 L (7.7 pt)

Multi-Speed Feeder House Reverser Gear Case with cooler (optional)

5.2 L (11 pt)

Premium Overshot Beater Gear Case (If Equipped)

0.2 L (6.75 oz)

Primary Countershaft Drive Gear Case (Non-Multi-Speed)

1.9 L (2.04 qt)

Loading Auger Gear Case

3.8 L (4 qt)

Two-Speed Separator Drive Gear Case

4.7 L (5 qt)

Engine Gear Case with transfer

51 L (54 qt)

Hydraulic/Hydrostatic Reservoir

47 L (50 qt)

-: Air Compressor (If Equipped)

Air Compressor (If Equipped)

Reservoir Size

60 L (16 gal)

Maximum Reservoir Pressure

827 kPa (8.27 bar) (120 psi)

Air Compressor Flow

Low Idle

250 L/min (8.8 ft³/min)

High Idle

450 L/min (15.8 ft³/min)

Dimensions (S760 and S770)

Dimensions are approximate and subject to change without notice.

-: Combine Dimensions

Dimension

S760

S770

A

10.46 m (34 ft 3 in) with 6.6 m (21 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

Not Applicable

11.00 m (36 ft 1 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

12.11 m (39 ft 7 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

12.87 m (42 ft 2 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

B

9.10 m (29 ft 9 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Power Fold Auger

9.91 m (32 ft 5 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Power Fold Auger

C

8.51 m (27 ft 9 in)

D

4.66—4.93 m (15 ft 3 in—16 ft 2 in) with 10 572 L (300 bu) Covers

E

4.51—4.79 m (14 ft 8 in—15 ft 7 in) Clean Grain Loading Auger

F

4.04—4.32 m (13 ft 3 in—14 ft 2 in) with 10 572 L (300 bu) Extensions

G

3.79—4.06 m (12 ft 4 in—13 ft 3 in)

H

3.68—3.96 m (12 ft 1 in—12 ft 10 in)

I

0.69 m (2 ft 3 in)

J

3.52 m (11 ft 6 in)

K

7.61 m (24 ft 10 in) with 6.6 m (21 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

Not Applicable

8.03 m (26 ft 4 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

9.13 m (29 ft 10 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

9.89 m (32 ft 4 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

L

4.74—5.02 m (15 ft 6 in—16 ft 5 in) with 6.6 m (21 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

Not Applicable

4.78—5.05 m (15 ft 7 in—16 ft 6 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

5.00—5.28 m (16 ft 4 in—17 ft 3 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

5.26—5.55 m (17 ft 3 in—18 ft 2 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

M

4.04—4.32 m (13 ft 3 in—14 ft 2 in) with 6.6 m (21 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

Not Applicable

4.13—4.41 m (13 ft 6 in—14 ft 5 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

4.28—4.56 m (14 ft 0 in—14 ft 10 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

4.42—4.70 m (14 ft 5 in—15 ft 4 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

N [ Dimension is measured 1.22 m (4 ft) from the grain spill point. This represents the unloading auger when centered over the grain cart.]

3.93—4.21 m (12 ft 9 in—13 ft 8 in) with 6.6 m (21 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

Not Applicable

4.07—4.35 m (13 ft 4 in—14 ft 3 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

4.39—4.66 m (14 ft 6 in—15 ft 3 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

4.67—4.95 m (15 ft 3 in—16 ft 2 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

O [ Due to the different tire configurations, row spacings, axle configurations, wheel offsets, axle positions, and spindles types, machine widths vary. Measurements given in chart are for minimum and maximum widths. For more detailed width information, see your John Deere dealer.]

3.39—3.88 m (11 ft 1 in—12 ft 7 in) Rear Tires

P [ Due to the different tire configurations, row spacings, axle configurations, wheel offsets, axle positions, and spindles types, machine widths vary. Measurements given in chart are for minimum and maximum widths. For more detailed width information, see your John Deere dealer.]

3.62—4.98 m (11 ft 9 in—16 ft 3 in) Front Tires

3.93—4.98 m (12 ft 9 in—16 ft 3 in) Front Tires

Dimensions (S780 and S790)

Dimensions are approximate and subject to change without notice.

-: Combine Dimensions

Dimension

S780 and S790

A

11.00 m (36 ft 1 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

12.11 m (39 ft 7 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

12.87 m (42 ft 2 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

B

9.10 m (29 ft 9 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Power Fold Auger

9.91 m (32 ft 5 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Power Fold Auger

C

8.51 m (27 ft 9 in)

D

4.69—4.93 m (15 ft 4 in—16 ft 2 in) with 14 096 L (400 bu) Covers

E

4.55—4.79 m (14 ft 9 in—15 ft 7 in) Clean Grain Loading Auger

F

4.07—4.31 m (13 ft 4 in—14 ft 1 in) with 14 096 L (400 bu) Extensions

G

3.82—4.06 m (12 ft 5 in—13 ft 3 in)

H

3.72—3.96 m (12 ft 2 in—12 ft 10 in)

I

0.69 m (2 ft 3 in)

J

3.52 m (11 ft 6 in)

K

8.03 m (26 ft 4 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

9.13 m (29 ft 10 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

9.89 m (32 ft 4 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

L

4.81—5.05 m (15 ft 8 in—16 ft 6 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

5.04—5.28 m (16 ft 5 in—17 ft 3 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

5.30—5.55 m (17 ft 4 in—18 ft 2 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

M

4.17—4.41 m (13 ft 7 in—14 ft 5 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

4.31—4.56 m (14 ft 1 in—14 ft 10 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

4.45—4.70 m (14 ft 6 in—15 ft 4 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

N [ Dimension is measured 1.22 m (4 ft) from the grain spill point. This represents the unloading auger when centered over the grain cart.]

4.11—4.35 m (13 ft 5 in—14 ft 3 in) with 6.9 m (22 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

4.42—4.66 m (14 ft 5 in—15 ft 3 in) with 7.9 m (26 ft 0 in) Unloading Auger

4.71—4.95 m (15 ft 4 in—16 ft 2 in) with 8.7 m (28 ft 6 in) Unloading Auger

O [ Due to the different tire configurations, row spacings, axle configurations, wheel offsets, axle positions, and spindles types, machine widths vary. Measurements given in chart are for minimum and maximum widths. For more detailed width information, see your John Deere dealer.]

3.50—3.88 m (11 ft 5 in—12 ft 7 in) Rear Tires

P [ Due to the different tire configurations, row spacings, axle configurations, wheel offsets, axle positions, and spindles types, machine widths vary. Measurements given in chart are for minimum and maximum widths. For more detailed width information, see your John Deere dealer.]

3.93—4.98 m (12 ft 9 in—16 ft 3 in) Front Tires

Cleaning Out Machine (Annual Cleanout and Specialty Crops)

The following instructions are recommended when cleaning out machine for certified seed crops or when transporting machine inter-state.

Block header safely so it does not move. Lower reel safety stops.

Remove header from the machine.

Drive machine over end rows or bumps to jar and shake dirt loose. Shut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key.

Open or remove all doors and drain holes.

Sound horn (A) to clear everyone from area. Stay clear of machine when discharging chaff.

Turn key switch (B) to start engine.

Engage separator until the chaff stops coming out rear of machine.

Lower engine rpm to low idle and engage separator several times. Running the separator at low idle removes dirt from inside the rotor.

Move throttle to high rpm and run for a few minutes. Repeat cycle until chaff no longer comes out of the rear of machine.

Keep bystanders clear of machine when discharging chaff.

Drive machine onto blocking so right-hand side is about 150 mm (6 in) higher, or park on incline so dirt can run out.

When working with compressed air in dusty conditions, you must wear goggles and dust mask for personal protection.

Start at the top of the machine and work down.

Clean grain from under the grain tank cross augers over to the sump.

Clean grain from edges of unloading auger sump to the bottom. Grain must be cleaned out from doors while standing on ground.

Grain Tank Loading Auger (Grain Tank Extensions)

Clean top area and down into the clean grain elevator to clean elevator chain. Clean all sides.

Grain Tank Loading Auger (Grain Tank Covers)

Grain tank loading auger is heavy. Use extra care when raising or lowering auger.

Remove quick-lock pin (B) and pin (C) from turnbuckle (D).

Use handle (E) to assist in lowering the grain tank loading auger (F).

Clean top area and down into the clean grain elevator to clean elevator chain. Clean all sides.

Clean out area behind cab, around the primary countershaft and over separator.

Clean out material around the multi-speed feeder house drive gear case.

Open engine access covers (C) and clean top side of engine compartment area and around separator on the front side of engine.

Clean entire engine compartment area, especially under engine.

Wipe up any oil or grease found on engine area.

Pull filter access cover (C) open to release from magnet.

Clean rear side of engine compartment area.

Clean entire engine compartment area, especially under engine.

Wipe up any oil or grease found on engine area.

Tier 2/Stage II and Tier 3/Stage IIIA (Style A)

Open rotary screen door.

Clean the following areas from inside out:

  • Radiator (A)

  • Condenser

  • Oil Cooler

  • Charge Air Cooler

Clean out dirt from the lower vacuum duct (B) and transfer duct (C).

Tier 2/Stage II (Style B) and Final Tier 4/Stage IV

Open rotary screen door.

Pull lockout pin (A) and rotate fuel cooler (B) to clean.

Clean the following areas from inside out:

  • Radiator (C)

  • Oil Cooler

  • Charge Air Cooler

Clean out dirt from the lower vacuum duct (D).

Clean condensers (E) on rotary screen door (F).

Clean out dirt from the transfer duct (G).

Clean Grain Elevator and Tailings Elevator (Style A)

Remove wing nuts (C) and remove door at upper end of tailings elevator.

Remove material as needed and clean sides of elevator.

Clean Grain Elevator and Tailings Elevator (Style B)

Remove material as needed and clean sides of elevator.

Remove material as needed and clean sides of elevator.

Pull door forward to remove.

Clean feeder house through top doors (B) and (C).

Lift conveyor chain and let chain snap back several times while cleaning.

Feed Plate (Style A)

Clean out feed plate area.

Push lever forward and up to close feed plate. Retain with the previously removed quick-lock pin.

Feed Plate (Style B)

Remove quick-lock pin (C) and move lever (D) down and rearward to open feed plate.

Clean out feed plate area.

Push lever forward and up to close feed plate. Retain with previously removed quick-lock pin.

Install previously removed round head bolt (B) and nuts (A) on both sides of the machine.

Clean out stone trap area.

Move lever down to close stone trap. Retain with the quick-lock pin.

Install cleanout doors and cap screws when cleaning is complete.

Remove quick-lock pin (C) and turn latch (D) to unlock.

Lift and remove rear shield (B) and middle fan shield (E).

Clean out fan area.

Clean out area.

PC15302-UN: Operating System Applications PackagePC23955-UN: CalculatorPC15326-UN: Controls SetupPC16674-UN: Date and TimePC17272-UN: Diagnostics CenterPC16685-UN: Display and SoundPC20410-UN: Equipment ManagerPC17260-UN: Fields and BoundariesPC16671-UN: File ManagerPC16684-UN: Help CenterPC23093-UN: ISOBUS TasksPC16682-UN: ISOBUS VTPC15293-UN: ISOBUS VT MenuNOTE:PC16677-UN: Language and UnitsPC16678-UN: Layout ManagerPC15318-UN: Machine MonitorPC20413-UN: MappingPC17363-UN: Remote Display AccessPC22543-UN: Settings ManagerPC15346-UN: Software ManagerPC17388-UN: StarFirePC17262-UN: Users and AccessPC23956-UN: VideoPC23092-UN: Wireless SettingsPC15317-UN: Work MonitorPC20415-UN: Work SetupCommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
StarFire is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,INTRO,OSAPPS-19-20170407PC15301-UN: AMS Applications PackagePC16676-UN: AutoTrac™ GuidancePC20399-UN: Overlap ControlPC20399-UN: Section ControlPC21878-UN: Work TotalsAutoTrac is a trademark of Deere & Company
CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,INTRO,AMSAPPS-19-20170407CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,INTRO,CCPREMIUM-19-20151221AutoTrac is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,INTRO,DEMO-19-20151221PC16685-UN: Display and SoundDX,PC,DISP-19-20151221PC15319-UN: Day and Night ModesLEGEND: A - Day ModeB - Night ModeNOTE:PC15320-UN: Day and Night SettingsLEGEND: A - Day SettingsB - Night SettingsPC15321-UN: Display and Cab BrightnessLEGEND: C - Display BrightnessD - Cab BrightnessDepending on mode selected with settings button, adjust display and cab brightness by using plus (+) and minus (-) buttons. DX,PC,DISP,BRIGHT-19-20170407PC15322-UN: Display VolumeDX,PC,DISP,SOUND-19-20151221PC15323-UN: Multiple DisplaysPC20416-UN: GS3 2630 DisplayInstalling a GS2 or GS3 DisplayNOTE:NOTE:CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
GreenStar is a trademark of Deere & Company
AutoTrac is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,DISP,MULTI-19-20170407NOTE:DX,PC,DISP,CAL-19-20151221PC15314-UN: Date and TimeNOTE:DX,PC,DATE-19-20151221PC15315-UN: IconsLEGEND: A - Date Set by UserB - Date Determined by GPSDX,PC,DATE,DATE-19-20151221PC15316-UN: IconsLEGEND: A - Time Set by UserB - Time Determined by GPSDX,PC,DATE,TIME-19-20151221PC16677-UN: Language and UnitsDX,PC,LANG-19-20151221DX,PC,LANG,SETTINGS-19-20151221PC15346-UN: Software ManagerPC23900-UN: Gen4 OSPC23901-UN: Gen4 OS HelpPC23902-UN: AMS ApplicationsPC23903-UN: Machine ApplicationsPC23904-UN: Machine Applications HelpNOTE:Service ADVISOR is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,SOFT-19-20170407PC15348-UN: USB DriveDX,PC,SOFT,UPDATE-19-20170407PC23905-UN: Details ButtonStellarSupport.com requires display serial number, challenge code, and may require a confirmation code in order to generate a code. Select Details button to find this information. PC23906-UN: Enter Code ButtonDX,PC,SOFT,ACTIVATE-19-20170407PC16682-UN: ISOBUS VTNOTE:NOTE:Service ADVISOR is a trademark of Deere & Company
JDLink is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,SAR-19-20170407PC20419-UN: Software Update AvailableLEGEND: A - Accept ButtonB - Cancel ButtonPC17279-UN: Remote Software UpdatesLEGEND: A - Reject Download ButtonB - Download Software ButtonC - Install Software ButtonPC20420-UN: Update Ready for InstallLEGEND: A - Accept ButtonB - Cancel ButtonPC12856-UN: Software InstallationPC12672-UN: Software InstallationOn the Remote Software Updates page, press the Install Software button to begin the installation process. CAUTION: PC17630-UN: Software InstallationIf a Generation 4 display update is included with software download, the display updates first. When complete, a message appears stating "Software successfully installed" and the display will reboot. PC12857-UN: Software InstallationPC13582-UN: Software InstallationIf there is a problem during the install process, the system will try a second install. If the second attempt fails, please contact your John Deere dealer. DX,PC,SAR,VEHICLE-19-20151221DX,PC,SAR,TROUBLE-19-20151221PC16671-UN: File ManagerPC17398-UN: SettingsPC23067-UN: Data TypesLEGEND: A - Guidance TracksB - Custom Run PagesC - Work DataPC21844-UN: Data SyncPC20405-UN: Import DataNOTE:NOTE:PC20406-UN: Export DataPC20407-UN: Delete DataApex is a trademark of Deere & Company
GreenStar is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,FILE-19-20170407DX,PC,FILE,USB-19-20170407PC17263-UN: Screen Shot AreaLEGEND: A - Screen Shot AreaDX,PC,FILE,SCREENSHOT-19-20151222PC17272-UN: Diagnostics CenterDX,PC,DIAG-19-20170407DX,PC,DIAG,CONTROLLER-19-20151222NOTE:IMPORTANT:DX,PC,DIAG,INFO-19-20151222PC15331-UN: Hide Diagnostics CenterNOTE:DX,PC,DIAG,HIDE-19-20151222PC15332-UN: Diagnostic Trouble Code ButtonsLEGEND: A - Refresh ButtonB - Clear Codes ButtonPC15333-UN: Code TypesLEGEND: A - Stop AlertB - Service AlertC - Info AlertPC15334-UN: Code DetailsLEGEND: A - Diagnostic Trouble Code TypeB - Diagnostic Trouble Code NumberC - Device IDD - CAN Bus NetworkE - Code StatusF - CountG - Diagnostic Trouble CodeH - Diagnostic Trouble Code DescriptionDX,PC,DIAG,DTC-19-20170407NOTE:DX,PC,DIAG,READINGS-19-20170407PC15335-UN: Status IndicatorsLEGEND: A - Green Indicator, Normal RangeB - Yellow Indicator, Out of RangeStarFire is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,DIAG,CANINFO-19-20170407NOTE:NOTE:StarFire is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,DIAG,CANVALUES-19-20151222JDLink is a trademark of Deere & Company
Service ADVISOR is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,DIAG,NETWORK-19-20161021PC17262-UN: Users and AccessDX,PC,USERS-19-20151222PC17265-UN: Administrator and Operator ProfilesLEGEND: A - Administrator ProfileB - Operator ProfilePC17266-UN: User Profiles ButtonsLEGEND: A - Change Profile ButtonB - Edit ButtonC - View ButtonNOTE:DX,PC,USERS,PROFILES-19-20170407NOTE:PC17267-UN: View and Edit ButtonsLEGEND: A - View ButtonB - Edit Group ButtonSelect View button (A) to display Access Group Summary. Select Edit Group button (B) to make changes to Access Group. PC17268-UN: Unlock and LockLEGEND: A - Unlock IconB - Lock IconDX,PC,USERS,GROUPS-19-20170407PC16678-UN: Layout ManagerDX,PC,LAYOUT-19-20151222PC15336-UN: Active SetPC15341-UN: Add Run Page ButtonPC15338-UN: Edit Run Page ButtonsLEGEND: A - Edit ButtonB - Duplicate ButtonC - Up ButtonD - Down ButtonE - Remove ButtonNOTE:DX,PC,LAYOUT,ACTIVESET-19-20170407PC17276-UN: Shortcut BarLEGEND: A - Shortcut SoftkeysPC17386-UN: Edit Shortcut BarPC17387-UN: Edit Shortcut BarLEGEND: A - Add ButtonB - Move Shortcut IconC - Remove Shortcut ButtonNOTE:DX,PC,LAYOUT,SHORTCUTBAR-19-20170407PC15340-UN: All Run PagesPC15339-UN: Edit Run Page ButtonsLEGEND: A - Edit ButtonB - Duplicate ButtonC - Remove ButtonNOTE:PC15341-UN: Add New ButtonDX,PC,LAYOUT,ALLRUNPAGES-19-20170407PC15337-UN: Edit and Add ButtonsLEGEND: A - Edit ButtonB - Add Module ButtonNOTE:NOTE:PC15342-UN: Move ModulePC15343-UN: Remove Module ButtonDX,PC,LAYOUT,ADDRUNPAGES-19-20170407PC17357-UN: Title BarLEGEND: A - Title BarPC17358-UN: Next and Previous Buttons and SwipeLEGEND: B - Next and Previous Run Page ButtonsC - Finger SwipePC17359-UN: CommandCenter™ Navigation BarLEGEND: D - Navigation Bar Shortcut ButtonCommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,LAYOUT,NAV-19-20170407PC17260-UN: Fields and Boundaries ApplicationDX,PC,FIELDS-19-20151222PC17389-UN: Client Farm FieldLEGEND: A - ClientB - FarmC - FieldNOTE:NOTE:DX,PC,FIELDS,MANAGE-19-20170407PC21838-UN: Field BoundaryLEGEND: A - Exterior Boundary (Pink)B - Interior Impassable Boundary (Pink)C - Interior Passable Boundary (Yellow)D - Headland Boundary (Yellow)StarFire is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,FIELDS,BOUNDARIES-19-20170407PC16676-UN: GuidanceAutoTrac is a trademark of Deere & Company
Parallel Tracking is a trademark of Deere & Company
StarFire is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,AUTOTRAC-19-20151222PC20410-UN: Equipment ManagerAutoTrac is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,EQUIP-19-20151222NOTE:DX,PC,EQUIP,MACHINE-19-20170407NOTE:NOTE:NOTE:SeedStar is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,EQUIP,IMPLEMENT-19-20170407PC15318-UN: Machine MonitorNOTE:DX,PC,MACHMON-19-20151223PC15317-UN: Work MonitorDX,PC,WORKMON-19-20151223NOTE:DX,PC,WORKMON,REC-19-20151223PC15324-UN: Maintenance and CalibrationsDX,PC,MAINT-19-20151223NOTE:PC17385-UN: Service ChecksLEGEND: A - Engine Oil LevelB - Engine Coolant LevelDX,PC,MAINT,SERVCHECK-19-20170407DX,PC,MAINT,SERVINTERVAL-19-20151223PC23946-UN: Radar CalibrationNOTE:PC23947-UN: Wheel Slip CalibrationNOTE:DX,PC,MAINT,CAL-19-20170407PC16682-UN: ISOBUS VTDX,PC,ISOBUSVT-19-20170407PC17388-UN: StarFire ReceiverStarFire is a trademark of Deere & Company
DX,PC,STARFIRE-19-20170407PC15312-UN: VideoCAUTION: PC23948-UN: Camera IconPC23949-UN: Mirror Video ButtonPC23950-UN: Video Contrast IconIMPORTANT:DX,PC,VIDEO-19-20170407DX,PC,VIDEO,TRIGGERS-19-20151223IMPORTANT:DX,PC,CLEAN,DISP-19-20161021PC20404-UN: System RecoveryDX,PC,SYS,RECOVERY-19-20161021CAUTION: H116816-UN: LadderH118331-UN: HandrailLEGEND: A - LadderB - Lockout PinC - HandrailShut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key. OUO6075,00041C2-19-20160504CAUTION: H116821-UN: Shield Removed for ClarityLEGEND: A - NutB - NutC - WasherD - GaugeShut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key. OUO6075,00041C4-19-20160411CAUTION: H116823-UN: Shoe, Fan, and Conveyor Auger BeltH54683-UN: Belt RoutingLEGEND: A - NutsB - Cotter PinC - BeltShut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key. OUO6075,00041C5-19-20160411CAUTION: H116834-UN: Starting Fluid CanLEGEND: A - Starting Fluid CanStarting fluid is highly flammable and can cause injury or death to you or others if accidentally ignited. DO NOT use near fire, sparks, or flames. Read the cautionary information on the container and protect the container against damage. IMPORTANT:CAUTION: OUO6075,00041C6-19-20160108CAUTION: H105923-UN: Surge TankLEGEND: A - Max Cold LineShut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key. Avoid being scalded when opening surge tank cap. Never open cap when engine is hot. Open cap slowly to relieve pressure. IMPORTANT:NOTE:OUO6075,00041CB-19-20160411CAUTION: H105922-UN: Surge TankLEGEND: A - Surge Tank CapB - Max Cold LineShut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key. Avoid being scalded when opening surge tank cap. Never open cap when engine is hot and never fill cooling system when engine is overheated. Open cap slowly to relieve pressure. Pour coolant in slowly. Check coolant level when engine is cold. IMPORTANT:NOTE:OUO6075,00041C9-19-20160127NOTE:H118032-UN: Chopping Deluxe / Windrowing DeluxeSolid arrows represent flow of straw. Dashed arrows represent flow of chaff. NOTE:H117674-UN: Chopping PremiumH118033-UN: Windrowing PremiumSolid arrows represent flow of straw. Dashed arrows represent flow of chaff. NOTE:H117675-UN: Spreader PositionH118034-UN: Windrow PositionSolid arrows represent flow of straw. Dashed arrows represent flow of chaff. OUO6075,00041DD-19-20160405NOTE:H118224-UN: Windrowing DeluxeSolid arrows represent flow of straw. Dashed arrows represent flow of chaff. OUO6075,00041DE-19-20160420OUO6075,00041DC-19-20160114CAUTION: H92841-UN: General-Purpose Powder / Liquid Fire ExtinguisherFire extinguishers must meet local government laws and regulations: NOTE:IMPORTANT:OUO6075,0004235-19-20160615OUO6075,00042AA-19-20160615H90363-UN: Fire Safety ArtYour machine is equipped with general-purpose powder fire extinguisher and a pressurized liquid fire extinguisher. Extinguishers must be checked daily when entering or exiting the cab and when working around machine to ensure that they are in working condition. Fire extinguishers must be replaced or professionally serviced after any usage. IMPORTANT:OUO6075,00042AB-19-20160628OUO6075,00042AE-19-20160603N119223-UN: Audio Shortcut Button on Navigation BarRXA0147929-UN: Menu → Machine Settings Tab → Audio IconRXA0132517-UN: Source Select TabsLEGEND: A - FM, AM, and Weather TabB - CD/MP3 Tab (Premium Radio Only)C - XM Tab (Premium Radio Only)D - USB Tab (Premium Radio Only)E - Bluetooth® Audio Tab (Premium Radio Only)F - Auxiliary TabNOTE:Bluetooth is a trademark of Bluetooth SIG
CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
CS12167,0000895-19-20160418N119224-UN: Phone Shortcut Button on Navigation BarRXA0147930-UN: Menu → Machine Settings Tab → Phone IconRXA0132157-UN: Pair Device PageRXA0137741-UN: Pairing Code PageLEGEND: A - Pair Device ButtonB - Pairing Code BoxNOTE:NOTE:Bluetooth is a trademark of Bluetooth SIG
CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
CS12167,0000896-19-20160816N119224-UN: Phone Shortcut Button on Navigation BarRXA0147944-UN: Advanced Settings Icon → Settings TabRXA0147734-UN: Phone Information & Settings PageRXA0147733-UN: Manage Devices PageLEGEND: A - Manage Devices ButtonB - Connect Device ButtonC - Add New Device ButtonBluetooth is a trademark of Bluetooth SIG
CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
CS12167,0000897-19-20160816N119224-UN: Phone Shortcut Button on Navigation BarRXA0147930-UN: Menu → Machine Settings Tab → Phone IconRXA0137742-UN: Phone Home PageRXA0147774-UN: Privacy ModeNOTE:NOTE:Bluetooth is a trademark of Bluetooth SIG
CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
CS12167,0000898-19-20160816RXA0147931-UN: Menu → Machine Settings Tab → Phone Icon → Favorites ButtonRXA0132498-UN: Phone Favorites PageRXA0132499-UN: Edit Favorite PageNOTE:NOTE:CommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
CS12167,0000899-19-20160816RXA0147933-UN: Menu → Machine Settings Tab → Phone Icon → Recent ButtonRXA0132556-UN: Recent Calls PageCommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
CS12167,000089A-19-20160816N119224-UN: Phone Shortcut Button on Navigation BarRXA0147944-UN: Advanced Settings Icon → Settings TabRXA0147732-UN: Phone Information & Settings PageLEGEND: A - Clear Favorites ButtonB - Clear Call History ButtonCommandCenter is a trademark of Deere & Company
CS12167,000089B-19-20160418H118332-UN: LadderLEGEND: A - Lockout PinB - HandrailPull lockout pin (A) and rotate handrail (B) up until handrail locks into place. OUO6075,00042D3-19-20160504H118390-UN: Single Wheel ConfigurationH96863-UN: Torque SequenceLEGEND: A - SpacerB - Wheel BoltC - 32 mm SocketD - ExtensionE - Torque WrenchF - WheelEach time drive wheels are repositioned or replaced, torque wheel bolts to specification and in a criss/cross pattern. OUO6075,00042E1-19-20160602H118391-UN: Inner Dual WheelH118392-UN: Outer Dual WheelH96863-UN: Torque SequenceLEGEND: A - Dual Wheel SpacerB - Wheel BoltC - 32 mm SocketD - ExtensionE - Torque WrenchF - Inner Dual WheelG - SpacerH - Outer Dual WheelEach time inner or outer dual wheels are repositioned or replaced, torque wheel bolts to specification and in a criss/cross pattern. OUO6075,00042E2-19-20160602OUO6075,00042E3-19-20160518H96809-UN: Rear Wheel TorqueEach time a rear wheel is removed, torque wheel bolts to specification. NOTE:OUO6075,00042E4-19-20160602PC22543-UN: Settings ManagerDX,PC,SETTINGS-19-20160510NOTE:H105056-UN: Speed VariationsH105057-UN: Crop Flow VariationsLEGEND: A - Load 1B - Load 2C - Load 3D - Load 4E - Minimum FlowF - Medium FlowG - Medium FlowH - Maximum FlowVarying machine ground speed is the best way to vary the flow rate. VisionTrak is a trademark of Deere & Company
OUO6075,000430B-19-20160616H105725-UN: Serial Number DescriptionOUO6075,000431C-19-20160629H99413-UN: Style AH99437-UN: Style BStyle A: located on the rear side of the engine. OUO6075,0004348-19-20161006H99414-UN: Style AH99415-UN: Style BStyle A: located on the rear side of the engine. OUO6075,0004349-19-20161006IMPORTANT:H120107-UN: Style AH96585-UN: Style BLEGEND: A - Battery Disconnect SwitchFinal Tier 4/Stage IV: Do not disconnect battery for at least 90 seconds after machine is shut OFF. Selective Catalyst Reduction (SCR) system automatically purges lines of Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) during this time, immediately after machine is shut OFF. If adequate time is not allowed for lines to be purged, any fluid remaining in lines can crystallize and plug lines. In freezing weather, fluid will freeze and possibly burst lines. NOTE:AZ06166,000005A-19-20161202H120103-UN: Style AH120104-UN: Style BLEGEND: A - Positive (+) PostB - Negative (-) PostCold weather starting can be easier by connecting an additional 12 V battery in parallel. CAUTION: IMPORTANT:AZ06166,000005B-19-20161128NOTE:OUO6075,000434C-19-20170210NOTE:OUO6075,000434D-19-20161006NOTE:OUO6075,000434E-19-20170328NOTE:OUO6075,000434F-19-20170621NOTE:OUO6075,000434A-19-20161007NOTE:OUO6075,000434B-19-20161007CAUTION: H97186-UN: Sound Horn and Start EngineLEGEND: A - HornB - Key SwitchTo prevent injury, never clean machine with engine running and separator engaged. Shut OFF engine, set park brake and remove key. CAUTION: CAUTION: CAUTION: CAUTION: H39607-UN: Wear Goggles and Dust MaskShut OFF engine, set park brake, remove key, block wheels and lower the feeder house safety stop. H62230-UN: Style AH98866-UN: Style BLEGEND: A - Cleanout DoorB - Cleanout DoorC - Cleanout DoorOpen cleanout doors (A), (B) and (C). H102235-UN: Clean Grain ElevatorLEGEND: A - ClampsRelease clamps (A) and lower auger. CAUTION: H102236-UN: Clean Grain AugerLEGEND: A - PinB - Quick-Lock PinC - PinD - TurnbuckleE - HandleF - AugerDO NOT pull or remove pin (A) to lower grain tank loading auger. Removing pin could result in personal injury or machine damage. H76204-UN: Grain Tank Window and ClampsLEGEND: A - ClampsB - Grain Tank WindowLoosen clamps (A) and swing grain tank window (B) up. H113138-UN: Access DoorLEGEND: A - Access DoorRemove access door (A) (if equipped) on the front side of the grain tank. H118329-UN: Engine Covers and HandrailLEGEND: A - Lockout PinB - HandrailC - Engine Access CoversPull lockout pin (A) and rotate handrail (B) up until handrail locks into place. H95353-UN: Ladder Lockout PinLEGEND: A - Lockout PinB - LadderC - CoverPull lockout pin (A) and rotate ladder (B) up until ladder locks into place. NOTE:H106852-UN: Rotary Screen DoorLEGEND: A - RadiatorB - Vacuum DuctC - Transfer DuctClean areas out with compressed air, blowing from inside out. NOTE:H106853-UN: RadiatorH106854-UN: Oil CoolersLEGEND: A - Lockout PinB - Fuel CoolerC - RadiatorD - Vacuum DuctE - CondensersF - Rotary Screen DoorG - Transfer DuctClean areas out with compressed air, blowing from inside out. H62232-UN: Clean Grain Elevator and Lower Tailings ElevatorH62233-UN: Upper Tailings ElevatorLEGEND: A - Tailings Elevator DoorB - Clean Grain Elevator DoorC - Wing NutsOpen lower tailings elevator door (A) and clean grain elevator door (B). H97193-UN: Clean Grain Elevator and Tailings System DoorsLEGEND: A - HandlesB - Clean Grain Elevator DoorC - Tailings System Elevator DoorUse handles (A) to open clean grain elevator door (B) and tailings system elevator door (C). H97194-UN: Tailings System Auger DoorLEGEND: A - HandleB - Tailings System Auger DoorUse handle (A) to open the tailings system auger door (B). H100541-UN: Separator and Side SheetsClean out chaff between separator and sides of machine. H100486-UN: Feeder House Top DoorsH90905-UN: Feeder House Top Access DoorsLEGEND: A - NutsB - Feeder House DoorC - Feeder House DoorLoosen nuts (A) on each side of the feeder house door and push nuts towards center of the feeder house. H52761-UN: Feed Plate LeverLEGEND: A - LeverRemove quick-lock pin and move lever (A) down and rearward to open feed plate. H120113-UN: Feed Plate LeverLEGEND: A - NutsB - Round Head BoltC - Quick-Lock PinD - LeverRemove nuts (A) and round head bolt (B) on both sides of the machine. H99239-UN: Stone TrapLEGEND: A - Quick-Lock PinB - LeverRemove quick-lock pin (A) and move lever (B) up to open stone trap. H102538-UN: Manual Cleanout DoorLEGEND: A - Cleanout DoorsIf Equipped: Remove cap screws from cleanout doors (A) to clean area. H91139-UN: Lockout Pin, Handle, and Cleanout DoorLEGEND: A - Lockout PinB - HandleC - Cleanout DoorIf Equipped: Pull lockout pin (A) and move handle (B) up to dump cleanout door (C) and move handle down to close and lock cleanout door. H111240-UN: Inspection Cover (Standard Concave Adjust)H111241-UN: Inspection Cover (Active Concave Isolation)H52708-UN: Conveyor AugerLEGEND: A - Quick-Lock PinsB - Inspection CoverRemove quick-lock pins (A) and inspection cover (B). Use scraper to loosen material, and clean out through sides of machine. H99165-UN: Push-Button Shift Machine ShownClean off top of axle and transmission. H115550-UN: Sieve and ChafferOpen sieve and chaffer as far as possible and clean. H115551-UN: Rear Axle AreaClean rear axle area. H96806-UN: ShieldsLEGEND: A - Quick-Lock PinB - ShieldC - Quick-Lock PinD - LatchE - ShieldRemove quick-lock pin (A) and open shield (B). H96803-UN: ShieldsLEGEND: A - Quick-Lock PinB - LatchC - ShieldRemove quick-lock pin (A) and turn the latch (B) to remove shield (C). H100557-UN: Clean Area Around FanClean area around fan. H97565-UN: Chopper SwitchLEGEND: A - SwitchRaise chopper (if equipped) with switch (A). H98137-UN: Stationary KnifebankLEGEND: A - Wing NutB - HandleLoosen wing nut (A) and use handle (B) to disengage the knifebank and clean chopper. H98906-UN: Spreader Hood AreaClean chaff from spreader (if equipped) drive area and spreader hood. OUO6075,0004353-19-20170328