
underneaththesnowthrowerbyremovingsixself-
tappingscrews.
Withthetractioncontrolreleased,theremustbe
clearancebetweenthefrictionwheelandthedrive
plateinallpositionsoftheshiftlever.Withthetraction
controlengaged,thefrictionwheelmustcontactthe
driveplate.SeeFigure18.
Friction
WheelI LI
_ _ PI_ /f_ Gear Shaft I
Figure 18
If adjustment is necessary, loosen the hex jam nut on
the traction control cable and thread the cable inor
out as necessary. Tighten the hex jam nut to secure
the cable when correct adjustment is reached.
Reassemble the frame cover.
NOTE: If you placed plastic under the gas cap, be
certain to remove it.
DriveWheels
The wheels may be adjusted for two different
methods of operation. The adjustment is made by
placing the klick pins in one of two different holes on
the right side of the unit. See Figure 19.
One Wheel Driving- Place ktick pin in the outside
axle hole on the right side. This position gives
power drive to the left wheel only, making the unit
easier to maneuver.
Both Wheels Driving- Rotate wheel assembly to
align hole in hub with inner hole on axle shaft.
Insert klick pin in hole. Outer axle shaft hole
should be visible. This position is good for heavy
snow as there is power to both wheels.
Hub Hole
Pin In
Outside Axle
Hole
Figure 19
SECTION7: MAINTAININGYOURSNOWTHROWER
_lb WARNING: Before servicing, repairing,
or inspecting, disengage all clutch levers
and stop engine. Wait until all moving parts
have come to a complete stop. Disconnect
spark plug wire and ground it against the
engine to prevent unintended starting.
Lubrication
ChuteDirectionalControl
The worm gear on the chute directional control should
be greased with multipurpose automotive grease.
Wheels
Oil or spray lubricant into bearings at least once a
season. Pull the klick pins and remove wheels, clean
and coat axles with a multipurpose automotive
grease. See Figure 20.
_/Klick Pin
Axle
Figure 20
AugerShaft
At least once a season, remove shear bolts on auger
shaft. Oil or spray lubricant inside shaft. Also lubricate
the auger bearings at least once a season. See
Figure 21.
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