Digital instrumentation cluster is a standard feature on
new Case 94 Series over 100 horsepower two- and four
wheel-drive tractors.
Electronics featured
RACINE, Wl. - Sophisticated
electronics on the new J I Case 94
Series agricultural tractors
provide monitoring of critical
functions and accurate field
performance data.
The new electronic digital in
strumentation cluster the only
one of its kind now available in the
industry as a standard feature is
featured on Case 94 Series over-100
hp two- and four-wheel-drive
agricultural tractors.
The digital instrumentation
cluster allows an operator to
precisely measure tractor per
formance, including engine rpm,
PTO speed, ground speed, area
worked per hour and total area
worked. With an optional true
ground speed sensor, the per
centage of wheel slippage can be
accurately and constantly
measured. Using this information,
farmers can control the ap
plication of field chemicals or
plant population more precisely.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 10,1984—D0
Monitoring percentage of wheel
slippage helps an operator better
determine distribution of tractor
ballast for increased field ef
ficiency.
Thirteen different indicators
visually and audibly monitor
operating functions such as engine
oil pressure and temperature,
transmission oil pressure and
temperature, exhaust gas tem
perature, coolant temperature and
level, alternator voltage and fuel
level. An inexpensive option
provides for automatic engine
shutdown when malfunctions of
vital systems approach the critical
stage
Adams banquet on March 29
YORK SPRINGS - PFA
president Keith Eckel will address
the Adams County Farmers’
Association at its annual spring
meeting and banquet on Thursday,
March 29, at the York Springs Fire
Hall.
Reservatioi
due by March
by Case
Case engineers consider the
ability to determine ground speed
the single most important function
of the new 94 Senes electronics.
“By knowing true ground speed,
an operator can more precisely
select operating gears for im
proved field efficiency,” says
George Mueller, J.I Case project
engineer electronics. “This
knowledge also allows the farmer
to more accurately determine the
amount of chemicals that should
be applied to a given area
regardless of wheel slippage,
engine rpm, soil conditions or tire
selection.”
22 to meeting chairman Ronald
Flint, Box 352, Arendtsville. A 6
PM social hour will precede the
banquet at 7 PM.
At the February meeting of the
association directors accepted the
resignation of secretary, Mary
Mills.
Women’s Committee Chair
person Joanne Clowney reports the
association is seeking a youth that
will finish grade 10-12 this year.
The association will sponsor a trip
for the youth to a Leadership
Conference at Bucknell University
June 24-28. Interested youth should
contact 334-5406 before May 1.
NITRATES?
A Simple Low-Cost Solution
Has Been Found.
Dr. Keith Ault-Ball State University Pro
fessor will be at M.M. Weaver and Sons
Fa m Machinery Sale March 19 at Leola,
PA., followed by a meeting with Dr. Ault
at Leola Family Restaurant in the evening
at 7:30 PM on March 19. For information
call
717-656-7374 or 717-354-4095
or write Box 12, Akron, PA 17501