| Subtotal | €264,87 |
|---|---|
| Shipping to Netherlands | Free |
| Total | €264,87 |
Good maintenance is the key to a long service life for the Iseki TM15 and TM17 — with a bit of care, these tractors easily run for thousands of hours. This maintenance schedule comes straight from the original Iseki factory manual and shows, per interval, what to check, clean, or replace. At the bottom you'll also find all the adjustment values.
Suitable for the entire series: Iseki TM15 and TM17, all versions.
The manual prescribes a quick round of the machine before every use: engine oil level, coolant, fuel, tire pressure, operation of brakes and clutch, steering wheel play, operation of all levers, wheel bolts, lighting and instruments, and a check for leaks and loose bolts. Sounds like a lot, but it's two minutes of work and prevents most breakdowns.
| Interval | Tasks |
|---|---|
| First 50 hours (break-in service) | Replace engine oil, replace oil filter, replace transmission oil, clean hydraulic suction filter. This first service is important: break-in debris needs to be removed. |
| Every 50 hours | Grease all lubrication points with lithium grease (in wet soil or intensive tilling: daily). |
| Every 100 hours | Replace engine oil. Clean air filter element. Clean fuel filter bowl. Check battery fluid. Check front axle oil. Inspect rubber hoses and lines. |
| Every 200 hours | Clean hydraulic suction filter. |
| Every 300 hours | Replace oil filter. Replace fuel filter element. Replace transmission oil. Have steering play and tire pressure checked/adjusted, have throttle and speed adjustment set. |
| Every 600 hours | Replace front axle oil (4WD). |
| Annually | Replace coolant. Check electrical wiring. Check clutch housing for oil leaks via the drain plug. |
According to the factory, the air filter element may be cleaned (tapped out/blown out from the inside) a maximum of 5 times; after that — or if damaged — replace it.
The manual provides clear adjustment values. Handy for the annual service or if something "feels different":
| Adjustment point | Value | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Clutch pedal play | 20–30 mm | Adjust using the turnbuckle in the clutch rod; tighten the lock nut. Too little play causes the clutch to slip. |
| Brake pedal play | 20–30 mm | Left and right must engage equally ; unevenly adjusted brakes pull the tractor to one side. Adjust via the brake rods. |
| V-belt (fan belt) | 8–10 mm deflection | Using finger pressure at the middle of the belt. Too loose = overheating and poor charging; adjust by tilting the alternator. |
| Steering wheel play | 30–60 mm | Measured at the rim of the steering wheel. |
| Front axle support longitudinal play | 0.1–0.3 mm | Adjust using the adjusting bolt under the front axle support (jack up the front wheels). |
| Front tire pressure | 1.2 kgf/cm² (≈ 1.2 bar) | N version: 2.2 kgf/cm². |
| Rear tire pressure | 1.6 kgf/cm² (≈ 1.6 bar) | Check every 300 hours, and visually during the daily round. |
The factory emphasizes: always perform maintenance on level ground, engine off, handbrake on, hydraulics locked with the lowering speed knob, and a block under the tiller. If working under a raised implement, always secure it mechanically — the lift must never rest on the hydraulics alone. Let the engine cool down first before working on the exhaust or radiator.