Wright Manufacturing 3228-33 How to Stop and Park the Mower, Driving the Mower Over a Curb

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parking brake. The higher engine speed will make the controls much more responsive and the mower much quicker; Use caution if it is your first time. Now try moving the hand control levers, one at a time, very slightly, forward and backward. Gradually increase your speed until you are well acquainted with the operation of the hand controls and the mower’s behavior. After gaining a good feel for how the mower handles, gradually attempt higher engine speeds until familiar with operation at full throttle engine speed.

Unusual noises or irregular operation:

As you drive the mower, listen for any unusual noises and test for irregular operation and adjust or service as necessary.

4.4 How to Stop and Park the Mower

Come to a complete stop. If the blades are on, turn them off using the switch on the instrument panel. Make sure the control levers are in the exact neutral position. Set the parking brake, reduce the engine speed to idle, (keep engine running at the idle speed for about 1 minute) shut off the ignition switch to stop the engine and then remove the key from the ignition switch. Turn fuel valve to the “OFF” position. The mower is now parked. Do not leave mower unattended on a sloped surface.

4.5 Driving the Mower Over a Curb

WARNING

To climb a curb, first see the Safety Instructions section of this manual, especially the parts on:

Initial Operating Safety Guidelines

Operation In Reverse

Operation In Forward Direction

Drive the mower in reverse at a 45 degree angle to the curb (with the left side of the mower closest to the curb) until you are within an inch or two of the left-rear tire hitting the curb. Stop and then gradually bump into the curb with that tire until it is just on top of the curb. If the tire slips even while lurching the mower into the curb, then the curb is too high and you should use ramps or find another way. The mower should still be at a 45 degree angle to the curb. Now, while maintaining the same angle to the curb, continue to back up until the right-rear tire is close to the curb. Using the same technique lurch the right tire onto the curb. After both wheels are on top of the curb, turn the mower counterclockwise and back up so the left caster wheel comes over and last should be the right caster wheel as the mower is twisting to the left (counterclockwise). The technique works the best if you try not to drive backwards at a near 90 degree angle to the curb but get all of the wheels to go over while the mower is moving at least a 45 degree angle to the curb. To drive off a curb, first try driving up onto it to make sure the curb is not too high. If the curb is not too high, drive the right-front caster off first while driving toward the curb at a 45 degree angle (the curb should be to your right). Then, maintain that 45 degree angle so the left caster goes over, then the right-rear wheel, then the left rear wheel. WARNING: Do NOT step off the mower during ANY maneuver.

4.5.1 Never drive straight onto or off a curb.

WARNING

Never drive straight onto or off a curb. If you do the whole procedure at a very sharp angle it will tend to minimize the contact of the mower deck with the curb and you will be able to more safely control the mower.

4.6 Mowing on Varying Terrain

See the Safety Instructions section of this manual, especially the parts on:

Initial Operating Safety Guidelines

Operation On Slopes

Operation In Reverse

Operation In Forward Direction

Operation During Zero-Radius Turns

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Contents Revised 7/2011 Safety Alert Table of Contents PRE-DELIVERY Service of Mower by Dealer Mower is now ready for delivery to your customer Safety Instructions General Safety InstructionsOwner/User Notice Safety for OperationImportant Information User QualificationsRegular Mower Safety Maintenance Initial Operating Safety GuidelinesWork Area Conditions & Inspection Safety for Maintenance Operation In ReverseZero-Radius Turn Operation Operation on SlopesUsing a Spark Arrester Fuel SafetyHydraulic Safety Replacement PartsTorque Specifications Machine Description & Overview Operator’s Area Control Panel & Steering Control LeversDigital Hour Meter Model & Serial LocationFuel System / Shut-Off Valve Safety Interlock System How to start the mower How to drive the mowerNever drive straight onto or off a curb How to Stop and Park the MowerDriving the Mower Over a Curb Mowing on Varying TerrainHow to Adjust Neutral Changing the Speed/Sensitivity AdjustmentHow to Perform the Tracking Adjustment How to Test/Use the Blade Clutch/Brake Switch How to Test the Operator Presence Control OPC SwitchTire Maintenance and Pressure Height-of-CutBelt Tension Adjustment 1Replacing the Cutter Deck BeltReplacing the Drive Belt Spring platform Adjustment Hydraulic SystemHydro Oil Tank Check/Fill How to Move the Mower if the Engine Won’t Start Bleeding Air from the Hydraulic SystemLubrication Battery Service Tie Down LocationsCleaning the Mower Torque SpecsSpindle and Drive Pulley Split hub R&R Fuel Evaporation System Maintenance Interval Chart Maintenance Record Stander Consumables / Maintenance Items Decals Wright MANUFACTURING, INC. Power Equipment Limited Warranty MANUFACTURER’S Warranty Coverage Warranted Parts Blade Options Cut Quality and Mowing Tips Page Page Page 4600X Wedgewood Blvd Frederick, MD

3234-33, 3228-33 specifications

Wright Manufacturing, a leading name in the production of commercial lawn care equipment, has made a significant mark in the industry with its impressive model range, notably the 3228-33 and 3234-33 mowers. These models are designed for professionals who require reliable performance, durability, and superior maneuverability in various landscape conditions.

The Wright Manufacturing 3228-33 is a stand-on mower that combines compact design with powerful performance. The mower is equipped with a robust 33-inch cutting deck that allows for impressive maneuverability without sacrificing cutting efficiency. This model features a high-quality Kawasaki engine that delivers exceptional power and reliability, ensuring that users can tackle even the most challenging jobs with ease.

One of the standout technologies in the 3228-33 is its patented Wright deck design. This design provides a unique airflow pattern that facilitates superior grass clipping dispersal, enhancing the overall cutting quality. Furthermore, the mower incorporates an intuitive operator control system, allowing users to easily adjust their speed and cutting height for optimal performance in various conditions.

On the other hand, the Wright Manufacturing 3234-33 offers a similar yet amplified experience. This model features a larger 34-inch cutting deck, giving operators the ability to cover more ground efficiently while still maintaining the tight turning radius that Wright mowers are renowned for. The enhanced deck size is complemented by a powerful engine that ensures consistent performance throughout the day, making it ideal for larger properties or commercial applications.

Both models boast a user-friendly design with a comfortable stand-on platform, which minimizes fatigue during extended use. The platform is also equipped with vibration-dampening technology, ensuring a smooth ride over uneven terrain. Additionally, the mowers' heavy-duty construction is designed to withstand rigorous use, featuring a frame that can endure the daily demands of professional landscaping.

In terms of maintenance, both the 3228-33 and 3234-33 are designed for ease of service. Their accessible components make routine check-ups and repairs straightforward, minimizing downtime and keeping the mowers in peak condition.

Overall, Wright Manufacturing’s 3228-33 and 3234-33 models exemplify innovation and performance in commercial mowing. With their advanced features and durable construction, they are ideal options for landscaping professionals looking to enhance efficiency and deliver exceptional results. These models continue to represent Wright Manufacturing's commitment to delivering superior mowing solutions tailored for the landscape industry.