John Deere 620 Operator's Manual
![John Deere 620 Loader manual cover](/images/EdCvdEHxLLtgPJOvWHLZaIml/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To start the John Deere 620 Loader, ensure the parking brake is engaged, the transmission is in neutral, and all implements are lowered. Turn the ignition key to the 'On' position, wait for the glow plug indicator to turn off, then turn the key to 'Start'. Release the key once the engine starts.
For optimal performance, change the engine oil every 250 hours of operation or at least once a year, whichever comes first. Always use the recommended oil type specified in the owner’s manual.
John Deere Hy-Gard J20C or J20D transmission and hydraulic oil is recommended for the 620 Loader. Always check the loader’s manual for specific requirements.
First, check for any obvious leaks or damaged hoses. Ensure the hydraulic fluid level is correct. Inspect the hydraulic filter for clogs. If problems persist, the issue may be with the hydraulic pump or control valves, which may require professional servicing.
The recommended tire pressure for the John Deere 620 Loader is typically between 20-30 psi for front tires and 15-25 psi for rear tires. Always refer to the operator’s manual for exact specifications.
Regularly check the coolant level and top up with a 50/50 mix of antifreeze and water as needed. Inspect hoses and radiator for leaks or damage, and clean the radiator fins to prevent overheating. Replace coolant every two years.
Check the hydraulic fluid level and top up if necessary. Inspect the hydraulic lines and connections for leaks or damage. If the problem persists, the hydraulic cylinder or control valve may need servicing.
Regularly clean your loader to remove dirt and moisture. Apply a rust inhibitor to exposed metal parts, and store the loader in a dry, covered area when not in use. Inspect for any signs of rust and address them promptly.
Signs include reduced engine performance, increased fuel consumption, and visible dirt or damage on the air filter. Replace the air filter every 200 hours of operation or sooner if it appears clogged or damaged.
Clean the loader thoroughly and lubricate all moving parts. Drain the fuel or add a fuel stabilizer. Disconnect the battery and store it in a cool, dry place. Cover the loader to protect it from dust and moisture.