•If your home electrical system is grounded, but a three-hole receptacle is not available, one should be installed by a licensed electrician before using the electric starter.

•If you have a grounded three-prong receptacle, proceed as follows:

•Rotate choke knob to OFF position and do not prime engine.

•Connect power cord to switch box on engine. Plug the other end of power cord into a three-hole, grounded 120 volt AC receptacle.

•Push starter button on top of the engine to crank engine. As you crank the engine, move choke knob to FULL choke position.

•When engine starts, release starter button, and move choke gradually to OFF. If engine falters, move choke immediately to FULL and then gradually to OFF.

•When disconnecting the power cord, always unplug from the three-prong receptacle first and then from the snow thrower.

Recoil Starter

•Rotate choke knob to FULL choke position (cold engine start). If engine is warm, place choke in OFF position instead of FULL.

•Push primer button two or three times. If engine is warm, push primer button once only.

NOTE: Always cover vent hole in primer button when pushing. Additional priming may be necessary for first start if temperature is below 15°F.

•Grasp starter handle and pull rope out slowly, until it pulls slightly harder. Let rope rewind slowly.

•Pull starter handle rapidly. Do not allow handle to snap back. Allow it to rewind slowly while keeping a firm hold on the starter handle.

•Repeat the previous steps until engine starts.

To Stop Engine

•Run engine for a few minutes before stopping to help dry off any moisture on the engine.

•To help prevent possible freeze-up of starter, proceed as follows.

Electric Starter:

•Connect power cord to switch box on engine, then to 120 volt AC receptacle. With the engine running, push starter button and spin the starter for several seconds. The unusual sound made by spinning the starter will not harm engine or starter. Disconnect the power cord from receptacle first, and then from switch box.

Recoil Starter

•With engine running, pull starter rope with a rapid, continuous full arm stroke three or four times.

Pulling the starter rope will produce a loud clattering sound, which is not harmful to the engine or starter.

•Move throttle control to “stop” or “off” position.

•Remove ignition key. Do not turn key. Disconnect the spark plug wire from the spark plug to prevent accidental starting while equipment is unattended.

NOTE: Keep it in a safe place. Engine will not start without ignition key.

Wipe all snow and moisture from the carburetor cover in the area of the control levers. Also, move control levers back and forth several times.

To Engage Wheel Drive

•With the engine running near top speed, move the shift lever into one of the six FORWARD positions or two REVERSE positions. Select a speed appropriate for the snow conditions that exist.

NOTE: Use slower speeds in higher snow, and until you are familiar with the operation of the snow thrower.

•Squeeze the traction control against the right handle and the snow thrower will move. Release it and the drive motion will stop.

IMPORTANT: NEVER move the shift lever without first releasing the traction control. Doing so will cause premature wear to the drive system’s friction wheel.

To Engage Augers

To engage the augers and start the snow throwing action, proceed as follows:

•Squeeze the auger control against the left handle. To disengage power to the augers:

•Release both the auger control and the traction

control, if engaged.

The auger control can be locked so you can turn the electric chute directional control without interrupting the snow throwing process.

Operating Tips

NOTE: Allow the engine to warm up for a few minutes. The engine will not develop full power until it reaches operating temperature.

WARNING: The temperature of the muffler and the surrounding areas may exceed

150°F. Avoid these areas.

•For the most efficient snow removal, remove snow immediately after it falls.

•Discharge the snow downwind whenever possible.

•Slightly overlap each previous path.

•Set the skid shoes 1/4" below the shave plate for normal usage. The skid shoes may be adjusted upward (to lower the shave plate) for hard-packed

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White Outdoor 1150W, 850W manual Recoil Starter, To Stop Engine, To Engage Wheel Drive, To Engage Augers, Operating Tips
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850W, 1150W specifications

The White Outdoor 1150W and 850W models represent a line of powerful and reliable outdoor equipment tailored for both professional and residential use. Renowned for their exceptional performance, these machines are equipped with advanced technologies that make them suitable for various outdoor tasks, including snow removal, leaf blowing, and lawn care.

One of the standout features of the White Outdoor 1150W is its robust 1150-watt motor. This motor provides ample power to tackle heavy-duty tasks without compromising efficiency. The design of the motor allows for optimal airflow, ensuring that the machine operates smoothly even under demanding conditions. Similarly, the 850W model, while slightly less powerful, is still equipped with an efficient 850-watt motor that delivers strong performance for everyday outdoor chores.

Both models boast user-friendly designs, emphasizing comfort and ease of use. The ergonomic handles are designed to reduce fatigue during extended use, making them ideal for those who may spend long hours working outdoors. The lightweight structure of both units enhances maneuverability, allowing users to navigate tight spaces and carry the machines effortlessly.

Another significant characteristic of the White Outdoor series is their versatile functionality. The 1150W model often features multiple speed settings, enabling users to adjust the power output according to the task at hand. This adaptability makes it perfect for various applications, from gentle blowing for delicate flowers to powerful blasts for clearing heavy debris. The 850W model, while simpler, still offers dependable performance for standard clean-up jobs.

Safety is a paramount consideration in these designs. Both models include features such as thermal overload protection, which prevents the motors from overheating during prolonged use. Additionally, the machines are built with durable materials that withstand harsh weather conditions, ensuring longevity and reliability.

In terms of technology, both the 1150W and 850W benefit from energy-efficient engineering that not only saves power but also minimizes environmental impact. This is linked to an emphasis on creating machines that balance performance with sustainability.

In conclusion, the White Outdoor 1150W and 850W models are excellent choices for anyone looking to enhance their outdoor maintenance capabilities. With powerful motors, user-friendly designs, versatile functionality, and a focus on safety and sustainability, these machines stand out as reliable tools for accomplishing a wide range of outdoor tasks.
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