Or a fire blanket in the glove box.Perhaps tractors and other vehicles that have a DPFs should be equipped with spark arrestors in the exhaust system.
Or a fire blanket in the glove box.Perhaps tractors and other vehicles that have a DPFs should be equipped with spark arrestors in the exhaust system.
I just asked a simple question, and some have kindly answered , I will leave it at that.
mom curious as I don’t know any CNH tractors that require a regen
curious what ones do this?
Sorry, I mean stowed away in the overhead compartment.What make of tractors do you have, that have a glove box
As far as I'm aware the two models posted above dont have dpf's so you can't blame that for causing the fires. New Holland only used dpf,'s on some of the smaller models hence my earlier question as to model numbers of ones which have went on fireOfficial report said it was a burst oil pipe on front linkage, but on a couple of other photos the front topper is still up when it is well ablaze, to me the fire caused the oil pipe to burst, fire started around battery box/exhaust area, totally engulfed cab within 10mins
Is that the system where more diesel is used to burn off the particles, or something similar.The newer stage V CNH tractors have a particle filter in the exhaust now that requires burn out
Absolutely correct. The system should only need to regen maybe 3 or 4 times between engine services and not for overly long. The dealer should also carry out a forced regen before every engine oil change to ensure working regens are kept to a minimum. Engine oil life is effected due to the diesel for the regen being injected at the bottom of the exhaust strokeIs that the system where more diesel is used to burn off the particles, or something similar.
As the driver of the tractor mentioned the above to me, and that’s perhaps where the problem lies. If too much extra diesel injected a fire can start in a flash.
But please correct what I have said if complete rubbish!!!!!
Is this on all their stage v tractors?Absolutely correct. The system should only need to regen maybe 3 or 4 times between engine services and not for overly long. The dealer should also carry out a forced regen before every engine oil change to ensure working regens are kept to a minimum. Engine oil life is effected due to the diesel for the regen being injected at the bottom of the exhaust stroke
Ours was blown down that morningA lot of these fires could be avoided if more care was taking blowing machines down regularly. A good compressor and a couple of different sized wands that can get into all the hard to reach spots, under the cab, round the back end and of course the engine. Unfortunately a lot of people seem to reach for the pressure washer instead, which often washes all the chaff and grass into harder to reach spots where they dry out and get hot, the tractor/machine looks clean but its really not.
Birds nests have been a source of many a burnout around here, it doesn't take much, especially if you are operating in high temperatures