Little Wonder 3/1/1970, 4/1/1970 Operating Safely, General, Starting, Operating on Slopes

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SAFETY

LITTLE

WONDER BLOWER

OPERATING SAFELY

IN GENERAL

–Use extra care when loading or unloading the machine into a trailer or truck.

–Do not run the engine in an enclosed area where dangerous carbon monoxide fumes can collect.

–Never leave a running machine unattended. Always stop engine when leaving the operator position.

–Do not blow towards people, cars, windows, or other items which could be injured or damaged by the blown debris.

–Keep hands away from the blower air intake and outlet.

STARTING

–Start according to instructions in this manual or on the machine.

–Do not change engine governor settings or overspeed the engine. Operating the engine at excessive speed can increase the hazard of personal injury.

OPERATING ON SLOPES

USE EXTRACARE WHEN OPERATING ON SLOPES. EVALUATE THE RISKS INVOLVED BEFORE OPER- ATING ON A SLOPE

.

-Slopes are a major factor related to slip and fall accidents that sometimes lead to severe injury or death. All slopes require extra caution.

-Do not operate on slopes if uneasy or uncertain.

Ultimate responsibility for safe operation on slopes rests with the operator.

-Do not operate on steep slopes. Poor footing could cause a slip and fall accident.

-Keep all movement on slopes slow and gradual.

-Do not operate near drop-offs, ditches or embank- ments. You could lose your footing or balance.

-Do not turn on slopes unless necessary, and then turn slowly and downhill when possible.

-Be sure of your footing on slopes.

-Watch for holes, ruts, bumps, rocks and other hid- den objects. Uneven terrain could cause a slip and fall accident. Tall grass can hide objects.

INTERRUPTING OPERATION

-Before leaving the operator's position:

-Park on level ground.

-Shut off the engine.

-Stop the engine, and wait until the fan stops moving:

-before refueling;

-Stop the engine, and disconnect the spark plug wire(s):

-before clearing blockages;

-before checking, cleaning or working on the machine;

-if the machine begins to vibrate abnormally: shut off machine immediately. Inspect and have repairs made as needed before restarting;

-except for repairs or adjustments as specifically noted, such as for carburetor adjustment, where the engine must be running. Keep hands and feet clear of moving parts in these circumstances.

-Allow the fan to come to a complete stop when stopping operation to clear blockages, unclog, inspect the machine, do maintenance or repair.

-Reduce the throttle setting during engine shut- down and, if the engine is provided with a shut- off valve, turn the fuel off at the conclusion of operation.

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Contents Operators California Wash Hands After HandlingImportant Message Many UsesSafety Become AlertMachine Preparation Site Preparation and CircumstancesMultiple Operators Starting Operating SafelyGeneral Operating on SlopesMaintenance Safety Storage SafetySafety Decals Before StartingSET-UP Instructions SET-UP InstructionsSET-UP Instructions Controls Before Starting the Engine Operation / MaintenanceMaintenance Instructions Operating InstructionsHorizontal Deflector AdjustmentsDeflector Lever Deflector ChainStorage / Torque Specifications Torque SpecificationsStorage Intake Guard Assy Description QTYEngine Assy Item Part no Description QTYHousing Assembly Little Wonder

2/1/1990, 2/1/1970, 3/1/2000, 3/1/1970, 4/1/1970 specifications

Little Wonder is a name deeply embedded in the evolution of garden and lawn care equipment. Established in the early 20th century, this brand has made significant contributions to gardening technology across various decades, particularly highlighted by models and innovations that emerged around the years 1970 and 2000.

In 1970, the Little Wonder company showcased a range of robust outdoor power equipment. One of the standout products from this era included the Little Wonder 4/1/1970. This model was renowned for its exceptional versatility and ease of use. It was designed primarily for landscaping professionals and serious gardeners who required efficiency and reliability. The 4/1 model featured a lightweight construction, making it accessible for users of various physical capabilities. Its powerful 4-stroke engine provided both strength and efficiency, allowing gardeners to tackle a variety of tasks such as mowing, debris removal, and edging seamlessly.

Transitioning to later models, the innovations continued with the introduction of the Little Wonder 3/1/1970 and 3/1/2000. These align with the trend of integrating more advanced technologies into garden equipment. The 3/1 models paralleled the shifting focus toward user-friendly designs with enhanced performance. These models incorporated ergonomic features such as cushioned grips and adjustable handles, addressing the growing demand for comfort during prolonged use.

By the late 1990s, specifically with the 2/1/1990 model, Little Wonder had embraced the burgeoning technology of the time, featuring more eco-friendly engine options which were quieter and produced fewer emissions compared to their predecessors. This gave users the dual benefit of exceptional performance combined with environmental consciousness.

Entering the new millennium, the Little Wonder 2/1/2000 reflected a peak in technology with the adoption of digital controls for easier operation and monitoring. These advancements not only improved the performance of older models but also set the stage for the future of garden care, insisting on efficiency, sustainability, and user accessibility.

Overall, Little Wonder has continually evolved, adapting to the needs of users while embracing new engineering and environmental developments. This journey through the decades showcases the brand's commitment to quality and innovation that has resonated with both amateur gardeners and landscaping professionals alike.
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