Troy-Bilt 682J, E686N, E682L manual Single Tine Replacement, Removing Tine Holder Assembly

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Section 5: Maintenance

WARNING

Before inspecting, cleaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop, disconnect spark plug wire and move wire away from spark plug. Remove ignition key, if so equipped.

Failure to follow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

Single Tine Replacement

WARNING

The tines or tine hood edges may be sharp. Wear thick gloves to protect your hands from cuts or scrapes.

1.Move the Wheels/Tines/PTO Drive Lever to NEUTRAL, the Wheel Speed Lever to either FAST or SLOW position, and the Tines/PTO Clutch Lever to

ENGAGE.

2.Gently tilt the tiller forward until the engine rests on the ground.

3.Raise the hood flap at the back of the tiller and tie it up with string.

4.Before removing a tine, note in which direction the bent tip points. The new tine must be installed in the same direction.

5.Use two 9/16" wrenches to remove the two bolts and nuts securing the tine to the tine holder plate (Figure 5-32). Use pene- trating oil on the hardware if it is rusted or hard to remove.

Removing and Replacing A Tine Holder Assembly

WARNING

The tines or tine hood edges may be sharp. Wear thick gloves to protect your hands.

Wear safety goggles to protect your eyes. When loosening hardware, do not hit a wrench with a metal tool– this could shatter the tool or wrench, sending metal particles into your eyes.

The 16 Bolo Tines are mounted eight per side on left-side and right-side tine holders. Here’s how to replace the tines and holders as assemblies.

Removing Tine Holder Assembly

1.Follow steps 1-through-3 in Single Tine Replacement above.

2.Identify the tine holders as left-side and right-side holders – they must be replaced on the same side from which they were removed. Use a piece of chalk or a grease pencil to mark them L and R.

3.Remove the two bolts and nuts securing each holder (Figure 5-33).

4.Use a soft mallet to drive the holder off the tine shaft. (Use a heavy hammer and block of wood to knock off the immo- bilized tine holder.)

5.When the holder is off, clean all dirt

and debris from the shaft and the holder. Apply fresh grease to the tine shaft.

Replacing Tines Holder Assembly

1.Replace the holder so the sharp tine edges face forward (toward front of tiller). Tap tine holder back on the tine shaft.

2.Grease the threads on the mounting bolt(s). Install and tighten the bolt(s) securely.

Figure 5-32: Removing a single tine requires taking off two bolts and two nuts.

6.Mount the new tine exactly the way the old tine was positioned. (The sharp edge of the tine, which enters the soil first, must face forward when above the tine shaft.) Replace the bolts and nuts and tighten them securely.

Tine Shaft

Right-Side

Tine Holder

Left-Side

Tine Holder

Figure 5-33: Tine Holders.

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Contents Operator’s Manual Table of Contents Safety Safety Alert SymbolUse slower wheel, tine and engine speeds SafetyKeep children and pets away Maintenance and Storage Operating SymbolsInspect Unit Tools/Materials Needed for AssemblyIntroduction Attach HandlebarAssembly Move Tiller Off Shipping PlatformCheck Gear Oil Levels Remove the temporary screw J, FigureAdd Motor Oil to Engine Adjust Air Pressure in TiresAttach Engine Throttle Lever and Cable Oil Level HoleTo Avoid Personal Injury or Property Damage Install Battery CablesConnect the Wire Harness Receptacle Never bring a gas can near the positiveForward Interlock Levers PTO Attachments FeatureWheels/Tines/PTO Drive Lever EngineWheel Speed Lever Features and ControlsHandlebar Height Adjustment Lever Tines/PTO Clutch LeverMove the engine Throttle lever to Stop position Keyswitch StarterEngine Controls Engine Throttle Lever Break-In Operation Following steps describe how to start and stop the enginePre-Start Checklist Starting and Stopping the EngineOperation Move engine throttle lever -2 away from StopStopping the Engine and Tiller Cold Weather OperationOperating the Tiller Moving the Tiller Forward and TillingTo Stop the Engine Moving the Tiller in ReverseStopping Reverse Motion Making TurnsLoading and Unloading the Tiller Testing the Forward Interlock Safety SystemHow to Check the Interlock System Transporting The Tiller Around Your PropertyUnloading the Tiller Changing Speed BeltsLoading the Tiller Changing Belt From LOW Range to High RangeMove the Wheels/Tines/PTO Drive Lever into Neutral Choosing Wheel Tine SpeedsChanging Belt From High Range to LOW Range Go to right side of tiller and finish seating the beltAvoid tilling wet, soggy soil Let the tiller do the workTilling depths To help avoid personal injury, be awareTilling on slopes Avoid making footprintsSuggested tilling patterns Tilling up and down slopesClearing the tines Terrace GardeningSoil Enrichment Idea Wide-Row PlantingTilling Under Corn Move the tiller to level ground Removing And Replacing The Tine AttachmentRemoving Tine Attachment Place Wheel Speed Lever into Free Wheel FigureGuide Pin Mounting Hole Installing the Tine AttachmentSetting Up Stationary Attachments Move the two swing-bolts intoOperating Stationary Attachments Setting Up Non-Powered Attach- mentsStarting The Engine Stopping the EngineEvery HoursTiller Lubrication MaintenanceTighten Bolts and Nuts Checking for Oil Leaks Transmission Gear Oil MaintenanceChecking the Power Unit Oil Level Checking Gear Oil LevelsFor Dipsticks With Hot/Cold Markings Adding or Changing Gear OilChecking the Tine Attachment Oil Level If the level is incorrect, see Adding or Changing Gear OilAdding Gear Oil to the Tine Attachment Transmission Adding Gear Oil to PTO Power Unit TransmissionDraining and Filling PTO Power Unit Transmission Draining and Filling the Tine Attachment TransmissionHow to Measure Belt Tension Drive Belt MaintenanceMeasuring and Adjusting Drive Belt Tension Belt Adjustment ToolReplacing the Drive Belt Replacing the Drive BeltRemoving the Belt Reverse Drive System Maintenance Reverse Disc InspectionChecking and Adjusting Reverse Disc Checking and Adjusting Reverse the Drive SystemInstalling a New Reverse Disc Replacing the Reverse DiscChecking Tines for Wear Bolo Tine MaintenanceAdjusting Reverse Drive Removing Tine Holder Assembly Single Tine ReplacementRemoving and Replacing a Tine Holder Assembly Replacing Tines Holder AssemblyAir Cleaner Maintenance Tine Shaft MaintenanceTire and Wheel Maintenance Spark Plug MaintenanceStoring Your Tiller Inspecting Forward Interlock Wiring SystemTesting the Forward Interlock Wiring System Linkage Appendix a TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Procedures EccentricTiller Pulls To One Side Dozer/Snow Blade Attachment Row Marker Attachment290-258-081 290-257-081 Wrap-Around Bumper GuardPage TROY-BILT Tiller Lifetime Limited Warranty

682J, E686N, E682L specifications

The Troy-Bilt brand is widely recognized for its reliable outdoor power equipment, including a line of innovative lawn tractors. Among these, the Troy-Bilt 682J, E686N, and E682L stand out for their exceptional performance and user-friendly features, catering to various lawn care needs.

The Troy-Bilt 682J is a robust lawn tractor designed for efficiency and ease of use. Its 19 HP engine provides ample power for handling various landscaping tasks, while the 42-inch cutting deck allows for a wide cutting path, making quick work of mowing larger yards. The tractor boasts a six-speed transmission, enabling users to select the speed that best suits their mowing conditions. Additionally, the 682J features an ergonomic seat and steering for comfort during extended use, making it a solid choice for homeowners with medium to large properties.

The Troy-Bilt E686N takes things a step further with its advanced technology. This model integrates a 20 HP engine and a larger 46-inch cutting deck, enhancing productivity significantly. The E686N is equipped with a hydrostatic transmission, offering smooth operation and easier control, allowing users to maneuver around obstacles with precision. One of its standout features is the Easy Change Oil Kit, which simplifies maintenance, ensuring that the engine runs smoothly for longer periods. The inclusion of a washout port on the deck makes cleaning effortless, promoting better lawn health and equipment longevity.

For those seeking a more compact option, the Troy-Bilt E682L delivers reliable performance in a smaller package. This model features a 19 HP engine paired with a 38-inch cutting deck, perfect for navigating tighter spaces without compromising power. Its tight turning radius enhances maneuverability, making it ideal for suburban lawns with landscaping features and garden beds. The E682L is designed with user comfort in mind, featuring an adjustable seat and simple controls for intuitive operation.

In summary, the Troy-Bilt 682J, E686N, and E682L represent a dynamic trio of lawn tractors, each catering to various homeowner needs. With powerful engines, efficient cutting decks, and user-friendly features, these models are built to enhance the mowing experience. With their proven reliability and advanced technologies, Troy-Bilt tractors make maintaining a beautiful lawn a manageable task for anyone.