1. During use, tire pressure should be checked regularly and inflated to the pressure indicated on the tire sidewall.
2. Avoid sudden starts, turns, and braking of the tractor. Avoid abrupt gear shifts, sudden clutch releases, high-speed starts under heavy loads, sharp turns, and sudden steering wheel movements, as well as unnecessary hard braking.
3. Slow down the tractor when driving on uneven roads or working on stubble fields such as cotton or cornfields.
4. The tractor speed should be adjusted according to actual conditions. Avoid long-distance high-speed transport.
5. Tractors are prone to slippage when working on soft soil, muddy roads, or climbing hills under heavy loads. Improve traction by increasing the weight on the drive wheels or by attaching chains or chaff to the tires.
6. When operating the tractor in the field, use machinery compatible with the tractor model. If stuck, avoid high-speed wheel spinning in the ditch. When towing, do not overload the tractor. 7. Properly maintain the tractor's steering system, ensuring the front wheel toe-in is correct to prevent premature front wheel wear.
8. Avoid towing, pulling, or starting the tractor on landslides.
9. When installing or removing tires, do so on a clean surface, using tools with nicks or sharp edges. During installation, avoid introducing mud or sand, and ensure the tread pattern is correct.
10. Keep tires free from oil, acid, alkali, etc., to prevent corrosion.
11. When not in use for extended periods, jack up the tractor to relieve pressure on the tires, but do not deflate them. Also, prevent tires from being exposed to direct sunlight.
12. Generally, after a certain period of use, the left and right tires should be swapped to extend their lifespan.
