AMF MARK IV SD15P1DA User manual

PARTS
AND
SE
RVICE
MANUAL
SKI-DADDLER
SNOWMOBILES
MARK
IV
[SD15P1DA]
MARK
V
[SD1BE2DA]
1969-1970
WESTERN TOOL DIVISION
Des Moines, Iowa 50302
AMF INCORPORAT
ED
PART
NO
.
37851
REVISED
and
REPRINTED
IIINI=
107n


.---------
WARRANTY
Warranty
service policy
is
printed
below
and
on the
warranty
registration card included
with
the
unit. The registration card must be
filled
in
and
mailed
to
the
manufacturer.
The card
is
postage
paid
.
Warranty
service
will
be
handled
by
all
authorized
AMF
Ski.Daddler dealers.
SERVICE
---------,
• •
SNOWMOBILES
• •
Your
Manual
No.
_________
is
a registered number.
Additional
parts
and
service
information
will
automatically
be sent
to
you.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~
WARRANTY
CERTIFICATE
~t.
~~
AMF
SKI-DADDLER
SNOWMOBILE
~~
;
~
AMF
WESTERN
TOOL
DIVISION
warrants this vehicle
to
the first retailpurchaser
to
be
free from defects in
mao
~
~
terial
and
workmanship for a period
of
ninety days from its first operation (thirty day limit on commercial use
and
f~
thirty day limit on rental service). This shall
be
limited to replacing free
of
charge, F.O.B., Des Moines, Iowa,.any
~
~)
defective
part
provided that:
~,
~
1.
Vehicle has
not
been subject to accident or misuse.
;
~
2. No repairs or alterations have been made outside
of
our factory or factory approved service station in any
~
~
respect which in our judgment affects its condition or operation.
f~
3. Defective parts
must
be
returned by authorized dealer within
30
days after failure.
~
~)
4.
That
our examination
of
the
part
has disclosed to our satisfgction the defect.
r.;
.~
5.
Warranty does
not
apply,
if
the vehicle in question has been used by
an
authorized dealer or any otherperson
'\
.
~
prior
to
the original retail sale.
~
~
This warranty does
not
cover normal wear or apply
if
the sled has been subject
to
misuse, competition raci
,!g,
negli·
f~
gence, accident, or submersion under water, or operated on any surface other
than
snow or ice.
~
~)
AMF
WESTERN
TOOL
DIVISION
shall not
be
responsible for damage in transit or handling by any common
~,
~.
contract carrier.
\Jj Under no circumstances, within or without the warrantyperiod, will the Company
be
liable for damages, for loss
of
~f"
~~
use, or damages resulting from delay or any consequential damages.
f""
\~'
This warranty is in lieu
of
all other warranties expressed or implied,
and
all other obligations or liabilities on the
'
~~"i
~
part
of
AMF
WESTERN
TOOL
DIVISION.
The Company reserves the right
to
incorporate changes in design into
f'"
this product without obligation
to
make
these changes on units previously sold.
~
~
IMPORTANT
f~
~~
While
the
warranty
covers defects in material and
workman-
~~
~)
ship, certain
maintenance
items
as
listed
below
are considered
~,.
f4
normal
operating
expense items and are
not
covered
under
the
fl
~)
warranty.
?~
~
1. Engine
tune-up
cleaning
or
replacement
of
spark plugs.
clutch
or
traction
belt
damage
due
to
running
engine
at
~
~~
2. Ski
Alignment.
high
RPM
on
kickstand,
or
with
variable speed belt
~.
removed.
3 Brake, variable speed,
or
traction
belt
adjustment,
or
~
~)
. variable speed
belt
replacement. 7. Broken windshields.
f~
f4
4.
Brake
lining
or
ski
wear
rod replacement.
8.
Any
modifications
other
than
factory
recommendations.
~
~)
5. Paint,
body
dents,
damaged
fiberglass, and
chrome
Of
g. Use
of
sled
for
competition
racing
will
void
warranty
f~
~
trim
damage
due
to
use
10
. Traction belt failure
due
to
misalignment
or
abuse.
~
~)
6 Engine
damage
due
to
lack
of
suffiCient
od
In fuel
mlx-
r.;
l
'"".
000"'"''
",I.
'"" 1o,"
wbo,","'
,d,o"mo",.
"'
~
..
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Include
the
complete
(8
digit)
model
number
as
shown
on
Model
Plate
when
ordering
parts
or
asking
for
information.
Due
to
slight
engineering
changes,
this
is
for
identification
purposes
only
.

J
)

r""-
~
GUARANTEE
FLAT-RATE
LABOR SCHEDULE
Models
MARK
IV
(SD15Pl0A)
MARK
V
(SD18E20A)
1.
Remove
and
replace
chain
case
cover
2.
Remove
and
replace
chain
and
adjust
tension
3.
Remove
and
replace
driven
clutch
or
bearings
or
V
-b
elt
•..............•....•.•.....•....
4.
Remove
and
replace
drive
clutch
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Remove
and
replace
engine
mount
and/or
strap
............................................
.
Remove
and
replace
engine
mount
and/or
strap
............................................
.
Remove
and
replace
drive
sprockets,
drive
shaft
or
bearings
..........................
.
Remove
and
replace
traction
belt
(endless)
and
adjust
................
..
.............
..
Remove
and
replace
rear
idler
shaft
assembly
or
bearings
..................
.
..........
.
Remove
and
replace
rear
support
arms
(2)
..................................................
.
Remove
and
replace
throttle
cable
Remove
and
replace
brake
cable
Remove
and
replace
bogie
support
half
(lor
both)
1/4
hour
1/4
hour
1/2
hour
1/2
hour
1
hour
(Mk IV)
2
hours
(Mk
V)
1
hour
2
hours
1/2
hour
1/2
hour
1/4
hour
1/4
hour
1/2
hour
13.
Remove
and
replace
bogie
wheel
.................................................................
1/4
hour
14.
Remove
and
replace
steering
spindle
1/4
hour
15.
Remove
and
replace
spindle
arm
............................•..............................
......
1/4
hour
16.
Remove
and
replace
carburetor
............
....
...
.
...
.•........
....
......
.........
...
....
..
..
...
3/4
hour
1

~t!Mlal
CONT
E
NTS
I~
T
AB
LE
OF
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION . . . . . .
PREDELIVERY
INSTRUCTIONS
In
stall Ski
Assembly
. . . .
In
stall Windshield Asse
mbly
Activate Battery-Mark V
Only
Fuel Mixture Instructions
Lubrication . . . . .
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
Hood Removal
and
Installation
Hood
Assembly
Repair . . . .
Replace Lamp
Assemblies.
. .
Steering
and
Ski
Assembly
Alignme
nt
To
Remove
Drive
Chain.
. . . . . .
Drive Chain
Adjustment
. . . . . .
To
Remove
Variable
-S
p
ee
d Drive
Belt.
Variable-Speed Drive Belt
Adjustment
.
To
Remove
Drive Clutch
Drive Clutch
Alignment
. .
To
Remove
Driven Clutch .
To
Remove
Brake
Assembly
Brake
Adjustment
. .
To
Remove
Carburetor
. .
Carburetor
Adjustment
. .
To
Remove
Starting Motor
Assembly
-Mark V Only
To
Remove Engine
and
Support
Assembly-Mark
IV
Only.
To
Remove
Engine
and
Support
A
ssemb
ly-Mark V Only
To
Remove
Gas
Tank
..
To
Remove Muffler
To
Remove
Bogie
Wheel
To
Remove
Bogie
Wheel
and
Support
A
ssemb
ly
To
Remove Bogie
Wheel
Tor
sion Spring
s.
.
To
Remove
Traction Belt Take-
Up
Assembly
To
Remove Sprocket Seals
and
B
ea
rings
To
Remove
Drive Sprocket Asse
mbly
To
Remove Traction Belt
Traction Belt
Adjustment
. .
Spark Plug Interchangeability
Wiring
Diagrams
Troubleshooting . . . .
ILLUSTRATED
PARTS
LIST
2
P
age
.3
. 3
. 3
.4
.4
.4
. 5
.5
. 5
. 5
. 5
. 6
. 6
. 7
.7
.7
. 8
. 8
. 8
.8
. 9
. 9
.9
10
II
II
J2
J2
J3
J3
13
13
J4
J4
J4
J5
J6
J6
J6
• J
)

INTRODUCTION
This
manual
has
been
prepared
to
provide
all
authorized
AMF
Ski-Daddler
Dealers,
Distributors
and
technicians
with the
instructions
necessary
to
service
and maintain
the
1970 AMF
MARK
IV
(SDI5PI0A) and
MARK
V (SDI8E20A)
Ski-Daddler
snowmobiles.
This
manual
is
presented
in
two
sections.
The
first
section,
Maintenance,
provides
the
instructions
necessary
for
maintenance
and
service
while the
second
section,
the
Illustrated
Parts
List
is
pro-
vided
to
facilitate
the
ordering
of
spare
and
replace-
ment
parts.
If
the
information
in
this
manual
is
notapplicable to
the
Mark
IV and
Mark
V
models,
the
exceptions will
be
noted and
the
correct
information
for
the
parti-
cular
model will
be
given.
PREDEL/VERY
INSTRUCTIONS
The 1970
Ski-Daddlers
are
shipped
completely
as-
sembled
except
for
thewindshield
assembly,
the
ski
assembly
and on the
electric-start
models,
the
battery
assembly.
These
assemblies,
plus
the
attaching
hardware
will
be found
in
the shipping
carton.
Carefully
open the
carton
and
immediately
inspect
the eqUipment
for
any
damage
or
missing
items.
IMPORTANT: The
owner
must
retain
the Ski-
Daddler
Inspection
Record,
Form
No.
4477QA.
This
form
must
be shown to
the
dealer
should any
claim
arise
under
the AMF Guarantee.
Install Ski
Assembly
• Remove
the
locknut and
screw
at
the
spring
mounting
bracket
(figure 1).
•
Place
the
spindle
pad
in
the
spring
mounting
bracket
with
the
thicker
section
and the
directional
arrow
on the
pad
pointing
forward.
NOTE: The
plastiC
bag
containing
the
spindle
pad
will be found
in the
storage
compartment.
•
Install
the
ski
assembly
by
securing
the
spring
mounting
bracket
and
spindle
pad
to
lower
end of
spindle
tube
assembly
as
shown
in
figure 1. Apply
30 foot-pounds
torque
to
the
locknut.
Do
not
over-
tighten
bolt
as
the
ski
assembly
should float
freely
on the
spindle.
3
INTRODUCTION
Figure I
•
Repeat
Install
Ski
Assembly
procedures
for
opposite
ski.
NOTE:
Properly
installed
skis
should toe out
0-
to
1/2-inch
at
the
front
end
(see
figure
2)
and should
be
symmetrical
about the
centerline
of the
sled.
If
alignment
is
necessary,
refer
to the
Steering
and
Ski Alignment
procedures.
MOUNTING
STRIP,
RH
MOUNTING
STRIP,
lH
,W
I
NOSH
I
ElO
TR
1M
\--
--"
(8
TOE
OUT
0-
TO
liZ-INCH
MAXIMUM
Figure 2

Install
Windshield
Assembly
•
Remove
the
screws
securing
the
left-
and
right-
hand mounting
strips
to
the
hood.
Remove
the
mounting
strips.
•
Remove
the
protective
plastic
cover
from
the
windshield.
Place
the
windshield
in
position
On
the
hood
assembly.
Replace
the
mounting
strips
as
shown
in
figure
2.
•
Using
the
original
screws,
loosely
secure
the
mounting
strips
and
windshield
to
the
hood
assembly
starting
at
the
center
and
working
to
the
sides.
•
Engage
the
ends
of
the
mounting
strips
in
the
trim
strip
on
the
windshield
and
then
tighten
the
screws,
again
starting
at
the
center
and
working
to
the
sides.
NOTE:
Check
mounting
strips
for
sharp
edges
or
corners.
Use
a
fine
tooth
file
to
smooth
all
edges
and
corners.
Activate
Battery-Mark
V
Only
•
Remove
the
hood and
headlight
assembly.
Refer
to
Hood
Removal
and
Installaion.
Before
activating
the
12
-v
olt
storage
battery,
disconnect
the
battery
cables
and
remove
the
battery.
Activate
the
battery
in
accordance
with
the
instruc-
tions
contained
in
the
battery
package.
Reinstall
the
battery
as
follows:
•
Place
12-volt
battery
On
the
battery
support
plate
with
positive
(+)
terminal
post
forward
(see
figure
3).
•
Attach
the
positive
(+)
battery
cable
and
the
RED
wire
lead
(from
cigarette
lighter)
to
theposi-
tive
terminal
post.
•
Attach
the
negative
(-)
battery
cable
and
the
BLACK
wire
lead
(from
cigarette
lighter)
to
the
negative
terminal
post.
•
Position
the
holddown
strap
across
the
battery
and
over
the
holddown
rods.
Secure
the
strap
and
battery
using
locknuts
and
washers.
Do
not
over-
tighten.
•
Replace
the
hood and
headlight
assembly.
4
Figure 3
-Mark
V
Only
Fuel Mixture Instructions
I
WARNING
I
Never
fill
the
gasoline
tank
while
the
engine
is
hot. Wipe off any
spilled
gasoline
before
attempting
to
start
engine.
The
correct
oil-to-gasoline
ratiO
is
20: 1 (20
parts
regular
gasoline
to
1
part
oil).
Too
much
oil
will
cause
carbon
deposits.
Too
little
oil
or
a
poor
mix
will
cause
insufficient
lubrication
and
possible
engine
damage.
IMPORTANT:
Gasoline
and
oil
should
be
mixed
at
temperatures
above
zero.
At
temperatures
below
zero,
gas
and
oil
mix
with
difficulty.
Fuels
containing
additives
are
not
recommended
for
use
in
Ski-Daddler
engines.
For
mixing
with
gaso-
line,
use
only
oil
that
is
recommended
for
use
in
air-cooled,
2-cycle
engines
such
as
an
AMF
oil
or
an
equivalent
good
grade
of SAE 30
or
40
non-
detergent
motor
oil.
IMPORTANT:
Some
outboard
motor
oils
contain
a
detergent
that
works
w
ell
in
outboard
motors
that
operate
at
much
lower
temperatures
because
they
are
water
cooled.
However,
the
detergents
may
cause
spark
plug
fouling
in
the
air-cooled
engines
used
on
your
Ski-Daddler.
Use
a
mixture
of
gasoline
and
oil
as
shown
in
the
Fuel
Mixture
Chart.
Never
use
gasoline
left
over
from
the
summer
or
previous
winter.
)

c
c
FUEL
MIXTURE
CHART
GASOLINE-Oil
RATIO
2
0
I
1-1/2
L V
./
V
P
I
N
1/2
T
S
./
~
/
~
2 3 4 5
GASOLINE.
GALLONS
Mix
the
gasoline
and oil
thoroughly
in
a
clean
con-
tainer
kept
for
this
purpose
only.
The
best
way
to
ensure
a good
mix
is
to
pour
the
oil
into
the
empty
container
and
then
add a
small
amount
of
gasoline
and
mix
thoroughly.
Then
addadditional
amounts
of
gasoline
as
shown on
the
Fuel
Mixture
Chart.
Fill
Ski-Daddler
gas
tank
from
this
separate
container
of
mixed
fuel. Use a funnel with a
fine-screen
strainer
when filling
the
tank.
The
gas
cap
is
locat
ed
under
the
gas
lid
and hinge
assembly.
Lubrication
Refer
to
the
lubrication
chart
for
lubrication
of
grease
fittings,
type
of
lubricant
and
frequency.
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
Hood Removal
and
Installation
• To
remove
the
hood and
headlight
assembly,
disconnect
the
hood and
the
sled
wiring
harness
at
the
quick-disconnect
below
the
console
on
the
right-hand
side
of
the
sled.
Release
the
hood
latch
~I
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
leMla~
assemblies
and
then
remove
the
hood and
headlight
assembly
by
lifting
rear
section
first.
• To
install
thehood and
headlight
assembly,
place
the hood
in
position
on
the
sled
so
that
the
forward
hood
clip
and the
bottom
edge of the hood
engages
the
clips
along
the
inside
edge of
the
bumper
strip.
• Engage
the
left-
and
right-hand
latch
assemblies
to
secure
the
hood to
the
main
frame.
• Connect
the
sled
wiring
harness
to
the
hood
wiring
harness
at
the
quick-disconnect
below
the
console
on
the
right-hand
side
of
the
sled.
Hood
Assembly
Repair
AMF
Fiberglass
Repair
Kits
are
available
through
your
authorized
AMF
Distributor.
For
large
re-
pairs,
order
AMF
Fiberglass
Repair
Kit No.
1510693.
Smaller
repairs
can
be
made
with
Repair
Kit No. 1510765.
Paint
all
repaired
areas
on
the
hood
using
AMF
-Orange
color
paint
available
in
easy-to-use
spray
container,
AMF
Part
No.
1510828. Follow the
instructions
in
the
kit
when
making
repairs.
Replace Lamp Assemblies
Headlight. To
replace
the
headlight
lamp
assembly,
simply
raise
the
headlight
assembly,
remove
the
screws
securing
the
cover
assembly
and
remove
the
cover
assembly.
Remove
the
defective
head-
light
and
replace
with new
lamp
assembly.
See
illustrated
parts
list.
LUBRICATION
CHART
PART
LOCATION
TYPE
OF LUBRICATION FREQUENCY
STEERING SPINDLES GREASE
ZERK
FITTINGS ON LOW-TEMPERATURE GREASE 20 HOURS
SPINDLE HOUSINGS
DRIVE
CHAIN
CHAINCASE HOUSING
NO.2
LITHIUM
BEARING GREASE 20 HOURS
BOGIE WHEELS GREASE
ZERK
FITTING
IN LOW-TEMPERATURE GREASE 20 HOURS
CENTER OF BOGIE WHEEL
SPROCKET BEARINGS REAR SPROCKETS
NO.2
LITHIUM
BEARING
GREASE 40 HOURS
STEERING COLUMN U-STRAP
AND
WEARPLATES
NO.2
LITHIUM
BEARING GREASE AS REQUIRED
AT
ROLL
BAR
5

~t.aMlal
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
I~
Taillight.
Remove
taillight
lens
and
cover,
or
lift
the
seat
assembly
to
expose
the
rear
console
assembly
containing
the
twin
taillight
bulbs.
Re-
move
the
defective
bulb
and
replace
with
a new
bulb.
See
illustrated
parts
list.
Steering
and
Ski
Assembly
Alignment
Good
steering
ability
requires
that
the
skis
be
properly
set
and
aligned
with
the
sled
body when
the
steering
hand1:e
is
placed
in
the
straight-ahead
position
.
To
determine
that
the
skis
are
properly
aligned,
measure
the
distance
between
the
inside
edges
of
the
skis
at
the
front
end
and
at
the
rear.
Properly
aligned
skis
should
toe
out
0-
to
1/2-inch
maximum
at
the
front.
Therefore,
the
overall
measurement
at
the
front
end
of
the
skis
should
be
1/2
inch
greater
than
at
the
rear.
If
the
skis
or
steering
mechanism
are
not
properly
set,
adjust
as
follows.
•
Place
steering
handle
in
a
straight-ahead
posi
-
tion.
•
Remove
the
hood
assembly.
•
Remove
the
bolt
(1,
figure
4), two
spacers
(2),
bottom
spacer
and
locknut
securing
the
rod
end
bearing
(3)
to
the
spindle
arm.
•
Loosen
the
jam
nuts
(4)
securing
both
rod
end
bearings
(3)
to
the
tie
rod
(5).
NOTE:
If
both
skis
need
adjustment,
repeat
pro-
cedllre
for
the
opposite
ski.
Figure 4
6
• Move
the
affected
ski
into
proper
alignment
and
recheck
measuring
points
to
insure
that
th
e
skis
toe
out
0-
to
1/2-
inch
maximum
at
the
front
end
and
are
in
the
same
orientation
with
the
sled
body
as
shown
in
figure
2.
• With
skis
properly
set
and
steering
handle
in
the
straight-ahead
position,
rotate
tie
rod
(5,
figure
4)
as
required
to
bring
rod
en
d
bearing
(3)
in
line
with
the
spindle
arm
(6).
•
Secure
rod
end
bearing
(3)
to
spindle
arm
(6)
as
illustrated.
Check
for
proper
alignment
and
then
tighten
jam
nuts
(4)
to
secure
both
rod
end
bearings.
NOTE:
If
a
greater
adjustment
is
required
than
that
permitted
by
the
steering
linkage
assembly,
it
will
be
necessary
to
align
the
ski
by
making
the
adjust-
ment
at
the
spindle
tube
assembly
as
follows:
•
Remove
screw
(5,
figure
5),
washers
and
locknut
(6)
securing
spindle
tube
assembly
(7)
to
spindle
arm
(8).
Figure 5
•
Remove
spindle
arm
(8)
and
rotate
ski
and
spindle
tube
one
notch
in
the
required
direction;
replace
and
secure
spindle
arm
to
the
spindle
tube.
Apply 20
foot-pounds
torque
to
the
locknut
(6).
•
Recheck
the
skis
for
proper
toe
out
and
align-
ment
as
previously
described.
To
Remove
Drive Chain
•
Remove
the
hood
and
headlight
assembly.
Refer
to
Hood
Removal
and
Installation.
)

c
CAUTION!
Always
disconnect
spark
plug
wires
before
working on
the
engine
or
drive
elements.
•
Release
the chain
cover
straps
and
remove
the
chain
cover
tou.
• Loosen
the
bolts
(1,
figure
5)
on both
cam
up-
rights
(2)
and
rotate
the
cam
and
shaft
(3)
as
re-
quired
to
loosen
the chaintension. During
reassem-
bly, apply 30 foot-pounds
torque
to the bolt (1).
• Remove the
cotter
pin,
slotted
nut and
washer
securing
the top
sprocket
to the
driven
clutchshaft.
Rell10ve
the
top
sprocket
and chain
together.
During
reassembly,
add No.2 Lithium
bearing
grease
to
the
chain
case.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
Perform
drive
chain
adjustment
procedures.
Drive Chain
Adjustment
A
properly
adjusted
drive
chain (figure
5)
should
have a
1/8-
to
1/
4-inch
slack.
Check and
adjust
chain
as
follows:
•
Release
the
chain
cover
straps
and
remove
the
chain
cover.
• Check chain
for
proper
slack.
If
adjustment
is
required,
loosen
the
screws
(1)
securing
the
cam
blocks
(2)
on
each
side.
• Rotate the
cam
(3)
counterclockwiseto
tighten
or
until the chain
is
properly
tensioned. Holdthe
cam
in
this
position
while tightening the
cam
block
screws
(1)
on
each
side.
Be
certain
the
lateral
alignment
between the
drive
clutch and the
driven
clutch
(4)
is
maintained while the
cam
block
screws
are
tightened.
• Recheck chain
tension
before
replacing
the chain
case
cover.
To
Remove
Variable-
Speed
Drive Belt
• Remove the
drive
chain.
Refer
to
paragraph
To
Remove
Drive
Chain.
• Remove the clutch
guard
assembly.
• Loosen
the
locknut (9,
figure
5)
and
serrated
washer
(10)
securing
the
clutch
rod
tensioner
(11)
7
~I
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
leSaaij
to the main
frame.
During
reassembly,
apply 10
foot-pounds
torque
tel>
the locknut (9).
•
Push
tlte
driven
clutch
toward
the
drive
clutch
sufficiently to allow
removal
of the
variable-speed
drive
belt
from
the
drive
clutch.
• Remove the locknuts (7,
figure
4)
and
washers
securing
the
bearing
clamps
(8)
and
remove
the
bearing
clamps.
During
reassembly,
apply 5 foot-
pounds
torque
to the locknuts (7).
• Lift
the
driven
clutch
(9)
and
drive
belt
clear
of the
brake
assembly
(10)
and away
from
the chain
case.
• Remove the
variable-speed
drive
belt.
NOTE:
Variable
-s
peed
drive
belt
installation
pro-
cedures
are
the
reverse
of
removal
except
that
the
belt
must
first
be
placed
around the
driven
clutch
and then around the
drive
clutch.
After
installation,
perform
the
drive
chain
adjustment,
variable-speed
belt
adjustment
and the
drive
clutch
alignment
procedures.
Variable
-S
peed
Drive Belt
Adjustment
Proper
tension
for
a new
drive
belt
should be
ob-
tained
whenthe clutch
centers
are
set
apprOximately
10-3/4
inches
apart
(see
figure
6).
Proper
tension
for
a
drive
belt
that
has
been
used
is
obtained when
opposite
sides
of
the
belt
can
be squeezed, between
the
drive
clutches
to the following dimensions:
Mark
IV
Mark
V
2-3/4
to
3-1/4
inches
4 to
4-1/2
inches
The
measurement
must
be
taken
between the top
and bottom outside
surfaces
of the
belt
a..T1d
as
cl
ose
to the
drive
clutch
flanges
as
possible.
Be
certain
the
driven
clutch does not open when
belt
is
squeezed.
IMPORTANT:
Do
not
use
antislip
belt
dreSSing.
Use of
belt
dreSSing will void the
owner's
guar-
antee
as
belt
slippage
is
a
safety
feature
which
prevents
overstressing
the
drive-system
compo-
nents.
• To
adjust
drive
belt
tension,
loosen
the locknut
(9,
figure
5)
securing
the
clutch
rod
tensioner
to
the
main
frame
assembly.
NOTE:
If
the
drive
belt
is
wearing
unevenly,
check
drive
belt
alignment
as
described
in
Drive
Clutch
Alignment
procedures.

~eSial
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
I~
• Move the
driven
clutch
(4)
in
the
direction
re-
quired
to
obtain
proper
belt
tension. Hold
this
position
while tightening
the
locknut
(9)
to
secure
the clutch
rod
tensioner.
Be
certain
the
washer
(10)
and
bar
serrations
are
properly
engaged. Apply 10
foot-pounds
torque
to
the
locknut (9).
To
Remove Drive Clutch
• Remove the hood and headlight
assembly.
Refer
to
Hood Removal and
Installation.
Always disconnect
spark
plug
wires
before
working on
the
engine
or
drive
elements.
• Remove
the
clutch
guard
assembly.
• Loosen
the
locknut (9,
figure
5)
and
serrated
washer
(10)
securing
the
clutch
rod
tensioner
(11)
to the
main
frame.
During
reassembly,
apply 10
foot-pounds
torqu
e to
the
locknut (9).
•
Push
the
driven
clutch
toward
the
drive
clutch
sufficiently to allow
removal
of the
variable
-speed
drive
belt
from
the
drive
clutch.
• To
remove
the
Mark
IV
drive
clutch,
remove
the
clutch
adapter
bolt
and
washer
securing
the
drive
clutch,
if
necessary
use
aclutchpuller.
During
re-
assembly,
apply
70
foot-pounds
torque
tothe
clutch
adapter
bolt.
NOTE: To
remove
the
Mark
V
drive
clutch,
flatten
the
tangs
on the
lock
plate
and
remove
the
clutch
bolt,
lock
plate,
Belleville
washer
andthe r.etaining
washer.
During
reassembly,
apply
70
foot-pounds
torque
to
the
clutch
bolt.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
Perform
variable-speed
drive
belt
adjustment
and
drive
clutch
alignment
procedures.
Drive Clutch Alignment
• Remove the hood and headlight
assembly.
Refer
to Hood Removal and
Installation.
{
CAUTION
I
Always
disconnect
spark
plug
wires
before
working on the engine
or
drive
elements.
8
• Remove the clutch
guard.
• Loosen the engine holddown nuts
securing
the
~ngine
supports
to the engine mount
straps
as
illustrated
in
figure
6.
•
Place
a
straigh
ted
ge on
the
fixed
face
of
the
drive
clutch and move
the
engine until
the
offset
between the
straighte
dge and the
front
and
rear
edges of the
driven
clutch
is
as
shown
in
figure
6.
Rotate
driven
clutch
90-degrees
and
repeat
pro-
cedure.
• Tighten engine holddown nuts and
recheck
align-
ment. Apply
25
foot-pounds
torque
whentightening
the engine holddown nuts.
DIMENSION MARK
IV
MARK V
DR
I
VEN
CLUTCH
®
INCHES
0.240 0.30
L
DRIVE
CLUTCH
t
VIEWe~
Figure 6
To
Remove
Driven Clutch
VIEW"
NOTE: The
procedures
required
to
remove
the
driven
clutch
are
the
same
as
those
described
in
paragraph
To Remove
Variable-Speed
Drive
Belt.
To
Remove Brake
Assembly
• Remove hood and
headlight
assembly.
Refer
to
Hood Removal and
Installation
Always
disconnect
the
sparkplugwires
before
working on
the
engine
or
drive
elements.
• Disconnect
brake
cable
at
brake
mounting
bracket
and
at
brake
actuating
lever.
J
)
)

c
c
• Remove
the
two
bolts
and locknuts
securing
the
mounting
bracket
to
the
driven
clutch mounting.
• Remove
the
brake
assembly.
•
Installation
procedures
are
the
reverse
of
re-
moval.
Refer
to
Brake
Adjustment
procedures.
Brake Adjustment
• To
adjust
the
brake
pads
(5,
figure
7)
to
the
disk
(1),
remove
the
cotter
pin
(2)
and tighten
or
loosen
the
castle
nut
(4)
as
required
to
permit
the
brake
pads
(5)
to
just
clear
the
brake
disk.
Reinstall
the
cotter
pin. To
adjust
for
excessive
play
in
brake
cable
or
lever
position,
loosen
jam
nuts
(6)
and
move
brake
housing
(7)
as
required.
Tighten
jam
nuts.
Figure 7
To
Remove Carburetor
To gain
access
to
the
carburetor,
remove
the
con-
sole
door
assembly
by
turning
the
door
fastener
counterclockwise to
release
the
door
lock.
• Loosen
throttle-
and
choke-control
cable
adjust-
ment
screws
and
release
both
cables
at
carburetor
(see
figure
8).
Do
not
misplace
throttle-wire
reinforcement.
• Remove the
three
screws
.
securing
the
air
intake
filter
(figure}O) and choke
control
bracket
mounted
on
the
Mark
IV
carburetor
'only.
•
Release
the
throttle
extension
spring
and hook
at
the
carburetor
throttle
control
lever.
9
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
geld
•
Release
the
hose
clamp
and disconnect
the
im-
pulse
line
at
the
carburetor.
Wipe up any
spilled
gasoline
immediately.
•
Release
the
tank-to-carburetor
gas
line
(figure
10). Wipe up any
spilled
gasoline
immediately.
•
Release
the
carburetor-to-tank
recirculating
gas
line
at
the
recirculation
elbow. IMPORTANT:
Be
certain
to
note
the
position
of the gas
lines
to
insure
proper
reassembly.
Wipe up any
spilled
gasoline
immediately.
Figure 8
-Mark
V Only
• Remove
the
metric
nuts
securing
the
carburetor
to the intake manifold and
remove
the
carburetor.
NOTE:
Do
not damage
gaskets
when remOving
carburetor.
When
replacing
carburetor
on
the
Mark
V
sleds,
do not
remove
the
throttle
bracket
unless
it
is
necessary
due
to
a damagedb:racket
or
when
replacing
the
gaskets.
•
Installation
is
the
reverse
of removal. Adjust
carburetor
as
deSCribed
in
Carburetor
Adjustment
procedures.
Carburetor Adjustment
The
carburetor
used
on
the
Mark
IV
and
Mark
V
Ski-Daddlers
is
a
Tillotson
Model
HD
carburetor
equipped with a
recirculation
system
for
better
sled
performance.
NOTE:
Never
run
engine with
the

~t'·':4Mlal
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
I~
carburetor-to-tank
recirculating
gas
line
discon-
n
ected.
When
adjusting
the
carburetor,
best
results
will
be
obtained
if
the
adjustments
are
made
on a
warm
engine.
During
carburetor
adjustments,
DO
NOT
FORCE ADJUSTMENT SCREWS INTO SEATS.
NOTE: To
gain
access
to
the
carburetor
adjust-
ments,
remove
the
console
door
assembly
by
turning
the
door
fastener
cOWlterclockwise
to
release.
• TO ADJUST CARBURETOR -
Close
the
high-
speed
jet
shown
in
figure
8
(DO
NOT FORCE).
Then
open
as
shown
in
the
carburetor
adjustment
chart,
figUre 9.
SKI-DADDLER
MODEL
CARBURETOR
MK
-IV
Tillotson
HD
39A
(AMF No. 37258)
MK-V
Tillotson
HD
39A
(AMF No. 37258)
•
Disconnect
the
battery-to-solenoid
positive
(+)
cable
at
the
battery
to
prevent
sparking
and
possible
shorting.
•
Disconnect
the
sOlenoid-to-starting
motor
cable
at
the
starting
motor.
•
Back
off
the
upper
nut
securing
the
battery-to-
starting
motor
negative
(-) groWld
cable.
•
Back
off
the
two
nuts
securing
the
starting
motor
assembly
to
the
engine.
Remove
the
groWld
wire
from
the
engine
wiring
harness
and
the
battery-to-
s
tarting
motor
groWld
wire
attached
to
the
upper
stud
and
remove
the
starting
motor
assembly.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
CARBURETOR
ADJUSTMENT
LOW-SPEED
JET
HIGH
-SPEED JET
(TURNS) (TURNS)
1-1/8
+
1/8
Open
-0
3/4
:
~/8
Open
1-1/8
+
1/8
Open 1 +
1/8
Op
-0 -o
en
Figure 9
•
Turn
the
low
speed
jet
(idle-mixture
screw)
shown
in
figure10
'
all
the
way
in
(DO NOT FORCE),
then
open
as
shown
in
figure
9
for
the
particular
model
sled.
This
adjustment
controls
the
mixture
at
idling
speeds.
A
lean
idle
mixture
will
result
in
poor
acceleration.
Keep
the
idle
speed
slower
than
the
clutch
engaging
speed
by
adjusting
the
idle-speed
screw.
NOTE: Do
not
use
the
low-speed
jet
to
adjust
for
idle
speed.
NOTE:
Figure
10
shows
a
throttle~wire
adjustment
screw.
If
the
throttle
plate
fails
to
open
completely
when
the
throttle
control
lever
is
depressed,
loosen
the
throttle-wire
adjustment
screw
and
readju
st
the
wire
as
required
to
open
the
throttle.
To
Remove
Starting Motor
Ass
emb
ly-Mark V Only
•
Remove
the
hood and
headlight
assembly.
Refer
to
Hood RemOVal and
Installation.
Always
disconnect
spark
plug
wire
before
working
on
the
engine
or
drive
elements.
Figure
JO
JO
)
)
)

c
To
Remove Engine
and
Support
Assembly-Mark
IV
Only
• Remove
the
hood and headlight
assembly.
Refer
to Hood Removal and Installation.
[
C~~TION
1
Always disconnect the
sparkplugwires
before
working on the engine
or
drive
elements.
• Remove
the
console
door
assembly
by
turning
the
door
fastener
counterclockwise to
release.
• Remove
the
six
screws,
washers
and locknuts
securing
the console tongue
assembly
to the tool
box and to the
mini-console
(see
figure 11).
• Remove
the
drive
clutch.
Refer
to
parag~aph
To Remove
Drive
Clutch.
• Loosen the flexible tube
clamps.
securing
the
muffler
exhaust
tube to
the
engine exhaustmanifold
and
release
the
exhaust tubes.
Figure
11
• Disconnect
the
throttle
and choke
control
cables
and
remove
the
carburetor
as
described
in
para-
graph
To Remove
Carburetor.
• Disconnect
the
yellow
wire
lead
and
the
black
wire
lead
at
the engine and
the
black
ground
wire
lead
at
the
starter
cover.
Replace the
metric
nut
to
secure
the
cover
after
removing the
black
wire
lead.
11
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
PSld
• Remove
the
heat
shield
located
between
the
engine and the muffler. Remove theattaching
hard-
ware
at
the
muffler
bracket,
heat
shield
bracket
and
at
the top
near
the
steering
column.
• Remove the locknuts and
washers
securing
the
engine mounting
straps
to
the
main
frame.
• Lift the engine until
the
engine mounting
straps
clear
the
studs
shown
in
figure
11. Rotate
the
engine counterclockwise and
remove
the engine
toward
the
rear
and
clear
of the
sled.
• Remove the
carriage
bolts,
washers
andlocknuts
securing
the mounting
straps
to the engine
base.
Remove the mounting
straps
and
bar
washers.
NOTE: During
reassembly,
the mounting
straps
and
bar
washer
must
be
secured
to
the
engine
base
before
installing
the
replacement
engine.
•
Installation
procedures
are
the
reverse
of
removal.
To
Remove Engine
and
Support
Assembly
-Mark V
Only
• Remove the hood and headlight
assembly.
Refer
to Hood Removal and Installation.
!
CAUTION
I
Always disconnect
the
sparkplugwires
before
working on
the
engine
or
drive
elements.
• Remove
the
console
door
assembly
by
turning
the
door
fastener
counterclockwise
to
release.
• Remove the
six
screws,
washers
and locknuts
securing
the
console tongue
assembly
to the tool
box and
to
the
mini-console
(see
figure
11).
• Remove the
drive
clutch.
Refer
to
paragraph
To Remove
Drive
Clutch.
• Loosen the flexible tube
clamps
securing
the
muffler
exhaust tube
to
the engine exhaustmanifold
and
release
the exhaust
tubes
.
• Disconnect
the
throttle
and choke control
cables
and
remove
the
carburetor
as
described
in
para-
graph
To Remove
Carburetor.
• Remove the
starting
motor
assembly.
Refer
to
paragraph
To Remove
Starting
Mot0r Assembly.

~p.!Mlal
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
I~
• Remove the
heat
shield
located
between the
engine and the muffler. Remove the attaching
hard-
ware
at
the
muffler
bracket,
heat
shield
bracket
and
at
the top
near
the
steering
column.
• Remove the bolts (10,
figure
12),
spacers
and
nuts
securing
the
steering
linkage to the
steering
column
arm
(9). During
reassembly,
apply15foot-
pounds
torque
to the nuts
securing
the
steering
linkage.
Figure
12
• Remove the bottom
cotter
pin
securing
the
steering
column to the
main
frame
steering
column
support.
•
Oisconnect
the
wiring
harness
at
the
battery,
electrical
panel,
rear
console and engine.
Release
the
wire
V
-clips
in
the
tool box and
at
the foot
rest
and
remove
the
wiring
harness.
• Remove
the
two
screws,
formed
washers
and
locknuts
at
each
end of
the
roll
bar
and
remove
the
roll
bar,
steering
columnand
mini-console
as
a unit.
• Remove
the
locknuts and
washers
securing
the
engine mounting
straps
to
the
main
frame
studs,
and
remove
the engine, engine
base
and mounting
straps.
• Remove
the
carriage
bolts,
nuts
and
washers
securing
the
engine mounting
straps
to
the engine
base.
Remove
the
straps
for
reassembly.
During
12
reassembly,
apply
25
foot-pounds
torque
to
thenuts
securing
the engine
base.
•
Installation
is
the
reverse
of
removal
.
To
Remove
Gas
Tank
• Remove the hood and headlight
assembly.
Refer
to Hood Removal and
Installation.
!
CAUT~ON
1
Always
disconnect
spark
plug
wires
before
working on
the
engine
or
drive
elements.
• Check
gas
cap and
indicator
assembly
tobe
cer-
tain
tank
is
empty,
or
nearly
empty.
• Remove the
gas
cap and
indicator
assembly
(1,
figure 12).
• Remove the bolts (3) and
washers
securing
the
gas
spill
chute (2) to the
main
frame
and
remove
the
gas
spill
chute.
)
• Disconnect the
tank-to-carburetor
gas
line
(6) )
and the
recirculating
gas
line
(7)
at
the
gas
tank
outlet fitting (5). Wipe up any
spilled
gasoline
immediately.
• Remove the
gas
tank
(4) by
carefully
sliding
the
tank up and away
from
the
main
frame.
IMPOR-
TAm:
Do
not damage the
gas
tank
outlet
(5) when
removing
the tank.
L
CAUTIO~:
I
Do not
attempt
to
make
any
repairs
to
the
gas
tank. Use
extreme
care
when
removing
the
gas
tank.
Do
not
remove
tank
near
flame
or
open
fire.
• Gas
tank
installation
procedures
are
the
reverse
of
removal.
NOTE:
If
the
original
tank
is
not to
be
installed,
it
will
be
necessary
to
remove
the
gas
tank
outlet
(5)
and the
attached
gas
line
filter;
also
the
pressure
relief
valve (8).
These
items
are
to
be
installed
on the
replacement
tank.
To
Remove
Muffler
• Remove
the
hood and
headlight
assembly.
Refer
to
Hood Removal and
Installation.

c
c
Always
disconnect
the
spark
plug
wires
before
working on the engine
or
drive
elements.
• Loosen the flexible tube
clamp
securing
the
flexible exhaust tube to the
muffler
and
release
the
tube. NOTE: The
Mark
V Ski-Daddler
has
dual
exhaust
tubes
and
muffler.
• Loosen
the
bolt
and nut
securing
the
muffler
to
the mounting band
assembly.
Remove the
muffler.
•
Installation
procedures
are
the
reverse
of
removal.
To
Remove
Bogie
Wheel
Always
disconnect
the
spark
plug
wires
before
working on the engine
or
drive
elements.
•
Place
Ski-Daddler
on the kickstand.
• Remove
the
locknut (3,
figure
13)
securing
the
bogie wheel
assembly
(2)
to the axle
shaft
and
re-
move the wheel.
• During
reassembly,
torque
the
locknut
(3)
to
28
foot-pounds. Be
certain
the wheel
assembly
(2)
is
installed
with
grease
fittings on the outside.
Figure
13
13
VICE
AND
REPAIR
To
Remove
Bogie
Wheel
and
Support
Assembly
Always
disconnect
the
sparkplugwires
before
working on the engine
or
drive
elements.
•
Place
the
Ski-Daddler
on the kickstand.
• Remove the
screws
(1,
figure
13) and
washers
securing
the bogie wheel
support
shaft
to the
main
frame.
• Remove the bogie wheel and
support
assembly.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
To
Remove Bogie
Wheel
Torsion
Springs
• Remove
the
bogies
as
described
in
paragraph
To
Remove Bogie Wheel and Support
Assembly.
• Remove the
support
shaft
and
separate
thebogie
wheel
support
halves.
• Remove the
torsion
springs.
NOTE: The
torsion
springs
are
identified
as
right-
and
left-hand
springs.
Note the
direction
of the
coils
and
the
pOSition ofthe
springs
to
facilitate
re-
assembly.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
To
Remove
Traction Belt Take-Up
Assembly
•
Place
Ski-Daddler
on the kickstand.
• Remove the
rear
bOgies.
Refer
to
paragraph
To
Remove Bogie Wheel and Support
Assembly.
•
Release
track
tension
by loosening
adjusting
bolts (5,
figure
13).
•
Release
the
support
arm
torsion
springs
con-
nected
to
the
main
frame.
• Remove the
right-
and
left-hand
adjusting
angle
locknuts (6),
washers
and
carriage
bolts
securing
the
traction
belt
take-up
assembly
to the
main
frame.
• Remove the
traction
belt
take-up
assembly
as
a
unit.

SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
NOTE: The
traction
belt
take-up
assembly
consists
of the
rear
sprocket
assembly,
spacer
and
asso-
ciated
hardware
held
together
by
the
rear
support
arm
assemblies.
If
necessary
to
remove
seals
or
sprockets,
proceed
as
follows.
•
Carefully
pry
the oil
seal
away
from
the
rear
support
arm
assembly
(8)
and
remove
the
support
arm
and
adjusting
angle
(9)
clear
of the
sprocket
shaft
and
bearing.
• Remove the
press
-on
bearings
and
grease
seals.
• Remove the
screws
(10) and nuts
securing
the
sprocket
plate
and the
sprocket
to
the
drive
shaft.
Remove the
plate
and
sprocket.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
During
reassembly
follow
instructions
outlined
in
para-
graphs
Track
Alignment and
Track
TensionAdjust-
ment.
To
Remove
Sprocket Seals
and
Bearings
•
Sprocket
seals
and
bearings
are
located
on
each
end of the
traction
belt
take-up
assembly
and the
drive
sprocket
assembly
drive
shafts
. To
replace
the
seals
or
bearings
it
will
be
necessary
to
remove
the
traction
belt
take-up
assembly
or
the
drive
sprocket
assembly
as
described
in
the
applicable
paragraph.
To
Remove
Drive Sprocket
Assembly
• Remove the hood
assembly
and
set
the
machine
on
its
right-hand
side.
Always
disconnect
spark
plug
wires
before
working on the engine
or
drive
elements.
•
Release
the
chain
cover
straps
and
remove
the
chain
cover
top.
• Remove
the
lower
sprocket
from
the
drive
sprocket
shaft
and
remove
the
sprocket
and chain
as
described
in
paragraph
To Remove
Drive
Chain.
• Using a
screwdriver,
carefully
pry
the
oil
seals
(figure
14)
away
from
the
bearings
at
each
end of
the
drive
shaft.
14
Figure 14
• Remove the
carriage
bolts
andnuts
securing
the
bearing
retainer
to the chain
case
side
of the
main
frame.
Remove the
retainer.
• Move
the
drive
shaft
and
sprocket
assembly
toward
the chain
side
until the c>pposite end of
the
shaft
clears
the
bearing
retainer.
Remove the
drive
s
procket
assembly.
• To
replace
the
sprockets,
remove
the
ball
bearing
and oil
seal.
Remove
the
screws
and nuts
securing
the
support
plate
and
sprocket
tothe
drive
shaft
and
sprocket
plate
assembly.
Remove the
sprocket.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
During
reassembly
follow
instructions
outlined
in
the
para-
graphs
Track
Tension Adjustment,
Track
Align-
ment, and
Drive
Chain Adjustment.
To
Remove
Traction Belt
•
Place
the Ski-
Daddler
on
the
kickstand.
• Remove the bogie
assemblies.
Refer
to
para-
graph
To Remove Bogie Wheel andSupport
Assem-
bly.
• Remove
the
traction
belt
take-up
assembly.
Refer
to
paragraph
To Remove
Traction
Belt
Take-
Up
Assembly.
NOTE:
It
is
not
necessary
to
dis-
assemble
the
traction
belt
take-up
assembly
when
remOVing
the
traction
belt.

c
c
• Remove the
drive
sprocket
assembly.
Refer
to
paragraph
To Remove
Drive
Sprocket Assembly.
• Remove the
traction
belt.
•
Reassembly
is
the
reverse
of
removal.
During
reassembly
follow
instructions
given
in
paragraphs
Traction
Belt
Adjustment, and
Drive
Chain Adjust-
ment.
Traction Belt
Adjustment
IMPORTANT: The
traction
belt
must
be checked
regularly
for
proper
alignment
and tension. When
necessary
to
adjust
the
belt,
first
perform
the
trac-
tion
belt
alignment and then complete the
traction
belt
adjustment
procedures.
Traction Belt
Alignment
• Set the snowmobile on the kickstand on a
level
surface.
• Stand
to
rear
of
sled
and
visually
checkthe
space
between the
frame
tunnel and the edgesof the
trac-
tion
belt.
On a
properly
aligned
track
this
space
should be the
same.
•
If
the
track
is
not
centered,
loosen
thetwo
lock-
nuts (1,
figure
15)
on
that
side
where
the edge of the
track
is
closest
to the
inside
edge of the tunnel.
Tighten the adjusting
screw
(3)
until
track
is
centered.
Never
run
the engine
inside
a building
without
first
opening
all
doors
andwin-
dows to
insure
proper
ventilation.
• With the snowmobile on
its
kickstand,
start
the
engine. Allow
track
to
rotate
several
turns
and then
recheck
track
alignment
to
ensure
that
proper
align-
ment
is
maintained.
•
After
track
alignment
is
complete, tighten
all
locknuts
(1)
and then
check
traction
belt
tension
as
described
in
the following
paragraph.
J5
VICE
AND
REPAIR
Figure
J5
Traction Belt Tension
Adjustment
IMPORTANT: Always check the
traction
belt
for
proper
alignment
before
performing
the
traction
belt
"tension
alignment
procedures.
• Set the snowmobile on a clean,
flat
surface.
Do
not
use
the
k~ckstand.
NOTE: A
properly
tensioned
track
should have a
1
to
1-1/
4-inch
sag
at
the
approximate
top
center
of the
track.
This
can be
determined
as
follows:
•
Rest
a
straight
bar
(figure 16) ofsufficientlength
along the top
surface
and
near
the
edge of
the
track.
Insert
the
straight
bar
through
the back end of the
snowmobile and
check
for
proper
1 to
1-1/4-inch
sag.
Repeat
procedure
on opposite
side
andnote the
difference,
if
any,
in
the
track
tension.
•
If
adjustment
is
necessary,
loosen
thetwo
lock-
nuts (1,
figure
15) on
each
side
of the
sled
just
sufficiently to
allow
movement ofthe
belt-adjusting
angle (2).
•
Turn
the
adjusting
screws
(3)
clockwise
to
tighten and counterclockwise
to
loosen
until
proper
track
tension
is
achieved. IMPORTANT: Adjust
both
screws
(3)
equally
so
as
not to
disturb
the
track
alignment.

~eM131
SERVICE
AND
REPAIR
I~
1::
CAUTION
Never
run
the
engine
inside
a
building
without
first
opening
all
doors
and
win-
dows
to
insure
proper
ventilation.
TRACTION
BELT
Figure
J6
•
Set
the
snowmobile
on
its
kickstand
and
start
the
engine.
Allow
track
to
rotate
several
turns
and
then
repeat
the
track
tension
adjustment
procedure
to
ensure
that
proper
tension
is
maintained.
•
Retighten
the
locknuts
(1)
on
both
sides
of
the
snowmobile.
Spark Plug Interchangeability
The
following
tabulation
is
provided
to
show
correct
spark-plug
interchangeability.
Bosch
Champion
AC
Autolite
Lodge
NGK
M175T1 UK-10 M84 BZ3 HTN18
AB-o
M225T1 K-9 M83 HTN18
A-7
M240T1 UK-7
Wiring Diagrams
Electrical
wiring
diagrams
are
provided
for
the
trained
technicians
using
this
manual.
Each
dia-
gram
is
identified
with
the
model
number
of
the
snowmobile
to
which
it
applies.
Troubleshooting
ENGINE HARD TO START.
Fuel
line
blocked
or
leaking;
ruptured
fuel-pump
diaphragm;
ignition
or
switch
wiring
loose
or
grounded;
spark
plug(s)
fouled
or
faulty;
contact
breaker
pOints
pitted
or
burned.
J6
ENGINE STOPS.
Fuel
tank
empty; fuel flow
ob-
struc
ted;
igni
t
ion
system
faulty.
Spark
plug(s)
fouled
or
dirty.
Engine too
hotandpis
t
ons
sei
zing;
carburetor
setting
too
lean
or
incorrect
grade
of
oil
being
used.
ENGINE STOPS,
FUEL
TANK
HALF
EMPTY.
Carburetor-to-tank
fuel
line
connected
incorrectly.
Be
certain
the
gas
tank-to-carbure
t
or
line
is
con-
nected
to
the
OUT
fitting
on
the
gas
tank
outlet
and
to
the
inlet
fitting
on
the
carburetor.
The
recir-
culating
line,
carburetor-to-tank
must
be
connected
to
the
IN
fitting
on
the
gas
tank
outlet
(figure
12)
and to
the
recirculating
elbow
(
figure
8).
ENGINE
OPERATES
IRREGULARLY.
Spark
plug
loose,
fouled
or
faulty;
ignition
switch
wiring
grounded;
carburetor
trouble.
Engine
holddown
bolts
loose;
carburetor
dirty.
Ignition
timing
off.
ENGINE WORKING FOUR-STROKE. Choke
shut;
carburetor
settings
incorrect;
dirt
preventing
car-
buretor
inlet
needles
from
seating
properly.
ENGINE LOSES POWER.
Poor
compression
due
to
loose
head
and
crankcase
bolts.
Faulty
ignition;
timing;
piston
rings
sticking
due
to
the
use
of
improper
oil.
Car
bon
deposits
in
cylinder.
ENGINE BACKFIRES THROUGH CARBURETORS.
Carburetor
fuel-supply
channel
clogged.
ENGINE BACKFIRES THROUGH EXHAUST.
In-
correct
or
faulty
spark
plug(s);
fa
ul
ty
ignition
coil
or
condenser;
loose
ignition
wiring.
ENGINE OVERHEATS.
Insufficient
or
incorrect
grade
oil
in
fuel
mixture;
carburetor
or
fuel
line
partly
clogged;
carburetor
setting
too
lean;
ignition
timing
too
slow.
EXCESSIVE
FUEL
CONSUMPTION.
Carburetor
fuel
line
or
gas
tank
leaking;
choke
closed;
incorrect
carburetor
setting.
THROTTLE
CONTROL.
Excessive
play
in
throttle
control
lever
caused
by
loose
throttle
control
cable.
STEERING.
Poor
steering
ability
caused
by
im-
properly
adjusted
Skis;
steering
linkage
loose
or
out
of
adjustment.
U-bracket
bolts
on
roll
bar
too
tight
or
too
loose.
Spring,
U-bracket
loose.
BRA-KES.
Excessive
play
in
handbrake
due to
loose
brake
cable
or
worn
pads
.
)
This manual suits for next models
9
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