Husqvarna FR 2216 MA 4x4 Instruction manual

FR2216MA 4x4
FR2216MA 4x4
FR2216A 4x4
FR2216A 4x4
FR2216A2 4
FR2216A2 4
x
x
4
4
FR2218A 4x4
FR2218A 4x4
Workshop manual 115 11 86-26

English-
1
Safety Instructions .................................................3
General Instructions ............................................3
Special Instructions .............................................3
Risk of sparking ..................................................4
Special Tools ..........................................................5
Laser tachometer ...................................................7
Safety ..................................................................7
Measure speed ...................................................7
Read the last, highest and lowest values ............7
Replace the batteries ..........................................7
Maintenance .......................................................7
Specifications .........................................................8
Delivery and Dealer Service ................................11
Delivery Service ................................................11
After the first 5 hours .........................................11
After the first 8 hours .........................................11
25-Hour Service ................................................11
50-Hour Service ................................................11
100/200-Hour Service .......................................11
300-Hour Service ..............................................12
At Least Once Each Season .............................12
Service Schedule ..............................................13
Delivery Procedures ..........................................16
Battery ...............................................................18
Steering Wheel .................................................19
Towing eye and counterweight .........................19
Checking the Engine Oil Level ..........................19
Check the oil level in the hydraulic tank ............20
Wheels ..............................................................20
Skid guard .........................................................20
Checking and Adjusting the Cutting Unit ..........21
Test Running .....................................................21
Starting the engine ............................................21
Engine Speed Regulator ...................................22
Final inspection .................................................22
Administration ...................................................22
Design and Function ............................................24
General .............................................................24
Serial Number ...................................................26
Engine ...............................................................27
Steering .............................................................28
Driving ...............................................................29
Cutting unit ........................................................31
Repair instructions ..............................................34
Removing the Briggs & Stratton engine ............34
Checking the engine’s oil level,
Briggs & Stratton ...............................................41
Changing the engine oil, Briggs & Stratton .......42
Fuel tank ...........................................................43
Checking and Adjusting the Steering Cables ....44
Replacing the Steering Cables .........................45
Removing/Fitting the Cable Pulley ....................46
Adjusting the parking brake,
Front Rider 4x4-machines .................................47
Adjusting of the Hydrostatic Transmission
Cable ................................................................ 48
Checking and adjusting the throttle cable
FR 2216 A2 4x4 ............................................... 48
Adjusting the throttle cable
FR 2216 M 4x4, FR 2216 A 4x4 ....................... 49
Checking and adjusting the choke cable,
FR 2216 A2 4x4 ............................................... 50
Replacing the Articulated Steering Bearings .... 50
Removing the Pendulum Shaft ........................ 52
Replacing Bushings ......................................... 54
Fitting the Pendulum Shaft ............................... 55
Drive axles ....................................................... 55
Front axle ......................................................... 55
Rear axle .......................................................... 59
Replacing the Hydrostatic Transmission
Shaft Seals ....................................................... 64
Replacing the Hydrostatic Transmission
Cable ................................................................ 67
Fitting the Hydrostatic Transmission Cable ...... 69
Bleeding the drive system ................................ 72
Adjustment of the transmission’s neutral
position ............................................................. 74
Transmission Maintenance .............................. 75
Adjusting the lever housing .............................. 77
Replacing the hydraulic pump’s drive belt ........ 78
Replacing the Centre Belt ................................ 80
Replacing the front belt .................................... 81
Equipment frame .............................................. 83
Fitting the cutting unit ....................................... 84
Removing the cutting unit
(Combi 103, Combi 112) .................................. 86
Removing the cutting unit (Combi 94) .............. 87
The cutting unit’s service position .................... 89
Placing in the Service Position
(Combi 103, Combi 112) .................................. 89
Releasing the Service Position ........................ 92
Placing in the service position Combi 94 ......... 93
Restoring from service position ........................ 96
Adjusting the Unit’s Parallelism and
Cutting Height .................................................. 97
Parallelism ........................................................ 97
Cutting height ................................................... 98
Adjusting the Cutting Height Range ................. 98
Checking and Adjusting the Ground
Pressure ........................................................... 99
Belt Replacement Combi 94, Combi 103,
Combi 112 ........................................................ 99
Removing Blades with Bearings .................... 100
Sharpening and Balancing Blades ................. 104
Removing the Mulching plug (Combi) ............ 105
Electrical system ............................................... 107
Wiring diagram FR 2216 MA 4x4,
FR 2216 A 4x4 and FR 2216 A2 4x4 ............. 107
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FR 2216 MA 4x4, FR 2216 A 4x4, FR 2218 A 4x4 and FR
2216 A2 4x4

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2
Ignition and Starter Lock .................................114
Main fuses .......................................................114
Safety System .................................................115
Hydraulic System ...............................................118
Hydraulic Hygiene ...........................................118
Hydraulic Oils ..................................................118
Fixing Oil Leaks ..............................................118
Keep the hydraulic oil clean ............................119
Working Methods ............................................119
Hydraulic system 4x4 ......................................120
Hose bundle ....................................................121
Appendix:Trouble Shooting Guide

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3
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Safety Instructions
General Instructions
This workshop manual is written for personnel with
general knowledge about the repair and service of
riders.
The workshop where the rider is to be repaired
must be equipped with safety equipment in
accordance with local bylaws.
No one may repair the rider unless they have read
and understood the content of this workshop
manual.
The machine is tested and approved only with the
equipment originally provided or recommended by
the manufacturer.
This workshop manual contains the following
boxes in relevant places.
Special Instructions
The fuel used in the rider has the following
hazardous properties:
• The fluid and its vapour are poisonous.
• Can cause eye and skin irritation.
• Can cause breathing problems.
• Is highly inflammable.
When using compressed air, do not direct the jet
towards the body. Air can penetrate into the blood
circulation system, which entails mortal danger.
Use eye protection when working with tensioned
springs.
Wear protective earplugs or earmuffs when test
running.
After test running, do not touch the muffler until it
has cooled. Risk of burns. This is especially true if
the rider is equipped with a catalytic converter. The
coatings on and in the catalytic converter element
are hazardous to ingest. Use protective gloves
when working with the converter/muffler.
The blades are sharp and can cause cuts and
gashes. Use protective gloves when handling the
blades.
Use eye protection when working with the cutting
unit. The belt tensioning spring can break, fly off,
and could cause personal injury.
Use eye protection when working with the battery
with the plugs removed. Be especially careful
when handling battery acid. Acid on the skin can
cause serious corrosive injuries. In the event of
spillage on the skin wash immediately with water.
Acid in the eyes can cause blindness; contact a
doctor immediately.
Be careful when servicing the battery. Explosive
gases form in the battery. Never perform
maintenance on the battery while smoking or in
the vicinity of open flames or sparks. This can
cause the battery to explode and cause serious
injuries.
WARNING!
The warning box warns of the risk
of personal injury if the
instructions are not followed.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
This box warns of material damage if the
instructions are not followed.
!
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Waste oil and old filters shall be handled
as hazardous waste.

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4
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Risk of sparking
Sparking can occur when working with the
battery and the thick cables in the starter
motor circuit.
This can cause the battery to explode, fire or
eye injuries.
Sparking in the circuit can not occur once the
battery’s power connection cable (usually the
black negative cable) has been disconnected.
Avoid sparking and its consequences by:
• Wearing protective glasses.
• Make sure that the fuel cap is fitted and
that no flammable liquids are stored in
an open container.
• Do not work on the starter motor circuit
in the vicinity of spilt fuel.
• Disconnect the battery’s power connec-
tion cable (usually the black negative
cable) first and connect it last.
• Exercise care with tools so that short
circuiting does not occur.
• Do not short circuit across the starter
relay’s connections to run the starter
motor.
Risk of sparking

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SPECIAL TOOLS
SpecialTools
The following special tools are used when working on the rider.
Special tools for the engine and transmission are specified in resp. Workshop Manuals.
506 66 48-01 Engine belt pulley remover.
506 56 76-01 Allen key, 5/16" for loosening the engine belt pulley’s Allen screw (Kawasaki).
506 79 06-01 Allen key, 3/8", for loosening the engine belt pulley allen screw (Briggs & Stratton).
506 89 92-01 Counter to aid removing the engine belt pulley.
506 89 93-01 Tool for the centre spring.
535 41 32-01 Punch kit for pendulum shaft bushings.
506 66 48-01 506 56 76-01
506 79 06-01 506 89 92-01 506 89 93-01 535 41 32-01

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SPECIAL TOOLS
The figures show how the special tools are used.
506 66 48-01
506 89 93-01
535 41 32-01
506 56 76-01
506 79 06-01

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7
SPECIAL TOOLS
Laser tachometer
Safety
• Laser product class 1.
• Exercise care when the laser beam is on.
• Do not look straight at the beam. Do not
aim the beam towards anyone else’s
eyes, either people or animals.
• Do not aim the laser beam towards pol-
ished surfaces where the beam can be
reflected into someone’s eyes.
• Do not aim the laser beam towards explosive gases.
• Remember when measuring.
• The reflective surface must be smaller than the non-reflective surface.
• If the object to be measured is polished, cover the measurement surface with black tape or paint with
black paint prior to attaching the reflective tape.
• Clean the surface before attaching the tape.
• When measuring at low speed, more accurate measurement values can be obtained if you attach several pieces
of tape equally distributed around the measurement object. Now divide the read measurement value with the
number of pieces of tape to get the correct speed.
Measure speed
1. Move the switch to the RPM position to measure the speed, or TOT to measure the number of revolutions.
2. Attach a small piece of reflective tape (approximately 1 x 1 cm) on the rotating object to be measured.
3. Press and hold down the measurement button on the side of the instrument. Aim the measurement laser beam at
the object and the reflective tape. The display will come on after 1–2 seconds.
4. Hold the measurement button down during the entire measurement. The instrument switches off when the
measurement button is released.
Read the last, highest and lowest values
The instrument automatically saves the last, highest and lowest measurement values during a measurement (i.e. as
long as the measurement button is held down). Press and hold down the memory button (MEM) to read the saved
values. Values are shown on the display after 1–2 seconds.
Measured value Indicated by
Press once Last “LA”
Press twice Highest “UP”
Press three times Lowest “DN”
Replace the batteries
When the symbol for a weak battery is shown on the display, the batteries will soon be spent.
1. Open the battery cover by loosening the crosshead screw that holds the cover in position.
2. Remove the old batteries and insert new ones. Use four, 1.5 volt batteries of the type R6 (AA).
3. Make sure the batteries are turned the right way, otherwise damage can be caused to the instrument.
4. Close the battery cover and secure with the screw.
Maintenance
Clean the tachometer using a soft, damp cloth. Never use any form of solvent to clean it. Never dip it into water or
another fluid.
Do not subject the tachometer to direct sunlight, high temperatures, extreme dust or mechanical impact.
Remove the batteries if the instrument is not to be used for a long period of time.
The tachometer may only be opened by accredited technicians.
RPM
TOT
MEM
DIGITAL TACHOMETER

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8
SPECIFICATIONS
Specifications
FR 2216 MA 4x4 FR 2216 A 4x4 FR 2216 A2 4x4 FR 2218 A 4x4
Dimensions and weight
Length, base machine, mm/ft 2 010/ 6.58 2 020/ 6.61 2 020/ 6.61 2 020/ 6.61
Length with Combi-unit, mm/ft 2 220/ 7.29 2 230/ 7.32 2 260/ 7.41 2 230/ 7.32
Width, base machine, mm/ft 880/ 2.89 880/ 2.89 880/ 2.89 880/ 2.89
Width with Combi 94, mm/ft 1 080/ 3.54 – – –
Width with Combi 103, mm/ft 1 115/ 3.66 1 115/ 3.66 1 115/ 3.66
Width with Combi 112, mm/ft 1 230/ 4.04 1 230/ 4.04 1 230/ 4.04
Height, mm/ft 1 070/ 3.51 1 070/ 3.51 1 070/ 3.51 1 070/ 3.51
Operating weight, base machine, kg/lb 228/ 503 260/ 573 260/ 573 260/ 573
Operating weight with unit, kg/lb 248/ 546 263/ 580 296/ 652 263/ 580
Wheelbase, mm/ft 855/ 2.81 855/ 2.81 855/ 2.81 855/ 2.81
Max. permitted slope, ° 10 10 10 10
Wheels
Tyre dimensions 16*7,5*8 16*7,5*8 16*7,5*8 16*7,5*8
Air pressure, front and rear, kPa/bar/
PSI 60/ 0.6/ 9 60/ 0.6/ 9 60/ 0.6/ 9 60/ 0.6/ 9
Engine
Manufacturer Briggs & Stratton Briggs & Stratton Briggs & Stratton Briggs & Stratton
Model 31A6070113B1 31A6070113B1 3057770123E1 31G7770200B1
Power
1)
, hp 15.5 15.5 16 17.5
Displacement, cm
3
/cu.in 502/ 30.6 502/ 30.6 480/ 29.3 502/ 30.6
Fuel, at least octane unleaded 85 85 85 85
Tank volume, litres/US Gal 10/2.6 10/2.6 10/2.6 10/2.6
Oil, API SF-SJ SAE 5W/30, 10W/
30 SAE 5W/30, 10W/ 30 SAE 5W/30, 10W/ 30 SAE 5W/30, 10W/30
Oil volume, litres/US qt 1.4/ 1.5 1.4/ 1.5 1.4/ 1.5 1.4/ 1.5
Oil volume incl.filter, litres/US qt 1.7/ 1.8 1.7/ 1.8 1.7/ 1.8 1.7/ 1.8
Starting Electric start Electric start Electric start Electric start
Speed max, rpm 2 900+ 75 2 900+ 75 2 900+ 75 2 900+ 75
Speed idling, rpm 1500 1500 1500 1500
Drive axles
Manufacturer and type Front Tufftorq KTM10L Tufftorq KTM10L Tufftorq KTM10L Tufftorq KTM10L
Manufacturer and type Rear Tufftorq K574A Tufftorq K574A Tufftorq K574A Tufftorq K574A
Oil, class SF-CC SAE 10W/40 SAE 10W/40 SAE 10W/40 SAE 10W/40
Oil volume, total including hydraulic
system, litres/US qt 5/ 5.2 5/ 5.2 5/ 5.2 5/ 5.2
1)
As rated by the engine manufacturer

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SPECIFICATIONS
Electrical System
Type, V, negative grounded 12 12 12 12
Battery, V, Ah 12, 24 12, 24 12, 24 12, 24
Main fuse, Flat pin, A 15 15 15 15
Spark plug Champion
QC12YC Champion QC12YC Champion RC12Y Champion QC12YC
Electrode gap, mm/" 0.75/ 0.030 0.75/ 0.030 0.75/ 0.030 0.75/ 0.030
TighteningTorques
Drive disc steering, Nm/lb-ft 5–10/3.5–7 5–10/3.5–7
Line pulley steering cable, Nm/lb-ft 20–30/14–21 20–30/14–21
Belt pulley, Nm/lb-ft 35–40/25–28 35–40/25–28
Blades M10 bolt, Nm/lb-ft 45–50/32–36 45–50/32–36
Blades M12 bolt, Nm/lb-ft 75–80/53–56 75–80/53–56
Blade bearings, Nm/lb-ft 20–25/14–18 20–25/14–18
Belt tensioning wheel, Nm/lb-ft 15–25/10–18 15–25/10–18
Fitting screws, engine, Nm/lb-ft 20–25/14–18 20–25/14–18
Fitting screws, gearbox, Nm/lb-ft 20–25/14–18 20–25/14–18
Engine belt pulley, Nm/lb-ft 70–80/50–56 70–80/50–56
FR 2216 MA 4x4 FR 2216 A 4x4 FR 2216 A2 4x4 FR 2218 A 4x4

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SPECIFICATIONS
Cutting unit
Check List
Parallelism, cutting unit with cutting height in position 1: ± 2 mm / ± 0.079"
Checking the cutting height in position 1: 40 ± 2 mm / 1.57 ± 0.079"
Distance between support plate and drive belt: 3–6 mm / 1/8"–1/4"
Distance between the belt adjuster lever and the belt guide, disengaged unit: 17 ± 5 mm / 7/16" ± 3/16"
Play
Brake cable: 1 mm / 0.040"
Cable, hydrostatic pedals: 0 mm
Combi 94 Combi 103
Cutting width, mm/" 940/37 1 030/40.5
Cutting heights, mm/" 30-80/1.2-3.1 30-80/1.2-3.1
Blade length, mm/" 360/14 410/16
Guaranteed noise level, dB(A) 100 100 dB(A)
Width, mm/" 1080/3.54 1 115/3.66
Weight, kg/lb 46/102 47/104
Combi 112
Cutting width, mm/" 1 120/44
Cutting heights, mm/" 30-80/1.2-3.1
Blade length, mm/" 420/16.5
Guaranteed noise level, dB(A) 100 dB(A)
Width, mm/" 1 230/4.04
Weight, kg/lb 52/115

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DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
Delivery and Dealer Service
Delivery Service
1. Fill the battery with battery acid and charge for
four hours.
2. Fit the steering wheel, seat and, where
applicable, other components.
3. Attach the cutting unit.
4. Check and adjust the air pressure in the tyres
(60 kPa / 0.6 bar / 9 PSI).
5. Adjust the cutting unit:
Adjust the lifting springs (the cutting unit’s
“weight” shall be 12–15 kg/26.5–33 lb; if a
brush is to be used, adjust to the maximum
spring tension).
Adjust the cutting unit so that its rear edge is
about 2–4 mm/1/8" higher than its front edge.
Adjust the unit’s cutting height, see the
specification.
6. Check that the right amount of oil is in the
engine and transmission.
7. Connect the battery.
8. Fill the fuel tank and start the engine.
9. Check that the machine does not move in
neutral.
10. Check:
Driving forwards.
Reversing.
Engaging the blades.
The safety switch in the seat.
The safety switch in the lifting lever.
The safety switch for the parking brake.
11. Check the engine speed.
12. Bleed the hydraulic system, top up with oil if
necessary.
13. Inform the customer about:
The need and advantages of following the
service schedule.
The need and advantages of leaving the
machine for service every 300 hours.
The effects of service and maintaining a
service journal on the machine’s resale value.
Application areas for mulching.
14. Fill in the sales papers, etc.
After the first 5 hours
Briggs & Stratton after 5 hours.
1. Change engine oil.
After the first 8 hours
1. Change the oil and filter in the transmission.
25-Hour Service
1. Clean the air filter’s pre-cleaner (foamed
plastic). (Shorter intervals for dusty operating
conditions.)
2. Clean the engine’s cooling air intake and the
transmission’s air intake.
3. Check the mounting bolts on the muffler.
4. Clean the fuel pump’s air filter (for dusty
operating conditions).
50-Hour Service
1. Perform the 25-hour service.
2. Clean the air cleaner’s filter cartridge (paper
filter). (Shorter intervals for dusty operating
conditions.)
3. Check/adjust the cutting height.
4. Check/adjust the parking brake.
5. Inspect the flame proofing/spark arrestor
(extra equipment).
6. Change the engine oil (Briggs & Stratton)
7. Check the synchronisation between the front
and rear wheels.
100/200-Hour Service
1. Perform the 25-hour service.
2. Perform the 50-hour service.
3. Change engine oil.
4. Check whether the engine oil filter needs
changing (every 200 hours). Not Briggs &
Stratton
5. Clean/replace the spark plugs.
6. Change the inline fuel filter.
7. Clean the cooling fins on the engine and the
transmission.
8. Check whether the transmission oil or filter
needs changing (every 200 hours).
9. Replace the air filter’s paper cartridge
(Kawasaki every 200 hours).
10. Check nuts and screws for tightness.

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DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
300-Hour Service
1. Inspect the machine. Come to agreement with
the customer as to what additional work is to
be carried out.
2. Perform the 25-hour service.
3. Perform the 50-hour service.
4. Perform the 100-hour service.
5. Clean the combustion chamber and grind the
valve seats.
6. Check the play in the engine valves.
7. Replace the air filter’s pre-cleaner (foamed
plastic).
At Least Once Each Season
1. Clean the engine’s cooling air intake (25 hours).
2. Replace the air cleaner’s pre-filter (foamed
plastic) (300 hours).
3. Replace the air filter’s paper cartridge
(200 hours).
4. Change the engine oil (100 hours, Briggs &
Stratton 50 hours).
5. Replace the engine oil filter (200 hours). Not
Briggs & Stratton!
6. Adjust the cutting height (50 hours).
7. Adjust the parking brake (50 hours).
8. Inspect the flame proofing/spark arrestor,
extra equipment (50 hours).
9. Clean/replace the spark plugs (100 hours).
10. Change the inline fuel filter (100 hours).
11. Clean the cooling fins (100 hours).
12. Check the play in the engine valves
(300 hours).
13. Change the oil and the oil filter in the
transmission (200 hours).
14. Perform the 300-hour service at an authorised
service representative.

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13
DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
Service Schedule
The following is a list of maintenance procedures
that must be performed on the rider. Most of the
points that are not described in this workshop
manual are found in the operator’s manual.
●
= Described in this workshop manual.
❍
= Not described in this workshop manual or the
operator’s manual.
▼
= Described in the operator’s manual.
Maintenance Page Daily
mainte-
nance
before
Daily
mainte-
nance
after
Weekly
3)
mainte-
nance
At least
once a
year
Maintenance interval in
hours
25 50 100 300
Check for fuel and oil leaks –
❍
Check the parking brake 47
●
Checking the Engine Oil Level 19
●
Check the fuel pump’s air filter. –
▼
Check the safety switch, seat 116
●
Check the safety switch, lifting
lever
116
●
Check the safety switch, pedal
system
116
●
Check/clean the engine’s
cooling air intake
–
▼
Check the cutting unit: 97
●
• Attaching the blades 100
●
• Condition of the blades
(sharpness, shape, etc.)
104
●
Check the steering cables (any
play, etc.)
44
●
Check fastenings (screws,
nuts, etc.)
–
❍
Start the engine and blades,
listen for unusual sounds
–
❍
Clean under the cutting unit –
▼
Clean the transmission’s cooling
air intake
–
▼
Check the battery’s acid level 18
●
Check the oil level in the
hydraulic tank
20
●
Check the condition of V-belts,
belt pulleys, etc.
–
❍
Check for damage –
❍
Check the tyre pressures
(60 kPa / 9 PSI)
20
●
Clean thoroughly around the
engine.
–
❍
Clean thoroughly around the
transmissions.
–❍

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DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
Clean around all belts, belt
pulleys, etc.
–▼
Lubricate the belt adjuster
(nipple)
–▼
Lubricate all cables – ▼
Lubricate joints in the cutting unit – ▼
Clean inside the frame tunnel – ❍
Lubricate the pedal mechanism
in the frame tunnel
–▼
Lubricate the gear controller – ▼
Lubricate the parking brake
cable
–▼
Lubricate the throttle – ▼
Lubricate the choke control
(FR 2216 A2 4X4)
–▼
Lubricate the guide chain in the
frame tunnel
–▼
Check the steering cables in the
frame tunnel
44 ●
Clean the engine’s cooling air
intake.
–▼▼
Clean the air filter’s pre-cleaner
(foamed plastic).
–▼▼
Change the engine oil1)42 ●●
Clean the air cleaner’s filter
cartridge 2) (paper filter).
–▼▼
Check/adjust the cutting height. 98 ●●
Check/adjust the parking brake. 47 ●●
Inspect the flame proofing/spark
arrestor (extra equipment).
–❍❍
Replace the engine oil filter
(every 200 hours)
–▼▼
Clean/replace the spark plugs. – ▼▼
Change the inline fuel filter. – ▼▼
Clean the cooling fins. – ❍❍
Check the synchronisation
between the front and rear
wheels
62 ●●
Maintenance Page Daily
mainte-
nance
before
Daily
mainte-
nance
after
Weekly 3)
mainte-
nance
At least
once a
year
Maintenance interval in
hours
25 50 100 300

English-15
DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
1) First change after 5 hours. When driving with a heavy load or at high ambient temperatures, replace every 25 hours
2) In dusty conditions cleaning and replacement should be performed more frequently. 3) With daily use, the rider should
be lubricated twice weekly. 4) Performed by an authorised service workshop. 5) First change after 8 hours.
●= Described in this workshop manual.
❍= Not described in this workshop manual or the operator’s manual.
▼= Described in the operator’s manual.
Check the play in the engine
valves4).
-❍❍
Check whether the oil needs to be
changed in the transmission 4, 5)
(every 200 hours).
75 ●●
Change the filter in the
transmission4) (every 200 hours).
76 ●●
Replace the air filter’s pre-
cleaner (foamed plastic)2).
-▼▼
Replace the air filter (paper
filter) 2) (every 200 hours).
-▼▼
Perform the 300-hour service 4).12 ●●
Maintenance Page Daily
mainte-
nance
before
Daily
mainte-
nance
after
Weekly 3)
mainte-
nance
At least
once a
year
Maintenance interval in
hours
25 50 100 300
WARNING!
No service operations may be performed on the engine or cutting unit unless:
•The engine is stopped.
•The parking brake is on.
•The ignition key has been removed.
•The cutting unit is disengaged.
•The ignition cables have been removed from the spark plugs.
!

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DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
Delivery Procedures
To our dealers
A well performed pre delivery service is the first
step towards an active after-sales market.
An active after-sales market benefits everyone:
• The customer will be satisfied with their
machine. They know where to turn in order to
get help if problems arise.
• You gain a regular customer, who
recommends you and your company to other
prospective customers.
• In this way, together we build our brand, and
assume joint responsibility for our products
and our customers.
Be thorough with the paper work.
Fill in the guarantee and delivery documents etc.
and ensure that the customer gets the right
operator’s manual for their machine.
Organise a customer register so that in the future,
you can see which machine the customer owns, as
well as the appropriate serial numbers. The
register is of benefit when you order spare parts
and during future marketing activities.
In conjunction with the delivery, you shall also give
the customer the information required to handle
and maintain their machine in a safe manner.
Remember in particular to inform the customer
about:
• Safety regulations.
• Manoeuvre controls.
• Checking oil levels. Topping up oil and the
type of oil required.
• First oil change after the running in period.
• The need and benefit of following the service
schedule and leaving the machine for regular
service.
• Which fuel is to be used.
• Mowing tips to attain good results. Application
areas for mulching.
• The accessories available for the customer’s
type of machine.
• Guarantee rules.
• Your company and whom the customer should
approach if problems arise.

English-17
DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
Packaging and Unpacking
The machine is normally packed using special
packaging when delivered from the factory. This
packaging is comprised of a wood base with a
strong cardboard top section, all held together with
plastic wrapping.
The base is fitted with pallet feet and the goods
can be handled with a normal forklift truck from the
long side. In order to keep the goods as flat as
possible, two people ought to help the truck driver.
Lift and then drive the truck carefully.
Break the plastic wrapping and remove the
cardboard packaging.
The machine then stands on the base with the
brakes on and secured using wheel chocks.
Check that the machine has not been damaged
during transport when the packaging is opened.
Any damage should be reported to the transport
company as per routine.
The packaging shall not be returned.
Lifts from the short side, see illustration, require
long pallet forks.
Packed components:
Number Component
1 pc Steering wheel with steering rod
1 pc Allen screw for steering rod
1 pc Lock nut for steering rod
6 pcs Battery plugs + pole screws
1 pc Operator’s Manual
1 pc Owner’s manual, for the engine
1 pc Accessory guide DVD
4 pcs Wheels (certain markets)
WARNING!
Handle the transport box carefully.
Keep the goods as flat as possible.
Use long forks to lift from the short
side.
!
Long pallet forks are required

English-18
DELIVERY AND DEALER SERVICE
Battery
The battery is delivered dry charged from the
factory. The cells are fitted with seals. The
battery plugs are packed in a plastic bag.
• Slowly fill the battery cells with battery
acid to the max. level mark on the
battery container.
• Wait 20 minutes and then top up with
battery acid as needed.
• Charge the battery with 12 V, max. 6 A,
for four (4) hours.
• Check the electrolyte level and top up if
necessary with distilled water to the
upper level marks on the battery
container.
Fit the battery.
Connect the battery with the nuts and bolts
that are attached to the battery. Counter the
bolts when fitting so that the electrodes are
not strained.
• The black cable connects to –.
• The red cable connects to +.
Ensure that the cables do not chafe against
anything.
Fit the cover on the battery and tighten the
strap.
WARNING!
Actions with acid contact
External:
Rinse thoroughly with water.
Internal:
Drink large quantities of water or
milk. Contact a doctor as soon as
possible.
Eyes:
Rinse thoroughly with water.
Contact a doctor as soon as
possible.
The battery emits explosive gases.
Sparks, flames, and cigarettes
must not be present in the vicinity
of the battery.
Hazardous! Corrosive! Poisonous!
!
Level marking, battery
Connecting the battery