Raise the snow thrower to the transport position.

Place the auger belt around the bottom rear pulley on the clutch/idler assembly and between the two pulleys on the lower idler arm. Keep the fl at idler pulley to the outside of the belt. See fi gure 23.

Pull the fl at idler pulley against the auger belt using the R.H. tension adjusting chain. For correct belt tension, pull the chain as far as the inside hairpin clip will allow and then reinstall the outside 1/8" hairpin clip into the chain. See fi gure 23.

IMPORTANT: If the R.H. inside hairpin clip is removed, reinstall it in link #4 (counted from the end of the chain attached to the spring).

Pull the upper fl at idler pulley against the drive belt using the L.H. tension adjusting chain. For correct belt tension, pull the chain as far as the inside hairpin clip will allow and then reinstall the outside 1/8" hairpin clip into the chain. See fi gure 23.

IMPORTANT: If the L.H. inside hairpin clip is removed, reinstall it in link #8 on tractors with 6" diameter engine pulleys or in link #5 on tractors with smaller engine pulleys. (Links are counted from the end of the chain attached to the spring.)

Hold this diagram above you while viewing the Clutch/Idler Assembly from underneath the tractor. Right and left in this diagram will be the reverse of the viewer's right and left.

RIGHT SIDE

FRONT

LEFT SIDE

OF

OF

TRACTOR

 

TRACTOR

R.H. TENSION

 

L.H. TENSION

ADJUSTING CHAIN

 

ADJUSTING CHAIN

(AUGER BELT)

 

(DRIVE BELT)

1/8"

REAR

 

HAIRPIN

 

PULLEY

 

CLIP

 

 

 

 

 

1/8"

INSIDE

INSIDE

HAIRPIN

CLIP

HAIRPIN

HAIRPIN

 

CLIP

CLIP

 

FIGURE 23

VIEWED FROM UNDERNEATH

ATTACHING WEIGHT TRAY TO TRACTOR

Loosen the two hex bolts and nuts which fasten the top of the tractor drawbar to the rear of the tractor frame. See fi gure 24.

Assemble the notched end of the side brace arms down onto both loosened bolts. Do not tighten yet.

See fi gure 24.

Fasten the weight tray to the drawbar using two 3/8" x 1" hex bolts, 3/8" lock washers and 3/8" hex lock nuts. Do not tighten yet. See fi gure 24.

Fasten the weight tray to the side brace arms using two 5/16" x 1" carriage bolts, 5/16" lock washers and 5/16" hex nuts. Do not tighten yet. See fi gure 24.

Fasten the weight tray cross brace to the side brace

arms using two 5/16" x 1" carriage bolts, 5/16" lock washers and 5/16" hex nuts. Tighten all loose bolts at this time. See fi gure 24.

3/8" LOCK

LOOSENED

NUT AND BOLT

WASHER

3/8" HEX

 

 

LOCK NUT

3/8" x 1"

HEX BOLT CROSS BRACE

 

SIDE BRACE

 

ARM

5/16" x 1"

5/16" HEX NUT

 

CARRIAGE

5/16" LOCK

BOLT

WASHER

WEIGHT TRAY

 

FIGURE 24

VIEWED FROM REAR

13

Page 13
Image 13
Sears 486.248463 owner manual Attaching Weight Tray to Tractor

486.248463 specifications

The Sears 486.248463 is a notable piece of computing history, representing the transitional phase in personal computing during the early 1990s. This device embodies the era when home and office computers began to embrace more advanced capabilities, driven largely by the evolution of processor technology and user requirements.

At the heart of the Sears 486.248463 is the Intel 486 processor, a significant leap from its predecessors. This microprocessor, which debuted in 1989, introduced a new level of performance, allowing users to handle more complex applications and multitasking functions seamlessly. The 486 architecture included an integrated floating-point unit, enhancing its ability to perform mathematical calculations, which was particularly beneficial for graphic design and engineering applications.

The Sears 486.248463 boasts a robust memory capacity, typically equipped with 4 to 16 MB of RAM, allowing for efficient operation of various software applications. This level of RAM was innovative for its time, providing users the ability to run multiple programs concurrently without experiencing slowdowns. Additionally, the system could support hard drives ranging from 120 MB to 1 GB, catering to the growing need for data storage as software applications became more sophisticated.

Another key feature of this model was its compatibility with DOS and early Windows operating systems. Users could enjoy a graphical user interface while leveraging the power of DOS-based applications, marking a significant shift in user experience. The Sears 486.248463 also included expansion slots, which allowed for upgrades and customization. Users could add additional memory or enhance graphics capabilities, reflecting the growing trend of personalized computing.

Graphics capabilities were enhanced through the inclusion of VGA support, delivering improved visual fidelity for both productivity applications and gaming. The resolution provided by VGA allowed for clearer images and more vibrant colors, making it suitable for a variety of multimedia tasks.

In terms of connectivity, the Sears 486.248463 featured standard serial and parallel ports, enabling connections to printers, modems, and other peripherals. This flexibility made it a suitable choice for both home users and small business environments.

Overall, the Sears 486.248463 stands as a representative of its time, showcasing key technologies and characteristics that laid the foundation for modern personal computing. Its combination of performance, expandability, and compatibility highlights how far technology has come and the significant milestones achieved throughout computing history.