OPERATION
SPARK
PLUG
SAFETY
IGNITION
KEY
CHOKE
CON-
TROL
THROTTLE
/ENGINE
CONTROL
RECOILPOWER
(AUXILIARY) CORD
STARTERPLUG HANDLE
PRIMER
NOTE: ITEMS ABOVE
ARE SHOWN IN
THEIR TYPICAL
LOCATION ON THE
ENGINE. ACTUAL
LOCATION MAY VARY
WITH THE ENGINE
ON YOUR UNIT.
AUGERS
ELECTRIC START BUTTON
ENGINE OIL CAP | AUGER |
WITH DIPSTICK | CONTROL |
| LEVER |
GASOLINE
FILLER
CAP
CHUTE
DEFLECTOR
FUEL
VALVE
DISCHARGE 
CHUTE
OIL DRAIN PLUG
FIG. 10
DISCHARGE CHUTE CONTROL LEVER
DRIVE SPEED | TRACTION | |
DRIVE | ||
CONTROL LEVER | ||
CONTROL | ||
| ||
| LEVER |
LH TURN
TRIGGER
DEFLECTOR
REMOTE
CONTROL
LEVER
LIGHT
HANDLE
KNOB
MUFFLER
TOOLBOX
DRIFT
CUTTER
SKID PLATE
MEETS A.N.S.I. SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Our snow throwers conform to the standards of the American National Standards Institute.
Toolbox - used to store spare shear bolts, locknuts and |
| Drive speed control lever - used to select forward or | |
wrench. |
| reverse motion and speed of snow thrower. | |
Safety ignition key - must be inserted for the engine to |
| Traction drive control lever - used to engage | |
start and run. Remove when snow thrower is not in use. |
| pelled forward or reverse motion of snow thrower. | |
Electric start button - used for starting the engine. |
| Auger control lever - used to engage auger motion (throw | |
Recoil (auxiliary) starter handle - used for starting engine. |
| snow). | |
| Discharge chute control lever - used to change the di- | ||
Primer - pumps additional fuel from the carburetor to the |
| ||
| rection the snow is thrown. | ||
cylinder for use when starting a cold engine. |
| ||
| Deflector remote control lever - used to change the | ||
Choke Control - used for starting a cold engine. |
| ||
| distance the snow is thrown. | ||
Throttle/engine control - used to select either FAST or |
| ||
| Skid plate - used to adjust height of scraper bar from the | ||
SLOW engine speed and to STOP the engine. |
| ||
| ground. | ||
LH and RH turn triggers - used to steer the snow thrower. |
| ||
9 | Drift cutter - used to cut through deep snowdrifts. | ||
|
