Cnh Industrial America LLC

Cnh America LLC

Paul Eugene Wibbels

Mark Douglas Klassen

Alan G Leupold

Leonid Chernyavsky

Erik Andrew Larson

John Thomas Rasset

Russell Victor Stoltman

David Larry Tveito

Jason Keith Novacek

Jay Michael Larson

David Sheldon Booth

Michael C Bunnell

Chad Alry Bautz

Nathaniel James Keller

David Edward Susag

Timothy Ralph Hertsgaard

M Javaid Arshad

David Donald Blomberg

Daniel LaRoy Hinz

Jerry Lee Brinkley

Brian D Vik

Mohammad Javaid Arshad

Nathan James Carlson

Jonathan Lacher

Patrick T Hinke

Daniel Laroy Hinz

In one aspect, a method for adjusting torque limits for a work vehicle may include controlling, with a computing device, an operation of an engine of the work vehicle such that a torque output of the engine is maintained at or below a baseline engine torque limit. The method may also include receiving, with the computing device, an input associated with a current hydraulic power requirement of a hydraulic system of the work vehicle, and adjusting, with the computing device, a torque limit for the engine from the baseline engine torque limit to an adjusted engine torque limit based on the current hydraulic power requirement of the hydraulic system. In addition, the method may include controlling, with the computing device, the operation of the engine such that the torque output of the engine is maintained at or below the adjusted engine torque limit.

System and method for adjusting torque limits for a work vehicle

A control system for a work vehicle system includes a controller that instructs a graphical user interface to present a first indication having a member extending between a first end positioned below a second end, wherein the second end is positioned above the first end, and present a second indication indicative of an engine speed range, such that the second indication includes a lower engine speed value and an upper engine speed value. In addition, the controller instructs the graphical user interface to selectively present a first symbol at the first end and a second symbol at the second end to indicate that an engine speed varies between the lower engine speed value and the upper engine speed value, and selectively present only the first symbol at the first end to indicate that the upper engine speed value corresponds to a target engine speed.

Throttle control graphical user interface for a work vehicle

A diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) tank for an off-road vehicle including a retaining bar configured to support the DEF tank and a channel molded into a side of the DEF tank. The channel is configured to interface with the retaining rod. The DEF tank further including a cutout formed within the channel, wherein the cutout establishes a gap between the retaining bar and a body of the DEF tank. The DEF tank also includes a drain channel molded into an exterior surface of the DEF tank. The drain channel is configured to provide structural support to the DEF tank, and the gap is configured to enable DEF flow downwardly into the drain channel without contacting the retaining bar.

Diesel exhaust fluid tank for an off-road vehicle

A system for monitoring the track tension for a track assembly of a work vehicle may include a track tensioning assembly having a fluid-driven actuator. The actuator may be configured to adjust the track tension of the track assembly based on a fluid pressure of fluid within the actuator. The system may also include a wireless pressure sensor provided in operative association with the actuator that is configured to detect the fluid pressure within the actuator. Additionally, the system may include controller communicatively coupled to the wireless pressure sensor. The controller may be configured to monitor the fluid pressure within the actuator based on wireless pressure signals received from the wireless pressure sensor, wherein the monitored fluid pressure is indicative of the track tension for the track assembly.

System and method for monitoring track tension for a track assembly of a work vehicle

A diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) tank for an off-road vehicle including a first conduit channel molded into an exterior surface of the DEF tank, at a first depth, in which the first conduit channel is configured to guide a first conduit along the exterior surface of the DEF tank. The DEF tank further including a second conduit channel molded into the exterior surface of the DEF tank at a second depth, different than the first depth, in which the second conduit channel is configured to guide a second conduit, and the first depth and the second depth are selected to create a vertical gap between the first conduit and the second conduit at an intersection of the conduits.

An HVAC system for work vehicle having an operator compartment for an operator is disclosed. The HVAC system includes a pressurizer blower and an air-conditioning system coupled to an electronic circuit. The electronic circuit is configured to reduce the output of the pressurizer blower when the operator selects a high output from the air-conditioning system. The HVAC system is also configured to provide defog operation in both a manual mode and an automatic mode of operation. The HVAC system is configured to reset the defog operation when the vehicle ignition is turned off or turned back on. The HVAC system is also configured not to reset the defog operation when the operator switches rapidly between the automatic mode and the manual mode of operation.

HVAC system for a work vehicle

A controller area network based climate control system for a work machine, and a method of operation of the same, which advantageously and economically integrates into and utilizes the resources and capabilities of a CAN of a work machine, including, but not limited to, shared data from other systems of the machine, particularly engine data including engine operating speed and temperature, for controlling climate control system operation, as well as for troubleshooting and diagnosing problems.

Controller area network based climate control system for a self-propelled work machine and method of operation of the same

Growing community of inventors

West Fargo, ND, United States of America

Paul Eugene Wibbels