Snapper Snow Blower 522E 522E 522E SS5220E ESS5220E User Manual

OPERATOR’S  
MANUAL  
Single Stage  
Snowthrower  
522E Models  
Mfg. No.  
1695090  
1695091  
1695346  
7800080  
7800083  
Description  
522E, Snowthrower  
522E, Snowthrower (CE)  
522E, Snowthrower  
SS5220E, Snowthrower  
ESS5220E, Snowthrower (CE)  
1740187-03  
Rev 4/2007  
TP 100-4364-03-SW-SN  
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Table of Contents  
CONTENTS:  
Regular Maintenance  
Safety Rules & Information  
Lubrication ............................................................16  
Troubleshooting & Service  
General............................................................2  
Training............................................................4  
Preparation......................................................4  
Operation.........................................................4  
Children ...........................................................5  
Clearing a Clogged Discharge Chute..............5  
Service, Maintenance and Storage .................5  
Emissions ........................................................5  
Identification Numbers.....................................6  
Decals..............................................................7  
Assembling the Snowthrower............................8  
Controls & Operation  
Troubleshooting ....................................................17  
Chute Removal and Installation............................17  
Cover Removal and Installation............................18  
Replacing the Drive Belt .......................................19  
Servicing the Spark Plug.......................................20  
Auger Drive Cable Adjustment..............................21  
Appendices  
Specifications........................................................22  
Parts & Accessories..............................................22  
Technical Manuals................................................22  
Snowthrower Controls...........................................10  
Engine & Starting Controls....................................11  
General Operation ................................................12  
Checks Before Each Start-Up...............................12  
Adding Engine Oil .................................................13  
Adding Fuel...........................................................13  
Starting the Engine ...............................................14  
Stopping the Engine..............................................14  
Operating the Snowthrower ..................................15  
Snowthrowing Tips................................................15  
After Each Use......................................................15  
Off-Season Storage ..............................................15  
Starting After Storage ...........................................15  
WARNING  
You must read, understand and comply with all  
safety and operating instructions in this manual  
before attempting to set-up and operate your  
snowthrower.  
WARNING  
Engine exhaust from this product contains  
chemicals known, in certain quantities, to cause  
cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.  
Failure to comply with all safety and operating  
instructions can result in loss of machine  
control, serious personal injury to you and /or  
bystanders, and risk of equipment and property  
damage. The triangle in the text signifies  
important cautions or warnings which must be  
followed.  
1
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Safety Rules & Information  
Operating Safety  
Congratulations on purchasing a superior-quality piece of lawn  
and garden equipment. Our products are designed and manu-  
factured to meet or exceed all industry standards for safety.  
Power equipment is only as safe as the operator. If it is mis-  
used, or not properly maintained, it can be dangerous!  
Remember, you are responsible for your safety and that of  
those around you.  
Use common sense, and think through what you are doing. If  
you are not sure that the task you are about to perform can be  
safely done with the equipment you have chosen, ask a  
professional: contact your local authorized dealer.  
Read the Manual  
The operator’s manual contains important safety information you need  
to be aware of BEFORE you operate your unit as well as DURING  
operation.  
Safe operating techniques, an explanation of the product’s features  
and controls, and maintenance information is included to help you  
get the most out of your equipment investment.  
Be sure to completely read the Safety Rules and Information found on  
the following pages. Also completely read the Operation section.  
Children  
DO NOT ALLOW CHILDREN TO OPERATE THIS UNIT!  
Tragic accidents can occur with children. Do not allow  
them anywhere near the area of operation. Children are  
often attracted to the unit and snowthrowing activity.  
Never assume that children will remain where you last  
saw them. If there is a risk that children may enter the  
area where you are operating the unit, have another  
responsible adult watch them.  
This encourages them to come near the unit in the future  
while it is running, and they could be seriously hurt.  
They may then approach the unit when you are not  
expecting it, and you may run over them.  
TP 600-3606-04-LW-SMA  
2
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Safety Rules and Information  
Moving Parts  
This equipment has many moving parts that can injure you or someone else.  
However, if you are standing in the operator’s position, and follow all the rules in  
this book, the unit is safe to operate.  
The auger and impeller have spinning parts that can amputate hands and feet.  
Do not allow anyone near the equipment while it is running! DO NOT clear the  
discharge chute by hand. If the chute becomes plugged, stop the engine, wait for  
all moving parts to stop, and clear the blockage with a clean-out tool or piece of  
wood.  
To help you, the operator, use this equipment safely, it is equipped with an  
operator-present safety system. Do NOT attempt to alter or bypass the system.  
See your dealer immediately if the system does not pass all the safety interlock  
system tests found in this manual.  
Thrown Objects  
This unit has a spinning auger and impeller. They  
pick up and throw snow and ice. Thrown debris  
could seriously injure a bystander. ALWAYS direct  
the discharge chute away from bystanders and prop-  
erty that could be damaged by frying debris. Be sure  
to clean up the area to be cleared BEFORE you  
start.  
Do not allow anyone in the area while the unit is run-  
ning! If someone does enter the area, shut the unit  
off immediately until they leave.  
Fuel and Maintenance  
Gasoline is extremely flammable. Its vapors are also  
extremely flammable and can travel to distant ignition  
sources. Gasoline must only be used as a fuel, not as a  
solvent or cleaner. It should never be stored any place  
where its vapors can build up or travel to an ignition source  
like a pilot light. Fuel belongs in an approved, plastic,  
sealed gas can, or in the snowthrower fuel tank with the  
cap securely closed. Spilled fuel needs to be cleaned up  
immediately.  
Proper maintenance is critical to the safety and perfor-  
mance of your unit. Be sure to perform the maintenance  
procedures listed in this manual, especially periodically  
testing the safety system.  
3
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Safety Rules & Information  
This machine is capable to amputating hands and feet and throwing objects. Read these safety rules and follow  
them closely. Failure to obey these rules could result in loss of control of unit, severe personal injury or death to  
you, or bystanders, or damage to property or equipment. The triangle  
warnings which must be followed.  
in text signifies important cautions or  
TRAINING  
OPERATION  
1. Read, understand, and follow all instructions on the  
machine and in the manuals before operating this  
unit. Be thoroughly familiar with the controls and the  
proper use of the equipment. Know how to stop the  
unit and disengage the controls quickly.  
1. Do not put hands or feet near or under rotating parts.  
Keep clear of the discharge opening at all times.  
2. Exercise extreme caution when operating on or  
crossing gravel drives, walks, or roads. Stay alert for  
hidden hazards or traffic.  
2. Never allow children to operate the equipment.  
Never allow adults to operate the equipment without  
proper instruction.  
3. After striking a foreign object, stop the engine (motor),  
remove the wire from the spark plug, disconnect the  
cord on electric motors, thoroughly inspect the  
snowthrower for any damage, and repair the damage  
before restarting and operating the snowthrower.  
4. If the unit should start to vibrate abnormally, stop the  
engine (motor) and check immediately for the cause.  
Vibration is generally a warning of trouble.  
5. Stop the engine (motor) whenever you leave the  
operating position, before unclogging the  
collector/impeller housing or discharge guide, and  
when making any repairs, adjustments, or inspec-  
tions.  
6. When cleaning, repairing, or inspecting make certain  
the collector/impeller and all moving parts have  
stopped. Disconnect the spark plug wire and keep  
the wire away from the plug to prevent accidental  
starting.  
7. Do not run the engine indoors except for starting the  
engine or for transporting the snowthrower in or out of  
the building. Open the outside doors; exhaust fumes  
are dangerous.  
8. Exercise extreme caution when operating on slopes.  
Do not attempt to clear steep slopes.  
9. Never operate the snowthrower without proper  
guards plates, or other safety protective devices in  
place and working.  
10. Never direct the discharge toward people or areas  
where property damage can occur. Keep children  
and others away.  
11. Do not overload the machine capacity by attempting  
to clear snow at too fast a rate.  
12. Never operate the machine at high transport speeds  
on slippery surfaces. Look behind and use care  
when operating in reverse.  
13. Disengage power to the collector/impeller when  
snowthrower is transported or not in use.  
14. Use only attachments and accessories approved by  
the manufacturer of the snowthrower (such as wheel  
weights, counterweights, or cabs).  
15. Never operate the snowthrower without good visibility  
or light. Always be sure of your footing, and keep a  
firm hold on the handles. Walk, never run.  
16. Never touch a hot engine or muffler.  
17. Never operate the snowthrower near glass enclo-  
sures, automobiles, window wells, drop-offs, and the  
like without proper adjustment of the discharge angle.  
18. Never direct discharge at bystanders or allow anyone  
in front of the unit.  
3. Keep the area of operation clear of all persons, partic-  
ularly small children and pets.  
4. Exercise caution to avoid slipping or falling especially  
when operating in reverse.  
PREPARATION  
1. Thoroughly inspect the area where the equipment is  
to be used and remove all doormat, sleds, boards,  
wires, and other foreign objects.  
2. Disengage all clutches and shift into neutral before  
starting engine (motor).  
3. Do not operate the equipment without wearing ade-  
quate winter outer garments. Wear footwear that will  
improve footing on slippery surfaces. Avoid loose fit-  
ting clothing that can get caught in moving parts.  
4. Handle fuel with care; it is highly flammable.  
(a) Use an approved fuel container.  
(b) Never add fuel to a running engine or hot engine.  
(c) Fill fuel tank outdoors with extreme care. Never fill  
fuel tank indoors. Replace fuel cap securely and  
wipe up spilled fuel.  
(d) Never fill containers inside a vehicle or on a truck  
or trailer bed with a plastic liner. Always place con-  
tainers on the ground, away from your vehicle, before  
filling.  
(e) When practical, remove gas-powered equipment  
from the truck or trailer and refuel it on the ground. If  
this is not possible, then refuel such on a trailer with a  
portable container, rather than from a gasoline dis-  
penser nozzle.  
(f) Keep nozzle in contact with the rim of the fuel tank  
or container opening at all times, until refueling is  
complete. Do not use a nozzle lock-open device.  
(g) Replace gasoline cap securely and wipe up spilled  
fuel.  
(h) If fuel is spilled on clothing, change clothing imme-  
diately.  
5. Use extension cords and receptacles as specified by  
the manufacturer for all units with electric drive  
motors or electric starting motors.  
6. Adjust the collector housing height to clear gravel or  
crushed rock surfaces.  
7. Never attempt to make any adjustments while the  
engine (motor) is running (except when specifically  
recommended by the manufacturer).  
8. Let engine (motor) and machine adjust to outdoor  
temperatures before starting to clear snow.  
9. Always wear safety glasses or eye shields during  
operation or while performing an adjustment or repair  
to protect eye from foreign objects that may be  
thrown from the machine.  
19. Never leave a running unit unattended. Always disen-  
gage the auger and traction controls, stop engine,  
and remove keys.  
20. Do not operate the unit while under the influence of  
alcohol or drugs.  
4
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Safety Rules  
21. Keep in mind the operator is responsible for acci-  
dents occurring to other people or property.  
8. Always follow the engine manual instructions for stor-  
age preparations before storing the unit for both short  
and long term periods.  
9. Always follow the engine manual instructions for  
proper start-up procedures when returning the unit to  
service.  
10. Maintain or replace safety and instruction labels as  
necessary.  
11. Keep nuts and bolts tight and keep equipment in  
good condition.  
12. Never tamper with safety devices. Check their proper  
operation regularly and make necessary repairs if  
they are not functioning properly.  
22. Data indicates that operators, age 60 years and  
above, are involved in a large percentage of power  
equipment-related injuries. These operators should  
evaluate their ability to operate the unit safely enough  
to protect themselves and others from injury.  
23. DO NOT wear long scarves or loose clothing that  
could become entangled in moving parts.  
24. Snow can hide obstacles. Make sure to remove all  
obstacles from the area to be cleared.  
CHILDREN  
13. Components are subject to wear, damage, and dete-  
rioration. Frequently check components and replace  
with manufacturer’s recommended parts, when nec-  
essary.  
Tragic accidents can occur if the operator is not alert to the  
presence of children. Children are often attracted to the  
unit and the operating activity. Never assume that children  
will remain where you last saw them.  
14. Check control operation frequently. Adjust and ser-  
vice as required.  
1. Keep children out of the area and under the watchful  
15. Use only factory authorized replacement parts when  
making repairs.  
care of another responsible adult.  
2. Be alert and turn unit off if children enter the area.  
3. Never allow children to operate the unit.  
4. Use extra care when approaching blind corners,  
shrubs, trees, or other objects that may obscure  
vision.  
16. Always comply with factory specifications on all set-  
tings and adjustments.  
17. Only authorized service locations should be utilized  
for major service and repair requirements.  
18. Never attempt to make major repairs on this unit  
unless you have been properly trained. Improper ser-  
vice procedures can result in hazardous operation,  
equipment damage and voiding of manufacturer’s  
warranty.  
CLEARING A CLOGGED DISCHARGE  
CHUTE  
Hand contact with the rotating impeller inside the dis-  
charge chute is the most common cause of injury associ-  
ated with snowthrowers. Never use your hand to clean  
out the discharge chute.  
19. Check shear bolts and other bolts at frequent inter-  
vals for proper tightness to be sure the equipment is  
in safe working condition.  
To clear the chute:  
1. SHUT OFF THE ENGINE.  
EMISSIONS  
1. Engine exhaust from this product contains chemicals  
known, in certain quantities, to cause cancer, birth  
defects, or other reproductive harm.  
2. If available, look for the relevant Emissions Durability  
Period and Air Index information on the engine emis-  
sions label.  
2. Wait 10 seconds to be sure the impeller blades have  
stopped rotating.  
3. Always use a clean out tool, not your hands.  
SERVICE, MAINTENANCE, AND STORAGE  
1. Check shear bolts and other bolts at frequent inter-  
vals for proper tightness to be sure the equipment is  
in safe working condition.  
2. Never store the machine with fuel in the fuel tank  
inside a building where ignition sources are present  
such as hot water and spacer heaters, or clothes dry-  
ers. Allow the engine to cool before storing in any  
enclosure.  
IGNITION SYSTEM  
1. This spark ignition system complies with Canadian  
ICES-002.  
3. Always refer to the operator’s manual for important  
details if the snowthrower is to be stored for an  
extended period.  
4. Maintain or replace safety and instruction labels as  
necessary.  
5. Run the machine a few minutes after throwing snow  
to prevent freeze-up of the collector/impeller.  
6. If fuel is spilled, do not attempt to start the engine but  
move the machine away from the area of spillage and  
avoid creating any source of ignition until fuel vapors  
have dissipated.  
7. Always observe safe refueling and fuel handling prac-  
tices when refueling the unit after transportation or  
storage.  
5
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Product Identification  
Identification Numbers  
North American  
Models  
ID Tag  
Part No. xxxxxxx  
CE Models  
PRODUCT REFERENCE DATA  
Model Description Name/Number  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
Serial No. xxxxxxxxxx  
xxx  
dB  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
kg: xxx  
kW: x.xx  
Unit MFG Number  
Unit SERIAL Number  
2xx  
xxxx max  
When contacting your authorized dealer for replace-  
ment parts, service, or information you MUST have  
these numbers.  
Mower Deck MFG Number  
Mower Deck SERIAL Number  
Date Purchased  
Dealer Name  
Record your model name/number, manufacturer’s identi-  
fication numbers, and engine serial numbers in the  
space provided for easy access. These numbers can be  
found in the locations shown.  
ENGINE REFERENCE DATA  
Engine Make  
Engine Model  
NOTE: For location of engine identification numbers,  
refer to the engine owner’s manual.  
Engine Type/Spec  
Engine Code/Serial Number  
CE IDENTIFICATION TAG MARKINGS  
A
A. Part Number  
Part No. xxxxxxx  
B. Manufacturer’s Serial Number  
C. Power Rating in Kilowatts  
D. Maximum Engine Speed in Rotations per Minute  
E. Manufacturer’s Address  
F. Year of Manufacture  
G. CE Compliance Logo  
H. Mass of Unit in Kilograms  
I. Sound Power in Decibels  
I
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
Serial No. xxxxxxxxxx  
B
H
xxx  
dB  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx  
kg: xxx  
C
E
kW: x.xx  
xxxx max  
20xx  
D
F
G
6
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Product Identification  
SAFETY DECALS  
Safety warning decals are placed at strategic locations on the snowthrower as a constant reminder to the opera-  
tor of the most important safety precautions. All warning, caution and instructional messages on your snowthrow-  
er should be carefully read and obeyed. If any of these decals are lost or damaged, replace them at once. They  
can be purchased from your local dealer.  
Part No. 69880MA  
North American -  
Hot Surface Decal  
Part No. 48x5638MA  
North American -  
Electric Start Decal  
Part No. 1740400MA  
CE - Danger / Warning  
Main Dash Decal  
Part No. 1740428MA  
North American - Danger / Warning  
Main Dash Decal  
Part No. 48x6000MA  
CE - Electric Start  
Decal  
Part No. 48x5998MA  
CE - Auger Control Decal  
Part No. 1740422MA  
All - Choke Decal  
Part No. 70141MA  
North American -  
Auger Danger Decal  
Part No. 761150MA  
North American - Auger Decal  
Part No. 48x5642  
North American -  
Unclogging Chute  
Danger Decal  
Part No. 48x5995MA  
CE - Auger Danger  
Decal  
Part No. 48x5994MA  
CE - Chute Danger  
Decal  
Part No. 48x5999MA  
CE - Hot Surface  
Danger Decal  
International Symbols  
PRIMER  
SLOW  
FAST  
RUN  
ELECTRIC  
START  
CHOKE  
IGNITION  
KEY  
STOP  
7
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Assembling  
the Snowthrower  
TOOLS REQUIRED  
A
• Knife  
E
F
REMOVAL FROM CARTON  
1. Locate and remove container of oil.  
B
C
D
2. Locate all parts packed separately and remove from  
carton.  
C
Note: Set the fuel stabilizer aside until adding gasoline to  
the fuel tank. We recommend that fuel stabilizer be  
added to the fuel each time that gasoline is added to the  
fuel tank.  
3. Remove and discard the packing material from  
around the snow thrower.  
4. Cut down all four corners of the carton and lay the  
panels flat.  
5. Hold onto the lower handle and pull the snow thrower  
off the carton.  
Figure 1. Snowthrower (Shown Assembled)  
A. Auger Drive Lever  
B. Auger Drive Cable  
C. T-Knobs  
CAUTION: DO NOT back over cables.  
6. Remove the packing material from the handle assem-  
bly.  
D. Chute Deflector  
E. Crank Assembly  
F. Recoil Starter  
ASSEMBLY PROCEDURE  
Snowthrower  
If your unit was not previously assembled, see Figure 1  
and follow the steps below to assemble the unit:  
1. Lift up folding handle to align it with lower handle and  
tighten the t-knobs securely as shown in Figure 2.  
Figure 2. Lift Handles and T-Knobs  
8
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Assembling the Snowthrower  
A
A
C
B
B
C
Figure 3. Z-Hook Installation  
A. Auger Drive Lever  
B. Z-Hook  
Figure 4. Upper Chute Installation  
A. Upper Chute  
B. T-Knob  
C. Auger Drive Cable  
2. Attach the auger drive cable (C, Figure 3) to the  
auger drive lever (A) using the Z-hook (B).  
C. Lower Chute  
3. Remove the t-knob (B, Figure 4) and bolt on the  
upper chute.  
4. Rotate the upper chute (A) to the operating position  
(past the lower chute stop)  
A
5. Install the bolt and tighten the t-knob (B).  
C
Engine  
1. The snow thrower was shipped with a container of  
5W30engine oil. Before operating, add this oil to the  
engine.  
2. Remove the oil fill cap/dipstick access panel (A,  
Figure 5).  
3. Remove the oil fill cap/dipstick (B). Fill to the FULL  
mark on the oil fill cap/dipstick. Periodically check the  
oil level. DO NOT OVER FILL.  
B
4. If not installed, install the fuel cap (C) onto the fuel  
tank.  
Figure 5. Add Engine Oil  
A. Access Panel  
B. Oil Fill Cap/Dipstick  
C. Fuel Cap  
9
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Controls  
& Operation  
SNOWTHROWER CONTROLS  
A
Auger Control  
B
A. Auger Control - This control engages and disen-  
gages the auger. Pull the control back against handle  
to engage the auger, (this will pull snowthrower for-  
ward if auger is in contact with the ground). Release  
the Auger Control to stop rotation of auger.  
C
Deflector Controls  
B. Chute Direction Control - The Chute Direction  
Control (B, Figures 6 & 7) allows the discharge chute  
to be rotated to throw snow in the desired direction.  
Snow may be thrown at any angle from straight left to  
straight forward, to straight right.  
The length of the chute direction control can be  
adjusted. Remove the cotter pin (A, Figure 6) to  
extend or shorten the rod to desired length, then rein-  
stall the pin.  
C. Chute Deflector - Controls the distance snow is  
thrown. Tilting the Chute Deflector (C, Figure 7) UP  
provides a higher stream and greater distance, while  
tilting the deflector DOWN provides a lower stream  
and less distance.  
Figure 7. Snowthrower Controls  
A Auger  
Engages auger when pulled  
Control  
back, and disengages auger  
when released.  
A
B Chute  
Direction  
Control  
Rotates discharge chute to  
desired direction  
C Chute  
Controls vertical angle snow is  
thrown.  
B
Deflector  
Figure 6. Discharge Chute Control Adjustment  
A. Cotter Pin  
B. Chute Direction Control  
10  
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Controls & Operation  
ENGINE & STARTING CONTROLS  
NOTE: Throttle - This snow thrower does NOT have a  
throttle for controlling operating speed of engine. The  
engine governor maintains operating speed for vary-  
ing snow removal conditions.  
B
A. Electric Start Button - The Electric Start Button (A,  
Figure 8) activates an electric starter mounted to the  
engine, eliminating the need to pull the starter han-  
dle. The Electric Start Button operates on 120 Volts  
AC, which is provided by connection to the extension  
cord provided with units equipped with this feature.  
Connect this extension cord ONLY to a properly  
grounded 3 prong electrical outlet.  
C
E
B. Fuel Tank Cap - Cover fuel tank & provides venting  
A
ability to prevent vapor lock.  
F
C. Starter Handle - The starter handle (C) connects to a  
starter cord to manually start the engine. Pulling  
starter handle rapidly spins the engine crankshaft,  
cycles the engine, and generates the spark neces-  
sary for starting the engine.  
D
D. Primer Button - When pressed, the Primer Button  
(D) provides initial fuel to help start a cold engine.  
Normally, pressing the primer button twice will pro-  
vide enough fuel to start a cold engine.  
Figure 8. Engine Controls  
A
B
C
D
E
F
Electric Start  
Button  
(Optional)  
Activates electric starter  
E. Engine Key - Insert key in switch and turn key to ON  
position when starting engine. To stop engine, turn  
key to OFF position.  
Fuel Tank  
Cap  
Covers fuels tank and provides  
venting to prevent vapor lock  
F. Choke Control - The is control (F) adjusts the fuel/air  
mixture, and is used to help start a cold engine by  
providing a richer mixture.Once the engine is warm  
and running smoothly, the Choke Control should be  
set to the off position to provide a normal air/fuel mix.  
Starter Handle Used to start engine  
Primer Button Primes carburetor for faster cold  
starting.  
Engine Key  
Prevents starting of engine with-  
out key. Stops engine when  
removed.  
Choke Control Adjusts air/fuel mixture  
11  
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Controls & Operation  
GENERAL OPERATION  
WARNING  
CHECKS BEFORE EACH START-UP  
OPERATIONAL WARNINGS  
1. Make sure all safety guards are in place and all nuts,  
bolts and clips are secure.  
Clearing The Discharge Chute  
To avoid serious injury, do not put your hands  
into the auger housing or discharge chute. If the  
auger stalls or chute becomes plugged, use the  
following procedure to remove objects or clear  
the chute:  
2. Check the fuel supply. Fill the tank no closer than 1/4  
to 1/2 inch of top of tank to provide space for expan-  
sion. See your engine Owner’s Manual for fuel rec-  
ommendations.  
1. Release the auger control.  
2. Shut off the engine.  
3. Remove the key.  
3. Check the Auger Control (A, Figure 7) for proper  
operation. If adjustment is required, see the Service  
Section for procedures.  
4. Wait for all moving parts to stop.  
5. Use the clean-out tool to remove foreign  
objects and clear the chute or auger. Never  
put your hands into the auger or discharge  
chute.  
4. Check the Chute Direction Control (B, Figure 7) for  
proper operation. The discharge chute should rotate  
freely in both directions. See the Service section for  
adjustment procedures and troubleshooting.  
5. Check the Chute Deflector (C, Figure 7) for proper  
operation. The deflector should pivot freely up and  
down. See the Service Section for procedures.  
6. If servicing is needed, remove cover and  
disconnect spark plug wire.  
6. Position the chute at the desired starting direction  
and set the deflector at the desired angle.  
Discharge Chute Adjustment  
Release the auger control and make sure the  
auger has STOPPED before rotating the  
discharge chute or adjusting the deflector. DO  
NOT place hands near the auger while the engine  
is running.  
DANGER  
Never run engine indoors or in enclosed, poorly  
ventilated areas. Engine exhaust contains  
CARBON MONOXIDE, an ODORLESS and  
DEADLY GAS.  
Thrown Objects  
Objects can be thrown by the snowthrower while  
it is in operation. Thrown objects could cause  
serious injury to the operator or bystanders.  
Always wear safety goggles or other suitable eye  
protection. Keep people and pets away from the  
area.  
Slope Operation  
DANGER  
For your safety, operation on slopes should be in  
an up and down direction only. If it becomes  
necessary to move across the face of a slope,  
use caution and do not activate the auger. Be  
very careful when changing direction on a slope.  
DO NOT clean out discharge chute with hands.  
Contact with moving parts in the chute will cause  
serious injury. Use clean-out tool provided with  
machine.  
Proper winter footwear is recommended for the  
operator to help prevent slipping. Never attempt  
to clean snow from slopes. The maximum slope  
for any operation is 17.7% (10º).  
Do not use the snowthrower on surfaces above  
ground level such as the roof of a building.  
12  
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Controls & Operation  
ADDING ENGINE OIL  
1. Make sure the unit is level. Use a high quality deter-  
gent oil classified “For Service SG, SH, SJ, SL, or  
higher”.  
A
2. Remove the oil fill cap/dipstick access panel (A,  
Figure 9).  
C
2. Remove the oil fill cap/dipstick (B) and wipe with a  
clean cloth.  
3. Insert the oil fill cap/dipstick (B) and turn clockwise to  
tighten.  
4. Remove the oil fill cap/dipstick (B) and check the oil.  
NOTE: Do not check the level of the oil while the engine  
is running.  
B
5. If necessary, add oil until the oil reaches the FULL  
mark on the oil fill/cap dipstick (see Figure 9). Do not  
add too much oil.  
6. Tighten the fill cap/dipstick securely each time you  
check the oil level.  
Figure 9. Add / Check Engine Oil and Gasoline  
A. Access Panel  
B. Oil Fill Cap/Dipstick  
C. Fuel Cap  
NOTE: For extreme cold operating conditions of 0°F(-18°  
C) and below, use a synthetic 5W30 motor oil for easier  
starting.  
NOTE: S.A.E. 5W30 motor oil may be used to make  
starting easier in areas where the temperature is 20° F  
(-7° C) to 0F (-18° C). Synthetic 5W30 is acceptable for  
all temperatures. DO NOT mix oil with gasoline.  
We recommend that fuel stabilizer be added to the  
fuel each time that gasoline is added to the fuel tank.  
Refer to your engine manual for further specific fuel  
recommendations.  
NOTE: SEE CHART FOR OIL RECOMMENDATION  
3. Install and hand tighten the fuel cap.  
Use oil classified API Service Class SF,  
SG, SH, SJ or better with SAE Viscosity:  
NOTE: Winter grade gasoline has higher volatility to  
improve starting. Be certain container is clean and  
free from rust or other foreign particles. Never use  
gasoline that may be stale from long periods of stor-  
age in the container.  
5W-30 Conventional  
CAUTION: DO NOT use gasoline containing any amount  
of alcohol as it can cause serious damage to the engine  
or significantly reduce the performance  
5W-30 Synthetic  
˚F -20  
-30  
0
20  
-7  
32  
0
40  
4
-18  
˚C  
WARNING  
Gasoline is highly flammable and must be  
handled with care. Never fill the tank when the  
engine is still hot from recent operation. Do not  
allow open flame, smoking or matches in the  
area. Avoid over-filling and wipe up any spills.  
ADDING FUEL  
To add fuel:  
1. Remove the fuel cap (C, Figure 9).  
2. Fill the tank. Do not overfill. Leave room in the tank  
for fuel expansion. Fill the fuel tank with fresh, clean,  
unleaded regular, un-leaded premium, or reformulat-  
ed automotive gasoline with a minimum of 85 octane  
along with a fuel stabilizer (follow instructions on fuel  
stabilizer package). DO NOT use leaded gasoline.  
Do not use gasoline containing METHANOL,  
gasohol containing more than  
10% ETHANOL, gasoline additives, or white  
gas because engine/fuel system damage  
could result.  
13  
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Controls & Operation  
7. Disconnect power cord from household receptacle  
and then from starter switch on snowthrower. Store  
cord in a dry, convenient place.  
STARTING THE ENGINE  
NOTE: The snowthrower engine is designed to operate  
at cold temperatures. Avoid operating the snowthrower if  
air temperature is 40° F or warmer since engine may  
vapor lock and stop running after a short time. Engine  
will be difficult to start in warm weather.  
8. To stop engine, turn engine key to the OFF position.  
Manual (Recoil) Starting Steps  
1. Insert engine key in switch and turn key to the ON  
position.  
2. If engine is cold, move choke control lever to the ON  
position. (Do not choke a warm engine).  
WARNING  
Electric start precautions:  
3. Push the primer button two times if engine is cold.  
(Do not prime a warm engine.)  
• Use only with a grounded, polarized 120V AC  
outlet. Do not modify the plug to fit into any  
other type of outlet.  
4. Grasp starter rope handle and slowly pull out rope  
until resistance is felt. Allow rope to rewind slowly,  
then pull rope out rapidly to start engine. Let rope  
return slowly to starter.  
• Use only the power cord supplied with the unit.  
DO NOT use a damaged cord.  
• Be sure there is no moisture present on the  
cord ends or receptacles when connecting to  
an outlet or to the unit.  
NOTE: If engine does not start after three pulls,  
push primer bulb once and again pull starter  
rope.  
5. After engine starts and gradually warms up, move  
choke lever to the OFF position. Be prepared to  
move choke lever to the ON position if engine falters  
during warm up.  
Electric Starting Steps  
Note: The electric starter is designed to operate on 120V  
AC household current, using power cord supplied with  
electric start snowthrower. When using power cord,  
match wide blade of plug to wide slot of receptacle.  
6. Allow engine to warm up before beginning  
snowthrower operations. The engine will operate at  
full throttle when thoroughly warmed up.  
1. Insert engine key in switch and turn key to the ON  
position.  
7. To stop engine, turn engine key to the OFF position.  
2. If engine is cold, move choke control lever to the ON  
position. (Do not choke a warm engine).  
DANGER  
Never run engine indoors or in enclosed, poorly  
ventilated areas. Engine exhaust contains  
CARBON MONOXIDE, an ODORLESS and  
DEADLY GAS.  
3. Push the primer button two times if engine is cold.  
(Do not prime a warm engine.)  
4. Plug power cord for starter into receptacle on starter  
switch, then plug other end into a 120Volt AC house-  
hold receptacle. DO NOT use an extension cord with  
the electric start power cord supplied.  
STOPPING THE ENGINE  
1. Release the auger control.  
5. Push starter button to crank engine. DO NOT crank  
engine for more than a total of 15 seconds without  
allowing electric starter to cool for 10 minutes before  
additional cranking is attempted. Electric starter can  
be severely damaged if recommended starter operat-  
ing limitations are not observed.  
2. Turn engine key to the OFF position.  
3. Remove the key from the switch if you are leaving the  
operating position or will be making adjustments or  
repairs. (NOTE: Allow the unit to cool before storing  
or making any adjustments or repairs.)  
NOTE: Do not push primer button while engine is  
being cranked.  
If you will be storing the unit for the season, see the  
STORAGE section for instructions on properly preparing  
the unit for long-term storage.  
6. Release starter button when engine starts and gradu-  
ally move choke lever to the OFF position.  
NOTE: Always disconnect power cord from  
household receptacle first, then unplug from  
starter switch.  
14  
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Controls & Operation  
Always be alert to hidden hazards that might be struck  
by the auger. Should a foreign object be struck by the  
auger, immediately stop the engine and inspect machine  
for any damage. Repair damage before continuing oper-  
ation.  
OPERATING THE SNOWTHROWER  
Before operating snowthrower, review the Checks Before  
Each Use under General Operation on page 12 of this  
manual.  
1. Rotate the discharge chute to the desired direction.  
AFTER EACH USE  
Allow snow thrower to run a few minutes after clearing  
snow to reduce the likelihood of parts freezing while  
machine is not is use.  
2. Pull the Auger Control back against the handle to  
engage the auger.  
NOTE: The snowthrower will be pulled forward by the  
auger when the auger contacts the ground or with the  
snow to be thrown.  
If you will be storing the unit for the season, see the  
STORAGE section for instructions on properly preparing  
the unit for long-term storage.  
3. Begin snow removal by clearing a path down the cen-  
ter of walk or driveway, then gradually widen path,  
throwing snow off to both sides.  
OFF-SEASON STORAGE  
Before you store your snowthrower for the off-season,  
read the Service, Maintenance and Storage instructions  
in the Safety Rules section and take the following pre-  
cautions:  
4. Release the auger control to stop both the auger and  
the forward motion of the snowthrower.  
DANGER  
NOTE: Gasoline, if permitted to stand unused for extend-  
ed periods (30 days or longer), may develop gummy  
deposits which can adversely affect the engine carbure-  
tor and cause engine malfunction. To avoid this condi-  
tion, add Dealer Line Gasoline Stabilizer to the fuel tank,  
or drain all fuel from the system before placing unit in  
storage.  
Do not clean out discharge chute with hands.  
Contact with moving parts inside chute will  
cause serious injury. Use clean out tool  
provided with machine. Use the following  
procedure to remove objects or clear the chute:  
1. Stop the engine. Remove the key  
2. Wait 10 seconds to be sure the auger/impeller  
blades have stopped rotating.  
3. Always use the clean-out tool. DO NOT use your  
hands.  
NOTE: Refer to the engine manufacture's owner’s manu-  
al for engine storage information.  
1. Drain fuel from the fuel tank and let the engine run  
until all fuel is consumed and the engine stops. Allow  
the unit to cool.  
2. Disconnect the spark plug wire and secure away from  
the spark plug.  
SNOWTHROWING TIPS  
Discharge chute plugging may occur as the result of  
snow build up inside the chute. DO NOT use your hands  
to clear the blockage, only use the clean-out tool. DO  
NOT place your hands near the auger or discharge chute  
any time the engine is running. Turn the engine OFF, be  
sure all moving parts have stopped, and clear the block-  
age using the clean-out tool, or put the unit indoors and  
allow the blockage to melt.  
3. Tape all openings to prevent spraying water into the  
exhaust or air intakes.  
4. Tilt the snowthrower up on its wheels and thoroughly  
clean the underside.  
5. Lubricate all exposed metal with a light coating of oil.  
DO NOT place any type of lubrication on the drive  
belt or pulleys.  
Varying snow conditions will affect performance of  
snowthrower. The snowthrower should be allowed to  
move into the snow at it's own pace.  
6. Store the unit in a shelter or other dry area protected  
from the weather.  
STARTING AFTER STORAGE  
1. Remove the spark plug and wipe dry. Then reinstall  
plug.  
Wet, heavy snow — When clearing wet, heavy snow,  
the forward movement of the snowthrower may have to  
be slowed by pushing down on handle while allowing  
engine to operate at full throttle.  
2. Fill fuel tank with fresh gasoline (unless a fuel stabi-  
lizer was used).  
Do not operate on gravel or crushed rock surfaces.  
Avoid picking up this type of material with auger since  
damage to unit could result and particles can be dis-  
charged with considerable force that could cause serious  
injury.  
3. Check to be sure engine fins are clean and air flow is  
unobstructed.  
4. Start the engine outdoors. Allow the engine to warn  
up before blowing snow.  
5. Check the operation of all the controls.  
15  
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Regular  
Maintenance  
WARNING  
Before beginning any repair stop the engine,  
remove the key, disconnect the spark plug wire,  
and wait for all moving parts to stop.  
LUBRICATION  
Note: The drive pulley end of auger shaft is supported by  
a sealed ball bearing and requires no lubrication. The  
ball bearing on other end of auger shaft is also sealed,  
and will not require lubrication.  
Lightly Oil  
• A few drops of oil should be placed on wheel  
hubs occasionally to keep wheels turning  
freely.  
Figure 10. Lubrication points  
• Apply oil to pivot points of auger control peri-  
odically, wiping off any excess oil.  
• A couple of drops of light machine oil applied to  
upper end of auger control cable will assure free  
movement of cable through outside casing. Wipe off  
any excess oil.  
• Remove belt cover and lightly apply oil to the pivot  
point for idler pulley arm. BE CAREFUL NOT TO  
GET OIL ON BELT OR PULLEYS.  
Lubricate  
Flange  
Grease  
Figure 11. Grease the Discharge Chute Ring  
• At the beginning of each snow throwing sea-  
son, remove discharge chute and generously  
lubricate steel flange at back of rotating ring  
with light grease. Rotate ring with crank to dis-  
tribute grease.  
16  
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Troubleshooting  
& Service  
TROUBLESHOOTING  
Problem  
Possible Cause  
Remedy  
Engine fails to start  
1. Key is OFF  
2. Failure to prime cold engine  
3. Out of fuel  
1. Turn Key to the ON position  
2. Press primer button twice and restart.  
3. Fill fuel tank  
4. Choke OFF - cold engine  
5. Engine flooded  
6. Spark Plug not sparking  
4. Turn Choke to ON.  
5. Turn Choke to OFF; try starting  
6. Check Gap. Gap plug, clean electrode,  
or replace as necessary  
7. Water in fuel, or old fuel  
7. Drain tank (Dispose of fuel at an authorized  
waste facility). Fill with fresh fuel mixture.  
Engine starts hard or runs poorly  
Unit does not throw snow  
1. Fuel mixture too rich  
2. Spark plug faulty, fouled,  
or gapped incorrectly  
1. Move choke to OFF position  
2. Clean and gap, or replace  
3. Water in fuel, or old fuel  
3. Drain tank (Dispose of fuel at an authorized  
waste facility). Fill with fresh fuel mixture.  
4. Clean vent hole or replace cap  
4. Gas cap vent hole plugged  
1. Loose or broken drive belt  
2. Incorrect control cable  
adjustment  
1. Adjust or replace belt  
2. Adjust Auger Control cable  
3. Discharge chute clogged,  
foreign object lodged in auger  
4. Broken control cable  
3. Stop engine, remove key and  
clean out discharge chute  
4. Replace cable  
Auger does not stop turning  
when control is released  
1. Incorrect control cable  
adjustment  
1. Adjust Auger Control cable  
Excessive vibration  
1. Loose parts or damaged  
auger  
1. STOP engine and REMOVE the key,  
tighten all hardware. If vibration  
continues, see your dealer.  
Note: For repairs beyond the minor adjustments listed above, please contact your local dealer.  
CHUTE REMOVAL AND  
INSTALLATION  
A
1. Remove the fasteners (B, Figure 12) that secure the  
chute (A) to the top cover.  
2. Remove the chute (A).  
B
B
3. Installation is reverse of removal.  
B
B
Figure 12. Chute Removal and Installation  
A. Chute  
B. Fastners  
17  
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Troubleshooting & Service  
REMOVE THE BELT COVER  
COVER REMOVAL AND  
INSTALLATION  
1. Remove the screws (B, Figure 13) and nuts that hold  
the belt cover (E) to the auger housing.  
To access the drive system or the engine, the covers  
must be removed as follows:  
2. If the top cover (D) has not been removed, then  
remove the screws (C) that attach the belt cover to  
the top cover.  
REMOVE THE TOP COVER  
1. Remove the discharge chute. See “How To Remove  
The Chute”.  
3. Remove screw (C) that holds the belt cover (E) to the  
top cover (D).  
2. Remove the fuel cap.  
4. To remove, hold the bottom portion of the belt cover  
(E) and pull down and out.  
3. Remove the screws (A, Figure 13) and nuts from the  
front of the top cover (D).  
5. Installation of belt cover (E) is reverse of removal.  
4. Remove the screws (B) and nuts from the left and  
right side of the top cover (D).  
5. Remove the eight screws (C) on the left and right  
side of the top cover (D).  
6. Remove the five screws (C) from the back portion of  
the control panel.  
7. Carefully pull the rear of the top cover up and over  
the gas tank.  
8. Installation of top cover (D) is reverse of removal.  
C
C
A
C
B
A
Figure 13. Top Cover  
and Belt Cover  
C
A. Screw, 1/4-20 x 5/8  
B. Screw, #10-24 x 1/2  
C. Screw, 1/4-14 x 3/4  
D. Top Cover  
D
C
B
E. Belt Cover  
E
C
B
B
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REPLACE DRIVE BELT  
The drive belt is of special construction and must be  
replaced with original factory replacement belt available  
from your nearest dealer.  
A
F
1. Remove the belt cover. See “How To Remove The  
Belt Cover”.  
B
E
2. Remove the drive belt (E, Figure 14) from the idler  
pulley (G).  
3. Move the belt guide (B) away from the drive belt (E).  
C
4. To reduce pressure on the drive belt (E), move the  
idler pulley (G) away from the belt. Remove the drive  
belt (E) from between the brake pad (F) and the  
brake roller (D).  
D
5. Remove the old drive belt (E).  
6. To install the new drive belt (E) , reverse the above  
steps.  
Figure 14. Drive Belt Installation  
A. Engine Pulley  
B. Belt Guide  
C. Brake Roller  
D. Drive Belt  
7. Make sure the drive belt (E) is seated properly on the  
pulleys.  
8. Set the belt guide to 3/32” clearance as shown in  
Figure 15.  
E. Brake Pad  
F. Idler Pulley  
NOTE: When the auger control lever is engaged,the belt  
guide must be 3/32” (23.mm) from the drive belt.  
9. Install belt cover. See “How To Remove The Belt  
Cover  
A
3/32 “ (2.3mm)  
Figure 15. Belt Guide  
19  
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Troubleshooting & Service  
SERVICING THE SPARK PLUG  
1. Remove engine key from switch.  
2. Remove the oil access cover.  
3. Disconnect the wire from the spark plug.  
4. Inspect the spark plug and clean. If necessary,  
replace it with a new spark plug as recommended in  
the engine owners manual.  
5. Adjust the gap on the spark plug to .030 inches (.762  
mm) using a gauge.  
Spark Plug  
Wire  
6. Reinstall the plug and tighten firmly, torque to 18-23  
ft.lbs.  
7. Reconnect spark plug wire.  
8. Reinstall engine cover.  
Figure 16. Servicing Spark Plug  
20  
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Troubleshooting & Service  
AUGER DRIVE CABLE ADJUSTMENT  
The auger drive cable is adjusted at the factory and no  
adjustment should be necessary. If the cable becomes  
stretched or is sagging, adjustment will be necessary.  
A
Whenever the belt is adjusted or replaced, the cable will  
need to be adjusted.  
B
1. Remove the z-hook (C, Figure 18) from the auger  
drive lever (A).  
C
2. Slide the cable boot, (A, Figure 1) if equipped, up the  
auger control cable (B) until the cable boot does not  
cover any portion of the cable adjustment bracket  
(D).  
Figure 17. Z-Hook Installation  
A. Auger Drive Lever  
B. Z-Hook  
3. Pull the auger control cable (B) through the eyehole  
in the cable adjustment bracket (D) as shown by the  
arrow in Figure 18. This will create enough slack to  
allow the “Z” hook to be easily removed.  
C. Auger Drive Cable  
4. Install the “Z” hook (C) into the next available adjust-  
ment hole in the cable adjustment bracket (D). This  
is the adjustment hole located one notch down from  
where the“Z” hook (C) was previously attached.  
5. Pull the auger control cable (B) back through the eye-  
hole of the cable adjustment bracket (D) until all the  
slack is taken out of the auger control cable (B).  
A
6. Slide the cable boot (A) back down over the cable  
adjustment bracket(D).  
B
B
7. Install the “Z” hook (B, Figure 18) to the auger drive  
lever (A).  
C
D
C
Figure 18. Traction Drive Cable Adjustment  
A. Cable Boot  
B. Auger Control Cable  
C. “Z” Hook  
D. Cable Adjustment Bracket  
21  
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Specifications  
NOTE: Specifications are correct at time of printing and are subject to change without notice.  
* The gross power rating for individual gas engine models is labeled in accordance with SAE (Society of Automotive  
Engineers) code J1940 (Small Engine Power & Torque Rating Procedure), and rating performance has been  
obtained and corrected in accordance with SAE J1995 (Revision 2002-05). Torque values are derived at 3060 RPM;  
horsepower values are derived at 3600 RPM. Actual gross engine power will be lower and is affected by, among  
other things, ambient operating conditions and engine-to-engine variability. Given both the wide array of products on  
which engines are placed and the variety of environmental issues applicable to operating the equipment, the gas  
engine will not develop the rated gross power when used in a given piece of power equipment (actual "on-site" or net  
power). This difference is due to a variety of factors including, but not limited to, accessories (air cleaner, exhaust,  
charging, cooling, carburetor, fuel pump, etc.), application limitations, ambient operating conditions (temperature,  
humidity, altitude), and engine-to-engine variability. Due to manufacturing and capacity limitations, Briggs & Stratton  
may substitute an engine of higher rated power for this Series engine.  
ENGINE:  
CHASSIS:  
Spout Rotation  
Auger Diameter  
Tire Size  
190 Degrees  
9” (22.9 cm)  
7” x 1.5” (17.8 cm x 3.8 cm)  
5.25 Series Briggs & Stratton  
Make  
Briggs & Stratton  
09A413 / 0202E1  
09A413 / 0203E1  
Domestic  
Model / Type  
CE  
DIMENSIONS:  
Effective Clearing  
Width  
22” (51 cm)  
Model / Type  
Length  
Height  
Weight  
42” (107 cm)  
42” (107 cm)  
75 lbs (34 kg)  
Gross Torque*  
Displacement  
5.25 ft. lbs. @ 3060 rpm  
9.02 Cu. in (148 cc)  
Parts & Accessories  
For applicable manuals currently available for your  
model, contact our Customer Publications Department at  
262-284-8519. Have the information listed in the box  
below available when phoning in your request.  
Technical manuals can be downloaded from:  
REPLACEMENT PARTS  
Replacement parts are available from your authorized  
dealer. Always use genuine Simplicity/Snapper Service  
Parts.  
MAINTENANCE ITEMS  
Many convenient and helpful service and maintenance  
items are available from you authorized dealer. Some of  
these items include:  
Model:  
Engine Oil  
Tire Sealant  
Degrimer/Degreaser  
Gas Stabilizer  
Mfg. No.:  
Touch-Up Paint  
Grease Gun Kit  
8 oz. Grease Tube  
Your Name:  
Address:  
TECHNICAL MANUALS  
City, State, Zip:  
Visa/Mastercard No.:  
Card Expiration Date:  
Additional copies of this manual are available, as well as  
fully illustrated parts lists. These manuals show all of the  
product’s components in exploded views (3D illustrations  
which show the relationship of parts and how they go  
together) as well as part numbers and quantities used.  
Important assembly notes and torque values are also  
included.  
22  
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MANUFACTURING, INC.  
500 N Spring Street / PO Box 997  
Port Washington, WI 53074-0997  
PRODUCTS  
535 Macon Street  
McDonough, GA 30253  
© Copyright 2007, BRIGGS & STRATTON.  
All Rights Reserved. Printed in USA.  
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