Driving Tractor on Roads

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Avoid personal injury or death from losing control
of tractor. When driving tractor on roads:
- Wear seat belts.
- Reduce speed when driving on icy, wet, or graveled surfaces.
- Prevent tracks from locking and skidding on tractors transporting
heavy loads.
- Avoid holes, ditches, sharp turns, hillsides and obstructions
which may cause tractor to roll over.
- Frequently check for traffic from rear, especially in
turns, and use turn signal lights.
- Always operate flashing lights when traveling on a highway
or public roads, except where prohibited by law.
Lights—Use headlights and turn signals
day and night. Follow local regulations for equipment lighting and
marking. Keep lighting and marking visible and in good working order.
Replace or repair lighting and marking that has been damaged or lost.
An implement safety lighting kit is available from your John Deere
dealer.
Brakes—Tap brake pedal to ensure differential
lock is NOT engaged. Avoid hard application of brakes.
Remote Cylinders—Position control
levers in lock position to eliminate possibility of lowering an implement
during transport by inadvertently bumping control lever(s). (See procedure
in Six Position SCV Control Levers in Selective Control Valves section
in this Operator’s Manual.)
Rear Hitch—Position or lock hitch
in transport position to eliminate possibility of lowering an implement
during transport by inadvertently bumping control lever. (See procedure
in Hitch section of this Operator’s Manual.)
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