John Deere 1910G Operator's Manual
![John Deere 1910G Forwarder manual cover](/images/nxPABOzmbtsFNkyIsgxptuAf/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To perform a basic maintenance check, inspect fluid levels, check hydraulic hoses for leaks, examine tire pressure, and ensure the machine is clean of debris. Follow the maintenance schedule in the operator's manual for detailed steps.
If the forwarder is not starting, check the battery connections, ensure that the emergency stop is disengaged, inspect the fuel level, and verify that the engine oil is at the correct level. If the problem persists, consult a certified technician.
To improve fuel efficiency, regularly maintain the engine, use the recommended hydraulic oil, minimize idling time, and operate the machine within its optimal load capacity. Proper tire inflation and regular air filter cleaning also help.
Use a pressure washer to clean the exterior, avoiding direct spray on electrical components. Check and clean the air filters, radiator, and engine compartment. Ensure all cleaning follows guidelines in the operator's manual to prevent damage.
Inspect the hydraulic fluid level and quality, check for leaks in hoses and fittings, and ensure the hydraulic filter is clean. If issues persist, have a professional inspect the hydraulic pump and valves.
The engine oil should be changed every 500 operating hours or as specified in the operator's manual, whichever comes first. Always use the oil type recommended by John Deere for optimal performance.
Check for uneven tire wear or improper tire pressure. Inspect the driveline for damage or imbalance. Ensure all bolts and fasteners are tightened to specification. If vibration continues, consult a professional.
Refer to the load scale calibration section in the operator’s manual. Typically, this involves using a known weight to adjust the scale's accuracy. If unsure, contact a John Deere service technician for assistance.
Reduced lifting power can be due to low hydraulic fluid levels, clogged filters, or worn hydraulic components. Check and replace hydraulic fluid and filters as needed. If problems persist, a hydraulic system inspection is advised.
Common signs of brake wear include squeaking noises, reduced braking efficiency, and the need for increased pedal pressure. Regularly inspect brake pads and discs, and replace them according to the maintenance schedule.