JP2014214719A - Tractor - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To dispose an urea water tank while taking into consideration of prevention of freezing of urea water and prevention of deterioration of urea water due to high-temperature.SOLUTION: In the tractor in which a diesel engine E and an urea-selective catalytic reduction SCR system are installed, the engine E is provided in an engine room 78 that is covered with an engine hood 76, a radiator 79 and a cooling fan 79a are provided forward the engine E, the urea water tank 74 is disposed forward the radiator 79 and the cooling fan 79a and above a vehicle body frame 86, and an air cleaner 81 is provided upward the urea water tank 74.

Description

  The present invention relates to a tractor that is an agricultural machine, and more particularly to a tractor equipped with a urea selective catalytic reduction system (SCR system).

  A technology for purifying exhaust gas by mounting a urea selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system in a tractor that is an agricultural machine has been disclosed (for example, see Patent Document 1).

JP 2011-230638 A

In the above-described technique, the arrangement of the tank for storing urea water of the urea selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system is not specified. For this reason, it lacked practicality.
The subject of this invention is providing the work vehicle carrying the diesel engine which eliminates the above malfunctions.

The above object of the present invention is achieved by the following configuration.
That is, in the invention described in claim 1, in the tractor equipped with the diesel engine (E) and the urea selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system, the engine (E) is placed in the engine room (78) covered with the bonnet (76). A radiator (79) and a cooling fan (79a) are provided in front of the engine (E), and a urea water tank (74) is provided in front of the radiator (79) and the cooling fan (79a) on the vehicle body frame (86). ) Is used as a tractor.

The invention according to claim 2 is the tractor according to claim 1, wherein an air cleaner (81) is provided above the urea water tank (74).
In the invention according to claim 3, in the tractor equipped with the diesel engine (E) and the urea selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system, the urea water tank (74) is disposed inside the fuel tank (83), and the urea water tank The refill lid (74b) of (74) is provided so as to protrude from the upper surface (83b) of the fuel tank (83).

  Since the present invention is configured as described above, in claim 1 and claim 2, it is possible to travel on a tractor equipped with a urea selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system. Further, since the urea water tank (74) is disposed in the engine room (78) where the cooling air passes or where the air toward the air cleaner (81) passes, However, since the engine (E) is warm due to the heat of the engine (E), the urea water is prevented from freezing in cold weather. In addition, since the urea water tank (74) is disposed in a portion through which cooling air or the like passes, the urea water tank (74) is not exposed to an extremely high temperature and prevents the urea water from deteriorating at a high temperature.

  In Claim 3, since there exists fuel around the urea water tank 74, it becomes a heat insulation effect, prevents the urea water from freezing and prevents the urea water from deteriorating at a high temperature.

Overall configuration diagram of accumulator fuel injection system Diagram showing the relationship between engine speed and output torque in control mode Left side view of tractor Top view of tractor Schematic diagram of intake and exhaust systems Schematic diagram of exhaust system equipped with SCR Control block diagram Side view of tractor front Side view of tractor front Front view of tractor Side view of tractor Side view around the body frame Front view of fuel tank and urea water tank Engine perspective view

The best mode for carrying out the present invention will be described.
FIG. 1 is an overall configuration diagram of a pressure accumulation type fuel injection device. The accumulator type fuel injection device is applied to, for example, a multi-cylinder diesel engine, but may be a gasoline engine. The accumulator fuel injection device pressurizes the common rail 1 that accumulates high-pressure fuel corresponding to the injection pressure, the pressure sensor 2 attached to the common rail 1, and the fuel pumped up from the fuel tank 3, and pumps the fuel to the common rail 1. A high-pressure pump 4, a fuel injection nozzle 6 for injecting high-pressure fuel accumulated in the common rail 1 into the cylinder 5 of the engine E, a control device (ECU) for controlling the operation of the high-pressure pump 4, the fuel injection nozzle 6 and the like Consists of ECU is an abbreviation for engine control unit.

Thus, the common rail 1 injects fuel to each cylinder 5 of the engine E, and makes the fuel supply a required pressure.
The fuel in the fuel tank 3 is sucked into the high-pressure pump 4 driven by the engine E through the fuel filter 7 through the suction passage, and the high-pressure fuel pressurized by the high-pressure pump 4 is guided to the common rail 1 through the discharge passage 8. Stored.

  The high-pressure fuel in the common rail 1 is supplied to the fuel injection nozzles 6 for the number of cylinders through the high-pressure fuel supply passages 9, and the fuel injection nozzles 6 are operated to the respective cylinders based on commands from the ECU 100. The surplus fuel (return fuel) from each fuel injection nozzle 6 is guided to a common return passage 10 by each return passage 10 and returned to the fuel tank 3 by this return passage 10.

  In addition, a pressure control valve 11 is provided in the high-pressure pump 4 to control the fuel pressure (common rail pressure) in the common rail 1. The pressure control valve 11 is connected to the fuel tank 3 from the high-pressure pump 4 by a duty signal from the ECU 100. The flow area of the return passage 10 for surplus fuel to the fuel is adjusted, whereby the amount of fuel discharged to the common rail 1 side can be adjusted to control the common rail pressure.

  Specifically, the target common rail pressure is set according to the engine operating conditions, and the common rail pressure is feedback-controlled through the pressure control valve 11 so that the common rail pressure detected by the rail pressure sensor 2 matches the target common rail pressure. It is configured.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the ECU 100 of the diesel engine E having the common rail 1 in the work vehicle (agricultural work machine) has three types of modes, a travel mode A, a normal work mode B, and a heavy work mode C in relation to the rotational speed and the output torque. The configuration has a control mode.

  The traveling mode A is droop control in which the output also varies with the variation of the engine speed. It is used when traveling without farming. For example, when the traveling speed is reduced or stopped by applying a brake, the engine speed decreases with an increase in the traveling load, so that the traveling speed can be safely reduced or stopped.

  The normal work mode B is isochronous control in which the engine speed is constant and the output is changed according to the load even when the load varies. It is used for normal farm work. For example, if it is a tractor, it is when the cultivated land is hard during plowing work and resistance is applied to the plowing blade, and if it is a combine, the output fluctuates to maintain the rotation speed even when the harvest is heavy and the load increases during harvesting work Is the time.

  In the heavy work mode C, in addition to the isochronous control in which the engine speed is constant and the output is changed according to the load even when the load fluctuates in the same manner as the normal work mode B, the engine speed is increased when the load is close to the limit. This is a control with heavy load control that increases In particular, it is used when farming near the load limit. For example, when plowing with a tractor, the engine output increases beyond the normal limit even when encountering hard cultivated land, so work can be performed efficiently without interruption. .

  These work modes A, B, and C are operations of a work mode changeover switch that can switch between the work modes A, B, and C, or a shift operation of a traveling speed change lever of a farm vehicle (tractor, combine, rice transplanter, etc.) Alternatively, it is configured to be switched by an on / off operation or the like of a work clutch (rotary if it is a tractor, and mowing part or threshing part if it is a combine).

  In diesel engine E, pilot injection that injects a small amount of fuel in a pulse manner prior to main injection makes it possible to shorten the ignition delay, reduce the knocking noise peculiar to diesel engine E, and reduce noise It has a simple structure.

  This pilot injection is performed only once or twice before the main injection. By using the accumulator fuel injection device of the common rail 1, pilot injection is performed according to the situation of the engine E. Thus, it becomes possible to reduce the noise and the generation of white smoke or black smoke due to incomplete combustion. Further, by performing pilot injection in which a small amount of fuel is pulse-injected prior to main injection, the amount of nitrogen oxides in the exhaust gas is reduced.

  FIG. 3 shows a side view of a tractor equipped with a diesel engine having the common rail 1 as described above, and FIG. 4 shows a plan view thereof. In the plan view, the cabin 14 shown in FIG. 3 is omitted.

  The tractor includes front wheels 12 and 12 and rear wheels 13 and 13 at the front and rear portions of the fuselage, and the rotational power of the engine E mounted on the front portion of the fuselage is appropriately decelerated by a transmission in the transmission case T so that the front wheels 12 , 12 and the rear wheels 13, 13.

  A steering handle 16 is supported on the handle post 15 in the cabin 14 at the center of the body, and a seat 17 is provided behind the steering handle 16. A forward / reverse lever 18 is provided below the steering handle 16 to switch the advancing direction of the aircraft to the front / rear direction. When the forward / reverse lever 18 is moved to the front side, the aircraft moves forward, and when it is moved backward, the aircraft moves backward.

  An accelerator lever 25 for adjusting the engine speed is provided on the opposite side of the forward / reverse lever 18 with the handle post 15 in between, and an accelerator for similarly adjusting the engine speed is provided at the right corner of the step floor 19. The pedal 23 and left and right brake pedals 24L, 24R for operating the left and right rear wheels 13, 13 are provided. A clutch pedal 20 is provided at the left corner of the step floor 19.

  The main speed change lever 26 is located at the left front portion of the seat 17, the sub speed change lever 27 capable of selecting any of the low speed, medium speed, high speed and neutral positions is located behind the main speed change lever 27. Is provided. Further, on the right side of the seat 17, a position lever 29 for setting the height of the working machine 21 (rotary or the like), an automatic tilling lever 30 for automatically setting the tilling depth of the field, and the working machine 21 after these levers. The right-up switch 31 and the right-down switch 32 are arranged, and then the automatic horizontal switch 33 and the backup switch 34 of the work machine 21 are arranged. The backup switch 34 automatically raises the work machine 21 when the machine moves backward. The work machine 21 has a configuration in which a link 22 is connected to the rear of the machine body. The tractor performs work such as tillage in the field by driving the work machine 21 and running the machine body. 21a is a hydraulic cylinder which raises and lowers the working machine 21.

  FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram of intake and exhaust into the cylinder 5 of the engine, which is an embodiment of a four-cycle diesel engine. The air supercharged by the intake turbine 36 of the supercharger TB passes through the intake turbine 36 and the intercooler 37 from the air cleaner 35 and is sent from the intake manifold 38 into the cylinder 5. Reference numeral 39 is an intake valve, and 40 is a piston. A cam 48 opens and closes the intake and exhaust valves 39 and 41 via a rocker arm 49.

The exhaust gas combusted in the cylinder 5 passes through the exhaust manifold 42 from the exhaust valve 41 and is then discharged by driving the supercharger TB with the exhaust turbine 45 of the supercharger TB.
The diesel engine has an EGR (exhaust gas recirculation device) circuit 44 for mixing a part of the exhaust gas into the intake side. In the EGR circuit, a part of the exhaust gas is mixed into the intake side to reduce the amount of oxygen (O2), thereby reducing the generation of nitrogen oxide Nox. However, if the EGR rate increases too much, the amount of oxygen decreases and incomplete combustion occurs. Therefore, it is necessary to adjust the EGR rate according to the combustion state. This adjustment is performed by the EGR valve 43. The EGR circuit 44 connects between an exhaust pipe 55 on the downstream side of a post-processing device 46 described later and an intake pipe 56 on the upstream side of the intake turbine 36 of the supercharger TB. In addition, an EGR cooler 57 is provided in the middle of the EGR circuit 44. The amount of exhaust gas reduced into the cylinder 5 varies depending on how the EGR valve 43 is opened and closed.

  The exhaust gas that has passed through the exhaust turbine 45 passes through the aftertreatment device 46 and is discharged from the muffler 50 into the atmosphere. The post-processing device 46 includes an oxidation catalyst (DOC) 46a and a diesel particulate filter (DPF) 46b.

  The oxidation catalyst (DOC) burns the incombustible chamber, and the diesel particulate filter (DPF) is for collecting the particulate matter (PM). The EGR valve 43 and the throttle valve 47 are controlled by the ECU 100. The post-processing device 46 may be composed of only a diesel particulate filter (DPF) 46b. If an oxidation catalyst (DOC) is provided, the non-combustible material burns, resulting in cleaner exhaust gas.

  When the state of the exhaust gas is low (low load) continues for a long time, the DPF 46b has a concern that PM will accumulate and the capacity may be reduced. Therefore, a throttle valve 47 is provided on the lower side of the post-processing device 46, and when the throttle valve 47 is throttled, the pressure in the DPF 46b is kept high, so the temperature also rises. This makes it possible to regenerate the DPF 46b due to the influence of a high temperature. That is, when exhaust gas having a high temperature passes through the DPF 46b, the DPF 46b is regenerated by burning off the PM present in the DPF 46b.

  In the DPF regeneration operation for regenerating the DPF 46b, both the EGR valve 43 and the throttle valve 47 are throttled. Then, the gas temperature in the DPF 46b is raised together with the retard (retard) of the fuel injection timing so that the DPF 46b starts to be regenerated. This eliminates the need for fuel after-injection (in order to increase the exhaust gas temperature) or reduces the number of after-injections, so that the amount of fuel consumption can be suppressed and the environment is good.

  As a condition for performing such a DPF regeneration operation, the pressure sensor 52 is provided on the upper side of the post-processing device 46, the pressure sensor 53 is provided on the lower side of the post-processing device 46, and this pressure difference is a predetermined value or more. Then, since PM accumulates in the DPF 46b and becomes a resistance, the DPF regeneration operation is performed. Moreover, it is good also as a structure which provides the pressure sensor 58 between DOC46a and DPF46b instead of the pressure sensor 52. FIG.

  Further, if the state in which the DPF regeneration operation is started continues for a long time, the DPF 46b is damaged due to an overheating state. Therefore, a temperature sensor 59 is provided on the lower side of the post-processing device 46, and when the value of the temperature sensor 59 exceeds a predetermined value, the DPF regeneration operation is stopped and the normal operation is resumed.

  In normal operation, the EGR valve 43 and the throttle valve 47 are simultaneously controlled to appropriately control the EGR amount. In particular, by having the throttle valve 47, the gas temperature in the DPF 46b can be kept high.

  With the configuration as described above, an intake throttle is not required. In other words, since the intake side pressure is high in an engine with a supercharger, an exhaust throttle valve or an intake throttle is required to secure the amount of EGR gas, and control in conjunction with the EGR valve is required, but such a system is unnecessary. It becomes.

  Further, since the exhaust gas downstream of the DPF 46b is taken out, it is possible to prevent the performance deterioration caused by the dirt of the supercharger TB. And since EGR gas is cooled by the EGR cooler 57, an effect becomes large with respect to NOx reduction.

  As described above, in the DPF forced regeneration mode in which the regeneration operation of the DPF is performed, the exhaust throttle valve 47 is throttled and the EGR valve 43 is fully closed by ON-OFF control. Therefore, NO is increased because the exhaust gas is not reduced, and this NO is converted to NO2 by the oxidation catalyst (DOC) 46a, and regeneration of the DPF 46b is promoted.

  Further, when the engine rotation shifts to low idle during the forced regeneration of the DPF 46b, the EGR valve 43 is fully opened. Since the temperature sensor 59 is provided on the downstream side of the DPF 46b, it may be added to the condition that the detection value by the temperature sensor 59 has risen to a predetermined value or more.

  When the DPF 46b is forcibly regenerated by restricting the throttle valve 47, the engine speed is reduced to increase the supply oxygen amount, and the exhaust gas flow rate is decreased to increase the temperature easily. However, when the engine speed is changed to low idle or in the vicinity thereof during regeneration, soot burns rapidly due to an increase in the amount of supplied oxygen and a decrease in the flow velocity. As a result, the temperature may rise rapidly and the DPF 46b may be damaged. Therefore, it is necessary to manage the soot that the maximum temperature does not exceed the allowable temperature.

  For this reason, when the temperature sensor 59 exceeds a predetermined value, the engine speed is increased to a medium speed range. As a result, the flow rate of the exhaust gas is increased, so that the maximum temperature is lowered and damage to the DPF 46b can be prevented. Further, when the predetermined value of the temperature sensor 59 is controlled in the vicinity of the limit value, the DPF 46b can be efficiently regenerated.

  In order to increase the engine speed to the middle speed range, it may be configured to once increase to the maximum speed and then decelerate to the middle speed range, so that the exhaust gas once flows at the maximum speed. For example, it is possible to prevent the DPF 46b from being heated and exceeding the threshold temperature.

  Further, during the forced regeneration of the DPF 46b, when the engine speed is shifted to low idle as described above, the post-injection is interrupted, and then the engine speed is increased to the maximum speed and shifted to the medium speed range. Then, post-injection is resumed. Thereby, since the rapid rise in the exhaust gas temperature can be suppressed, damage to the DPF 46b can be prevented.

  When the differential pressure across the DPF 46b exceeds a predetermined value, the driver selects the regeneration mode of the DPF 46b after the operation with the selection switch 67, so that the DPF 46b is automatically regenerated. After the DPF 46b is regenerated, the engine is automatically stopped. To be configured. The differential pressure across the DPF 46b is monitored by pressure sensors 58 and 53. If the differential pressure across the DPF 46b immediately before the engine stops is equal to or greater than a predetermined value, a warning lamp or alarm notifies the driver, and the driver operates a switch (not shown) for regenerating the DPF 46b.

  Even when the engine key is in the cut position, since the regeneration mode is selected, the engine keeps rotating in the idling state and performs regeneration of the DPF 46b. When the differential pressure before and after the DPF 46b falls below a predetermined value, the engine is automatically stopped.

Thus, even after the work is completed, the DPF 46b can be automatically regenerated and the engine can be stopped, so that the driver can leave the machine and perform other work.
When the DPF 46b is regenerated, the intake side air may be sent from the pipe 61 to the upstream side of the DPF 46b as shown in FIG. That is, when the DPF 46b is regenerated, the valve 60 may be opened so that the intake air on the upstream side of the turbocharger TB having a large amount of oxygen is sent to the upstream side of the DPF 46b. Thereby, the reproduction efficiency is improved.

  Alternatively, the temperature of the DPF 46b may be monitored by the temperature sensors 62 and 59, and the temperature increase during regeneration may be confirmed in three steps. First, the intake is throttled (not shown), and the temperature rise in the throttled state of intake is confirmed. Next, the first post injection is performed to check the temperature rise. At this time, if the temperature before and after the DPF 46b does not reach 250 degrees, further temperature rise cannot be expected even if the second post-injection is performed. Therefore, the regeneration is temporarily interrupted. Of course, if it is 250 degrees or more, the second post injection is performed to regenerate the DPF 46b.

  As shown in FIG. 5, an air-fuel ratio sensor 63 is provided on the downstream side of the DPF 46b. When the post-injection is performed to regenerate the DPF 46b, if the fuel injection amount is too large, the fuel consumption is deteriorated. If the fuel injection amount is small, the temperature does not increase and the regeneration cannot be performed. Therefore, the injection amount is determined by feeding back the value of the air-fuel ratio sensor 63 to the ECU 100. As a result, the fuel consumption becomes appropriate and the DPF 46b can be regenerated. Further, instead of the air-fuel ratio sensor 63, a pressure value in the intake manifold may be fed back.

  When regenerating the DPF 46b as described above, in the case of a plurality of cylinders, the combustion of some cylinders may be stopped. Thus, by stopping the combustion of some cylinders, the exhaust temperature may be increased by increasing the load per cylinder even if the engine friction is the same.

Next, the schematic diagram shown in FIG. 6 is a case where a urea SCR system is mounted.
SCR is selective catalytic reduction, and an increasing number of those use urea. When the urea SCR system is mounted, the DPF may not be mounted (this embodiment), but may be mounted. A first DOC (oxidation catalyst) 71 is connected to the downstream side of the exhaust turbine 45 of the supercharger TB. A nozzle 72 for injecting an aqueous urea solution is disposed downstream of the first DOC (oxidation catalyst) 71. The urea aqueous solution is stored in the urea water tank 74. Further, an SCR cylinder 73 is connected to the downstream side of the nozzle 72. An SCR 73a and a second DOC 73b are provided inside the SCR cylinder 73.

  In the first DOC 71, NO in the exhaust gas is changed to NO2. Since the ratio of NO to NO2 is preferably (1: 1), the capacity of the first DOC 71 is determined in accordance with this ratio. However, the amount of NO in the exhaust gas varies depending on the fuel injection amount and load conditions. Therefore, the ratio of NO to NO2 is configured to be approximately (1: 1) when the NO level in the exhaust gas is a value near the average.

  The urea water is injected from the nozzle 72 into the exhaust gas that has passed through the first DOC 71. Then, urea is converted into ammonia by water and heat, and the reaction of ammonia and NOx results in NOx → N2 and O2. As a result, exhaust gas with reduced NOx is released into the atmosphere.

  The injection amount of urea water from the nozzle 72 is determined based on the detected value of the NOx amount by the NOx sensor 75. However, if the injection amount of urea water is small, NOx remains, so a large amount is injected, but ammonia remains. The ammonia is oxidized by the second DOC 73b behind.

  About urea water, it is set as the structure which mounts the urea water tank 74 for exclusive use in a body, and stores it like fuel, but the mounting position of this tank for urea water is mentioned later. When the urea water is exhausted, the amount of NOx released into the atmosphere increases, so the amount of urea water must be monitored in the same way as fuel.

FIG. 7 shows a control block diagram.
A NOx sensor 75 and a urea water tank level sensor 74a are connected to the input side of the ECU 100, and a liquid crystal monitor 77, a urea injection nozzle 72, and a fuel injection nozzle 6 are connected to the output side. .

  Basically, the configuration is such that the engine is forcibly stopped when there is no urea water, so it is impossible to run, but when the urea water falls below a predetermined threshold, the urea water used in conjunction with the suppression of the fuel injection amount As a result, the working time and the traveling time become longer.

FIG. 8 shows the mounting position of the urea water tank 74.
An engine E is mounted in an engine room 78 in the hood 76 of the tractor. A cooling fan 79 a and a radiator 79 are mounted in front of the engine E, and a urea water tank 74 is mounted on the front side of the radiator 79. A battery 80 is mounted on the front side of the urea water tank 74. Reference numeral 81 above the urea water tank 74 and the battery 80 is an air cleaner.

  By arranging the urea water tank 74 in this manner, in the engine room 78, even in a portion where the cooling air by the cooling fan 79a passes, it is warm due to the heat of the engine E. This prevents the freezing of urea water. Further, since the urea water tank 74 is disposed in a portion through which the cooling air passes, the urea water tank 74 is not exposed to an extremely high temperature, and the urea water is prevented from being deteriorated at a high temperature.

Alternatively, a fuel tank 83 may be provided below the floor 82, and the urea water tank 74 may be disposed between the floor 82 and the fuel tank 83.
Thereby, the urea water tank 74 can prevent the urea water from being frozen during the cold operation due to the heat retaining effect of the floor 82 (cabin) and the fuel tank 83.

FIG. 9 shows another embodiment of the arrangement of the urea water tank 74.
A fuel tank 83 is mounted below the floor 82 of the tractor, and a urea water tank 74 is provided inside the fuel tank 83. That is, fuel exists around the urea water tank 74. The lid 74 a of the urea water tank 74 protrudes from the upper surface 83 b of the fuel tank 83. Reference numeral 83a denotes a fuel tank lid. For this reason, fuel and urea water can be replenished separately.

Further, since there is fuel (light oil) around the urea water tank 74, a heat insulating effect is obtained, and the urea water is prevented from freezing in cold weather, and on the contrary, deterioration due to high temperature can be prevented.
Further, as shown in FIG. 10, a left fuel tank 83L and a right fuel tank 83R are mounted below the floor 82 of the tractor and are connected by a connection pipe 84. A urea water tank 74 may be arranged between the left fuel tank 83L and the right fuel tank 83R and above the connection pipe 84. As a result, the left fuel tank 83L and the right fuel tank 83R have a heat insulation effect, prevent the urea water from freezing in cold weather, and prevent deterioration due to high temperature.

  Moreover, as shown in FIG. 11, you may comprise so that a space part may be comprised inside the fender 85 (right and left), and urea water may be stored in this space part. Further, as shown in FIG. 12, a urea water tank 74 may be arranged in a space portion in the body frame 86 of the tractor. Thereby, the urea water tank 74 is provided in the strong vehicle body frame 86, so that the urea water tank 74 can be prevented from being damaged. Since the temperature of the body frame 86 is small, it is possible to prevent deterioration due to freezing of urea water or high temperature. A urea water tank 74 may be provided in the cabin frame 91. In this embodiment, the lid 74 b of the urea water tank 74 is attached to the cabin frame 91.

  Further, in the engine room 78 covered with the bonnet 76, the urea water tank 74 may be disposed in the rear part of the engine room 78 and on the front side of the cabin 14. Thereby, since the cooling air during operation passes around the urea water tank 74, freezing of the urea water during the cold operation can be prevented.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 13, a urea water tank 74 may be attached outside the fuel tank 83. In this case, it is possible to prevent the urea water from freezing in cold weather by connecting with the plate 88 and interposing the heater 87 between the fuel tank 83 and the urea water tank 74.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 14, the urea water tank 74 may be provided by using a space portion in the center portion of the oil pan 89 existing under the engine E.

E Diesel engine 74 Urea water tank 74b Replenishment cover 76 Bonnet 78 Engine room 79 Radiator 79a Cooling fan 81 Air cleaner 83 Fuel tank 83b Fuel tank upper surface 86 Body frame

Claims (3)

  In a tractor equipped with a diesel engine (E) and a urea selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system, an engine (E) is provided in an engine room (78) covered with a bonnet (76), and a radiator is provided in front of the engine (E). (79) and a cooling fan (79a), a tractor characterized in that a urea water tank (74) is disposed on the body frame (86) in front of the radiator (79) and the cooling fan (79a). .   The tractor according to claim 1, wherein an air cleaner (81) is provided above the urea water tank (74).   In a tractor equipped with a diesel engine (E) and a urea selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system, a urea water tank (74) is disposed inside a fuel tank (83), and a lid for replenishing the urea water tank (74) is provided. A tractor characterized in that (74b) is provided so as to protrude from the upper surface (83b) of the fuel tank (83).

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