Jeep E-60 owner manual Driveways, Clearing Trapped Areas, Clearing Residential Areas, Stacking

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DRIVEWAYS

1.Plow toward garage pushing snow to one side.

2.Set blade to straight position, lift it as high as possible and drive through snow to garage. Drop blade and back drag to street.

3.Back into driveway and angle blade again. Use as many passes as necessary to clear drive.

CLEARING TRAPPED AREAS

Areas where there is little or no space for stacking cleared snow are considered "trapped." An example is an area requiring full access from surrounding buildings. Snowplowing techniques are the same as for any other space of comparable size, but heavy accumulations must be piled for removal by truck.

CLEARING RESIDENTIAL AREAS

Driveways and aprons are most efficiently cleared by maneuverable four- wheel drive vehicles. Recommended procedure is to enter the driveway rolling snow away from the residence. Stop about two-thirds of the way in; set the blade in bucking position, lift as high as possible, then drive through the snow to the garage. Drop the blade and back drag to the street. Turn around, back into the cleared path to the garage, reset the blade angle and continue rolling snow away from the house. Complete as many passes as necessary to clear the snow.

STACKING

When snow clearance conditions are perfect, snow can be merely pushed out of the way to unused areas. The first storm of the season, plow back from the drive area to allow space to pile future snowfall. It is usually necessary to pile snow up to considerable heights. In that case, push the snow forward and upward by raising the snowplow as you move into the pile. The vehicle's momentum will carry the plow into the pile, avoiding equipment damage. The pile should slope outward, so later snows can be pushed upward. WARNING: Stacking snow or pushing up into high snow piles with the plow in Lower/Float or Angled position can cause damage to the Snow Plow components or the vehicle that will not be covered under the Diamond Equipment Warranty Program. Such damage may include, without limitation, twisting the A-Frame, the Moldboard hitting the Lift Arm, or the Plow Markers striking the vehicle.

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Contents Snowplows Table of Contents Tripedge SeriesIntroduction Adjustable Tripedge Extension Springs Get to know your Diamond Mdii Snow PlowPage Crankstand Storage Detaching the Complete Assembly Power Angling Cylinders Get to know your Diamond Tripedge SnowplowMdii Mounting System Pull-Away Easy Hitch Mounting SystemTripedge Series ModelModels 8.0, 8.5 Special Features II. Controls and Operating InstructionsTRIP-EDGE Diamond Snowplow Instructions Choice 1 Attaching Mdii Entire Mount Choice 2 Removing Mdii Moldboard Only Choice 2 Attaching Mdii Moldboard Only Removing Moldboard Assembly Over-the-Road OperationGeneral Maintenance Pre-Season MaintenancePost-Season Summer Maintenance Testing Tips Troubleshooting Chart for Electric Hydraulic Power Units Model Condition Possible Cause CorrectionModel Condition Possible Cause Correction Efficient Snow Clearance Starts with Planning Preparing AREAS, USE of Guide MarkersKeep Snow Under Control Selecting Equipment Average Hourly Snow Clearing CAPACITIES* TablePlow with the Storm Two Established Snow Clearance Plans Plan I less than 50,000 sq. ft Plan II over 50,000 sq.ft Snowplowing Tips from the Pros Snowplowing Open AreasParking Lots Straight Line Snowplowing Wide DrivewayClearing Residential Areas DrivewaysClearing Trapped Areas StackingMinerals and Chemicals for Ice Control Meyer Mate Replaceable Tailgate SpreaderInsert Hopper Spreader LOW PRO Spreaders 5’ 1/2 YARD, 6’ 3/4 YARD, 7’ 1 Yard Trip Edge AccessoriesMini and Mini JR Reversible Cutting EdgeTripedge Parts Full Trip PartsTWO Meter A-FRAME M1 Hydraulic Fluid ELECTRO-TOUCHSNO-FLO Powder Coat TOUCH-UP Paint EZ-GARDPage Hydraulic Fluid Capacity Torque SpecificationsHydraulic Specifications Pump57H ELECTRO-LIFT Power Units Hydraulic Fluid CapacityOwner Warranty Registration Card Page TWO Year Warranty