John Deere One Row Ear Corn Operator's Manual
![John Deere One Row Ear Corn manual cover](/images/5b2aba28554429de34a0e22d/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To adjust the seed spacing, refer to the planter's manual to locate the seed plate adjustment settings. Typically, you will need to adjust the sprockets or drive gears to change the planting distance.
The recommended maintenance schedule includes checking the seed plates, lubricating moving parts, inspecting chains for wear, and cleaning the planter after each use. Follow the manual for detailed service intervals.
First, check the seed plates and make sure they are not worn or clogged. Ensure that the seed tubes are clear and inspect the drive mechanisms for proper operation. Adjust or replace parts as necessary.
To optimize planting depth, adjust the planter's depth gauge wheels. Make sure the planter is on level ground and follow the manufacturer's guidelines for depth settings based on soil conditions.
Check the seed meter for blockages or damage. Ensure that the drive chains and sprockets are in good condition and properly tensioned. Replace any worn or broken components.
Clean the planter thoroughly by removing soil and plant residue. Lubricate all moving parts, and store the planter in a dry, sheltered location to prevent rust and deterioration.
The planter is designed primarily for corn, but with the appropriate seed plates, it can also plant other crops like soybeans or sunflowers. Consult the manual for compatible seed plates.
To replace a seed plate, first remove the seed hopper. Use the appropriate tool to detach the old seed plate and install the new one, making sure it is properly aligned and secured.
Common wear parts include seed plates, drive chains, sprockets, and depth gauge wheels. Regular inspection and maintenance of these components are crucial for optimal performance.
Ensure that the planter is properly calibrated and that the seed plates match the seed size. Regularly check the alignment and condition of seed tubes and drive mechanisms.