Alamo none manual Roller Bearing Replacement

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MAINTENANCE

MAINTENANCE

ROLLER BEARING REPLACEMENT

1.Remove roller and both bearing and bracket assemblies from mower. Lift the mower only high enough to remove the roller assembly.

Securely support mower while removing and installing roller assembly.

If installing a roller with preassembled bearing and bracket assemblies, remove the old roller, proceed to step 11.

2.Slide bearing and bracket assemblies off each end of roller. If replacing with new bearing and bracket assemblies, proceed to step 9.

3.Remove roller bearing and housing assembly attaching hardware. Remove assembly from bracket. Inspect seal between assembly and bracket for brittleness, cracks, wear and tear. Replace if necessary. If replacing with new roller bearing and housing assemblies, proceed to step 8.

4.Remove grease fitting from the top of bearing housing.

5.Remove bearing from housing. By rotating Bearing 90 degree sideways and line up with notches in Bearing Housing; then pull out

6.Install new bearing into housing. Bearing must be installed with grease hole in bearing aligned with grease fitting hole in housing.

7.Reinstall grease fitting to housing. Grease fitting must be tight and seated in grease hole in bearing to prevent bearing from rotating in housing.

8.Attach roller bearing and housing assembly to bracket with seal between housing and bracket.

9.Slide bearing and bracket assemblies on each end of roller.

10.Check bearing for proper installation in housing by gently rocking bearing and bracket assembly in end of roller. Play should be slight to none at all.

11.Install roller and bearing and bracket assemblies on mower.

12.Lubricate roller bearing until lubricant can be seen coming out between roller and bearing housing.

GRASS KING 03/09

Maintenance Section 5-6

© 2009 Alamo Group Inc.

Page 134
Image 134
Alamo none manual Roller Bearing Replacement

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Alamo is a prominent historical site located in San Antonio, Texas, that embodies a rich tapestry of events from the early 19th century. Originally established as a Spanish mission known as Mission San Antonio de Padua in the early 1700s, the Alamo has become a symbol of resistance and valor in the face of overwhelming odds. Its most significant moment came during the Texas Revolution in 1836 when a small group of Texian defenders made a valiant stand against the much larger Mexican army.

The architecture of the Alamo is a distinctive blend of Mission and Spanish Colonial styles, characterized by its thick limestone walls and arched doorways. The site features the famous chapel, known for its adjoining long barracks and a simple yet iconic façade that captures the spirit of the era. Despite suffering extensive damage over the years, the Alamo has been meticulously preserved and continues to serve as a key historical monument.

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One of the remarkable characteristics of the Alamo is its role as a rallying point for Texan independence. The phrase "Remember the Alamo!" has transcended its historical context, serving as a powerful battle cry not only for Texas but also as a symbol of determination and sacrifice in various struggles for freedom worldwide. Visitors to the Alamo can engage with interactive exhibits and educational programs that delve into the complex narratives surrounding the site, enhancing their understanding of its significance.

Today, the Alamo attracts millions of visitors annually who come to explore its historical grounds, reflecting on the bravery exhibited by those who fought there. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Alamo stands as a testament to the unique cultural heritage of Texas, blending history, architecture, and the enduring spirit of resilience that continues to inspire generations.