Rover Mowers Limited

ENGLISH

PREFACE

 

 

 

Thank you for buying a Rover Product. All Rover Lawn mowers are designed and constructed to give optimum grass cutting performance under normal grass cutting conditions.

This manual covers the operation and maintenance of the Rover walk behind mower. Please read and understand this owners manual, before using the mower.

If any point is unclear, contact Rover Mowers Limited or any authorised Rover Mower service dealer.

Rover Mowers Limited reserves the right to make changes of, and add improvements upon, its product at anytime, without notice or obligation. The Company also reserves the right to discontinue manufacture of any product at its discretion at any time.

To emphasise special information, the words WARNING and CAUTION are used.

WARNING

The safety of the user and others involved. Personal Injury may result should this information be disregarded.

CAUTION

Follow these instructions to avoid mower damage and possible loss of warranty

CONTENTS

PAGE

Preface

............................................................................

iii

Safety Instructions

iv

1.

Setting up

1

 

1.1

Grass catcher assembly

1

2.

Before operating

1

 

2.1

Folding handles

1

 

2.2

Handle bar height

1

 

2.3

Engine lubrication

1

 

2.4

Fuel

1

 

2.5

Controls

1

3.

Operation

1

 

3.1

Grass catcher

1

 

3.2

Adjusting the height of cut

1

 

3.3

To start the engine

1

 

3.4

To stop the engine

1

 

3.5

Self propelled mowers

1

 

3.6

Blade brake control

1

4.

Maintenance - General

2

 

4.1

Engine air cleaner

2

 

4.2

Snorkel air cleaner

2

 

4.3

Spark Plug

2

 

4.4

Cutting assembly

2

 

4.5

Blade change

2

 

4.6

Throttle control

2

5.

Maintenance - self propelled mowers

2

 

5.1

Drive chain lubrication

2

 

5.2

Drive chain adjustment

2

 

5.3

Rear drive chain inspection

3

 

5.4

Clutch adjustment

3

 

5.5

Clutch lining inspection

3

 

5.6

Drive pawl lubrication

3

 

5.7

Drive Wheel Cleaning

3

6.

Maintenance powerstart mowers

 

 

6.1

Battery removal

3

 

6.2

Battery installation

3

 

6.3

Battery charging

3

 

6.4

Care and handling

3

7.

Spare parts

6

 

7.1 Series 85000, 86000, 96000 base

6

 

7.2 Series 85000, 86000, 96000 bars

7

 

7.3

Self-propelled

8

 

7.4

Powerstart

9

ILLUSTRATIONS

PAGE

Figure 1.

Grass catcher assembly

i

Figure 2.

Handle bar height adjustment

i

Figure 3.

Throttle control markings

i

Figure 4.

Operator presence control

i

Figure 5.

Self propelled drive control

i

Figure 6.

Grass catcher fitment

i

Figure 7.

Height adjustment

ii

Figure 8.

Blade bolt assembly

ii

Figure 9.

Drive chain cover plate

ii

Figure 10.

Drive chain

ii

Figure 11. Drive shaft cover

ii

Figure 12.

Stone cover

ii

Figure 13.

Clutch adjustment

ii

Figure 14.

Drive wheel

ii

Figure 15.

Drive pinion

ii

Figure 16.

Powerstart control

ii

iii

Page 4
Image 4
Rover 50, 60 owner manual Contents

50, 60 specifications

The Rover 50 and 60 models, produced by the British car manufacturer Rover during the late 1990s and early 2000s, represent an intriguing mix of classic styling and contemporary automotive technology. These models catered to the growing demand for compact executive cars, offering a blend of comfort, performance, and practicality.

The Rover 50 is essentially a rebadged version of the Honda Concerto, showcasing Rover's knack for integrating Japanese reliability with British luxury. It features a design that reflects the quintessential Rover ethos, characterized by a smooth silhouette, elegant lines, and a distinctive front grille. The interior of the Rover 50 is designed for driver comfort, with spacious seating and high-quality materials that lend a premium feel. Interior technology options include innovations for the period, such as air conditioning, electric windows, and a comprehensive audio system.

Under the hood, the Rover 50 offers a range of engine options, including both petrol and diesel choices. These engines are designed to deliver a balanced mix of performance and fuel efficiency, appealing to both the sporty driver and the economically-minded commuter. The manual and automatic transmission options provide a level of flexibility for drivers with different preferences.

Meanwhile, the Rover 60, which followed a similar formula, aimed to attract a slightly more upscale customer base. With a larger footprint and a more powerful engine range, the Rover 60 is designed for those requiring a bit more space and performance. This model is praised for its smooth driving dynamics and confident handling, making it a popular choice among those seeking a reliable yet engaging driving experience.

Safety features in both models were comprehensive for their time. Dual airbags, anti-lock braking systems, and reinforced body structures were standard, reflecting an increasing focus on occupant protection in the automotive industry.

The Rover 50 and 60 symbolize an era of transition for Rover, as the company sought to blend its rich heritage with modern automotive advancements. As such, these models are often regarded as compelling choices for buyers looking for classic British design with the reliability of Japanese engineering, making them noteworthy entries in the history of compact executive cars.