SCANMASKIN World Series User manual

SCANMASKIN
32 PROPANE
MANUAL
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BY SCANMASKIN

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Dear Customer!
Thank you for choosing Scanmaskin as your supplier.
We wish you all the best with your new Scanmaskin 32 World Series Propane and hope that it meets
your expectations.
Scanmaskin Sverige AB
Per-Anders Bardh
CEO
Address:
Scanmaskin Sweden AB
Box 187
SE-437 22 Lindome / Gothenburg
Sweden
Telephone: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
www.scanmaskin.com

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IMPORTANT INFORMATION!
This Manual only concerns the oor grinding machines “SCANMASKIN 32 World Series Propane” hereby
referred to as “SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE”. SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE may only be used for
grinding horizontal surfaces approved by Scanmaskin Sweden AB.
If SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE is used for other purposes or handled in ways other than that des-
cribed in this Manual, Scanmaskin Sweden AB disclaims all responsibility.
Especially note the section “2Safety Regulations”. Read the Manual before using the oor grinding
machine SCANMASKIN 32 WS. The spare parts, grinding discs used on SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPA-
NE must be approved by Scanmaskin Sweden AB.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 Specications ...................................................................................................................................5
1.1 Power specications ........................................................................................................................5
1.2 Mechanical specications...............................................................................................................5
1.3 Water tank.........................................................................................................................................6
1.4 Tools ..................................................................................................................................................7
1.5 Range of application .......................................................................................................................8
1.6 Scope of supply ...............................................................................................................................8
1.7 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................9
2 Safety Regulations .........................................................................................................................10
2.1 Legend ............................................................................................................................................10
2.2 Safety precautions .........................................................................................................................10
2.3 Propane safety................................................................................................................................11
2.4 Fire Safety........................................................................................................................................11
2.5 Emissions ........................................................................................................................................11
2.6 Hazard Communication ................................................................................................................11
2.7 Local agencies and regulations....................................................................................................12
2.7.1 • NFPA .............................................................................................................................................12
2.8 Organizational measures ..............................................................................................................13
2.9 Personnel qualication ..................................................................................................................15
2.10 Safety regarding operation of machine .....................................................................................15
2.11 Propane tanks ...............................................................................................................................16
2.12 Relling propane tanks.................................................................................................................16
2.13 Storage propane tanks.................................................................................................................17
2.14 Denition of the “Safety off position”.........................................................................................17
2.15 Safety regarding maintenance ....................................................................................................17
2.16 Safety regarding transport..............................................................................................................18
2.16.1 Manual transport...........................................................................................................................18
2.16.2 Lifting..............................................................................................................................................18
2.16.3 Inside vehicles ...............................................................................................................................18
2.16.4 Inside vehicles ...............................................................................................................................18
3 Transport .........................................................................................................................................19
3.1 Precautions .....................................................................................................................................19
3.2 Manual transport............................................................................................................................19
3.3 Lifting...............................................................................................................................................19
3.4 Inside vehicles ................................................................................................................................19
3.5 Transporting propane tanks .........................................................................................................20
4 Operation........................................................................................................................................20
4.1 Preparation ....................................................................................................................................20
4.2 Precautions .....................................................................................................................................20
4.3 Operation of machine ...................................................................................................................21
4.4 Control panel..................................................................................................................................21
4.5 Throttle ...........................................................................................................................................22
4.7 Stop.................................................................................................................................................23
4.8 Emergency Stop ...........................................................................................................................23
4.9 Adjusting grinding speed............................................................................................................23
4.10 Safety off position .........................................................................................................................24

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4.11 Grinding .........................................................................................................................................24
4.12 Adjusting the grinding pressure ..................................................................................................24
4.13 Changing tools...............................................................................................................................25
5 Maintenance...................................................................................................................................26
5.1 Precautions .....................................................................................................................................26
5.2 Daily inspection prior to operation..............................................................................................26
5.3 Maintenance and inspection list ..................................................................................................27
5.4 Grinding head replacement / assembly .....................................................................................29
5.5 Cleaning the machine ...................................................................................................................29
5.6 Trouble shooting............................................................................................................................30
5.6.1 Common faults...............................................................................................................................30
6 Spare Parts ......................................................................................................................................32
6.1 General parts..................................................................................................................................32
6.2 Actuator, Hydraulic ........................................................................................................................33
6.3 Front Wheel SM-32 ........................................................................................................................35
6.4 Floating Cover................................................................................................................................36
6.5 Engine mounting ...........................................................................................................................37
6.6 Engine assembles .........................................................................................................................38
6.7 Central centrifugal clutch assembly ...........................................................................................39
6.8 Upper Machine House Centrifugal clutch shaft .........................................................................40
6.9 Upper Machine House Belt system .............................................................................................42
6.10 Upper Machine House SM-32 ......................................................................................................43
6.11 Machine house lower end SM-32 ................................................................................................44
6.12 Machine House Belt System SM-32.............................................................................................45
6.13 Center Shaft Assembly .................................................................................................................46
6.14 Machine House Lower .................................................................................................................48
6.15 Grinding Shaft with bushed gear wheel (2 per machine) .......................................................49
6.16 Grinding Shaft with locked gear wheel (1 per machine) ........................................................50
6.17 Grinding Head SM-32 ..................................................................................................................51
6.18 Wheel System SM-32 Propane ....................................................................................................52
6.19 Kick Stand SM-32 WS PROPANE.................................................................................................53
6.20 Handle SM-32 WS PROPANE .......................................................................................................54
7 Warranty..........................................................................................................................................56
8 EC Declaration................................................................................................................................57
9 Alphabetical reference..................................................................................................................58
10 Contact information.......................................................................................................................59

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1 SPECIFICATIONS
1.1 Power specifications
To nd the specications that apply to your machine, check the information plate at the back of the
machine
Engine Kawasaki FX751 25hp / 18,5kW
Start battery 12VDC 45Ah
Fuse Next to start motor 20Amp
Propane tank Steel 20lbs / 9kg
Table 1–1 Power specications
1.2 Mechanical specifications
Model SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE
Grinding width 785 mm (31”)
Grinding head diameter 280 mm (11”)
Grinding head speed 350 – 850 Rpm
Mass 610kg (1345 lbs)
Water tank 20 liter / 5.2 gal
Gear barrel Synchronized
Table 1–2 Mechanical specications

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Measurements of SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE
Width 800 mm (32”)
Height 1250 mm (49.2”)
Length 1550 mm (61”)
Measurements of shipping box
Width 850 mm (33.5”)
Height 1500 mm (59”)
Length 1600 mm (63”)
Ambient temperature range during operation -10°C to +50°C (14°F to 122°F)
Ambient temperature range during storage -40°C to +70°C (-40°F to 158°F)
When using water, the ambient temperature must never fall below 0°C (32°F).
1.3 Water tank
Figure 1 SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE
SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE has a built-in water tank (1.) that can be used to keep the grinding
tools at the lower temperature and in those occasions where it´s not possible to use a dust collector
together with the machine.
The water tank has a built-in system that prevents the water from getting out while the machine is til-
ted back for grinding tool exchange. It also has a lter that prevents larger debris to get into the tank.
System in general:
Inside the oating cover over the machine house there is a sprinkler system connected to the water
tank. To engage the water ow after lling he water tank set the control on the operation panel Water
to “1”. To stop the ow, turn the control nub to “0”
At the backs lower end of the machine chassis underneath the electrical cabinet there is a valve to
adjust the ow of water.
1.

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1.4 Tools
The machine must be equipped with tools approved by Scanmaskin Sweden AB before opera-
tion. Failure to follow the directions in this Manual will void the warranty
See “Grinding guide” for information about available tools and “4.13 Changing tools”
” for information about how to change the tools.
The tools are tted using the Scan-On system for easy tting.
Figure 2 Scan-On plate with tools tted.

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1.5 Range of application
SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE is exclusively designed to process horizontal surfaces. SCAN-
MASKIN 32 WS PROPANE must not be used for other purposes than stated in this Manual. The
manufacturer will not be liable for damage or injury resulting from incorrect usage of SCAN-
MASKIN 32 WS PROPANE. Failure to follow the directions in this Manual will void the warranty.
Typical applications
• Removal of old coatings, carpets, putty from hard surfaces
• Removal of undulated concrete surfaces
• Preparation of the surface for coatings
• Polishing of the surface
• Removal of coating defects
• Removal of glue residues
1.6 Scope of supply
The following parts are included with the standard SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE grinding machine:
• Start key
• Propane tank
• Manual

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1.7 Overview
Figure 3 Overview of SCANMASKIN 32 WS PROPANE
Item Description Reference
1 Control panel 4.4Control panel
2 Handle
3 Dust collector connection 6 Spare Parts
4 Release Handel 6 Spare Parts
5 Propane tank 581072
6 Wheel 6 Spare Parts
7 Front wheel hydraulic pump 6 Spare Parts
8 Water inlet
9 Throttle 6 Spare Parts
10 Motor 1.1Power specications
11 Lifting points 3.3 Lifting
12 Front wheel 6 Spare Parts
13 Floating Cover 6 Spare Parts
Table 1–3 Machine parts overview

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2 SAFETY REGULATIONS
Read this entire chapter carefully! Failure to comply with safety regulations may result in serious
injuries or damages.
2.1 Legend
Notation regarding safety
Notation regarding electrical safety
Notation regarding safety during transport
Tipping hazard
See reference
2.2 Safety precautions
Any machine, if it is not used according the regulations, may be hazardous for operating, set-
ting-up and service personnel. The operating authority is responsible for compliance with the
safety regulations during operation and maintenance, and for the use of safety devices
supplied with the machine, as well as the provision of appropriate additional safety devices!
Eye and ear protection must be worn at all times.
Never operate the machine when it’s not in its upright position.
Make sure there is no debris in the work area.
Check the work area for screws or other hard objects in the concrete. Don’t use the machine if there
are any foreign objects stuck into the surface. Such objects must be removed prior to operation of
machine.
Read “2.3 Propane safety” and “2.10 Safety regarding operation of machine” thoroughly
before operation!

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2.3 Propane safety
Propane is a ammable gas whose vapors are heavier than air. As in the case with gasoline,
propane can explode if the proper cautions are not heeded. Propane is odorized with an agent
having a distinct odor that is recognizable at very low concentrations. This helps identifying
leaks, even when they are small.
Awareness and basic safety precautions are required when working with propane. As long as
these precautions are followed, risk is negligible. Ignorance, however, could pose needless
risk.
The two greatest hazards with propane powered oor machines are:
• Carbone Monoxide Poisoning: This is the most frequently reported incident associa-
ted with propane powered machines and is caused by excessive exhaust emissions. The
symptoms are headache, dizziness and nausea. A major cause involves engines with
poor preventive maintenance practices. Usually those with dirty air lters and machines
operated in conned areas without adequate ventilation. Another cause may be sub-
standard, inexpensive machines with no emission control technology and improperly
set carburetion.
• Overll Fuel Tanks: Nearly all re related incidents reported result from bringing a
tank into a building without rst checking for overll. This action is dangerous, unwise
and unnecessary.
2.4 Fire Safety
Beware of the potential danger of re or explosion when using propane, and take normal
re-safety precautions.
Fire: There is possibilities of re from LPG vapor Leaking or venting from fuel tanks or carbure-
tion equipment.
Explosion: LPG vapor concentrated or conned to a small, restricted space may explode or
ignite.
Propane may experience a BLEVE, a boiling liquid expanding vapor explosion.
2.5 Emissions
• All propane powered oor machines produce emissions. Most are harmless, but some are
dangerous and can be fatal. Carbon monoxide (CO) poses the greatest risk, since CO can be
lethal within as little as 30 minutes exposure at 3,000 parts per million (ppm) concentrations.
• Carbon monoxide is an invisible odorless colorless gas created when fossil fules (such as
gasoline, wood, coal, propane, oil and methane) burn incompletely.
2.6 Hazard Communication
A Material Safety Data Sheet for propane shall be posted in all buildings where propane will be
used.
Because propane is odorized, it is easily detected at levels of just a few parts per million, which
is much less than the exposure limit of 1000 parts per million.

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• If you smell propane while operating a propane oor machine, do the following:
1. Stop the engine: Push the throttle to the stop position turn the key switch to the off position.
2. Shut off the service valve on the propane cylinder.
3. Move the oor machine to a well-ventilated area.
4. Remove the cylinder from the machine and take it outside the building.
5. If the cylinder is leaking, contact a DOT approved repair shop to determine the cause of the
leak and have the shop, not you, repair it.
• If a re occurs while the machine is being operated do the following:
1. Stop the engine: pull the throttle to the stop position (if present) or turn the key switch to the
off position.
2. Shut off the service valve on the propane cylinder if possible. Be careful not to be burned.
3. Move the machine outside if possible. If not possible, move it to a well-ventilated area away
from ammable materials.
4. Do not attempt to extinguish the ame from a gas leak. If you do, the gas will build up in the
area and could re-ignite. Starve the re by shutting off the supply of gas.
5. Have the machine and cylinder inspected before using them again.
2.7 Local agencies and regulations
2.7.1 • NFPA
Operating a propane powered oor machine requires compliance with certain safety regula-
tions.
The National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) Standard for Storage and Handling of LP Gas is
the appropriate authority for safe propane use. A copy of this publication is available through
the NPFA in Quincy, MA (1-800-334-3555). Among its regulations, NFPA #58 requires that all
personnel employed in the handling of propane gas be trained in its proper handling and
operating procedures. It also requires them to carry a written certication from their employer
or training supervisor to attest to such training. Although this is directed mainly to those who
ll and transport liquid propane gas, Onyx Environmental Solutions recommends that opera-
tors of propane powered oor care machines in public places be trained and certied as well.
With regard to operation of propane powered oor care equipment, even though NFPA 58
8-4.5 says ”these machines shall be permitted to be used in buildings frequented by the
public, including the times when such buildings are occupied by the public,” Onyx Environme-
ntal Solutions suggests usage when occupancy of a given work area is minimal.
• CARB/EPA
The California Air Resource Board (CARB) and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) also set
limits for propane-powered engines used outdoors, but CARB/EPA approval does not signify
that the engine is safe to use indoors.
• CGA
The Canadian Gas Association (CGA) has set a limit of 1500 ppm CO in exhaust ow.

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• OSHA
For propane powered machines used indoors, the Occupational Health and Safety Administra-
tion (OSHA) has established a limit of 50 ppm CO for 8-hour time weighted average (TWA) in
ambient air and is considering a limit of 800 ppm CO in exhaust ow.
• DOT
The Department of Transportation (DOT) has established regulations regarding the safety of
fuel tanks including the ones used on propane powered oor care machines.
• Local Agencies
Local law enforcement agencies such as the local Fire Marshall also rely on independent
testing labs such as UL and CGA before giving their approval of the use of some equipment.
These labs thoroughly test equipment and submit their stamp of approval only after rigorous
testing.
While not being required by all law enforcement agencies, the stamp of approval by these
agencies further assures the operator that he or she is working with and around safe equipme-
nt.
NOTE: In order to reduce all consequences of the abovementioned risks, we advise that machi-
ne operators will follow the instructions in the manual at all times.
RESIDUAL RISKS
During the normal operating and maintenance cycles, the operator is exposed to few residual
risks, which cannot be eliminated due to the nature of the operations.
2.8 Organizational measures
The user Manual is to be kept near the location where the machine is being operated and must
be within reach at all times.
In addition to this user Manual general and legal regulations regarding accident prevention
and environmental protection must be complied with as per local regulations.
Such duties may, for example, relate to the handling of hazardous substances, or to the provi-
sion and wearing of personal protection equipment, as well as compliance with trafc regula-
tions.
The user Manual must be supplemented by other instructions, including the duty to supervise
and report incidents relating to particular working practices, for example work organization,
work procedures and personnel safety.
Personnel entrusted with working with the machine must read the User Manual before starting
work, in particular the “2Safety Regulations” chapter. To read these instructions after work is
commenced is too late. This particularly applies to incidental activities such as setting up the

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equipment, carrying out maintenance work or training staff to work with the machine.
From time to time the working practices of the operators are to be checked by a supervisor
especially to the items regarding awareness of safety and hazards.
Always wear Carbon Monoxide Indicator badges as an extra precaution.The plastic indicator
contains a colored indicator button that darkens in the presence of Carbon Monoxide. The
relative darkness of the indicator button indicates the level of CO in the ambient atmosphere.
Most indicator badges have a useful life of 30 days, depending on the concentration of conta-
minants, humidity, and temperature.
Operators must tie back long hair, and not wear loose clothing or jewelry including rings. The-
re is a risk of injury through items getting caught, or being drawn into moving machinery.
Eye and ear protection must be worn at all times!
Use personnel protection equipment if necessary or required by local regulations! Take notice
of all safety and hazard notices on the machine!
All safety and hazard notices at or on the machine must be kept complete and legible!
If safety-critical changes occur to the machine or its working method, the machine must be
shut down immediately! The cause of the fault must be established, and rectied.
Changes, add-ons or conversation to the machine, which might impair safety, must not be
made, without the manufacturer’s permission!
This applies in particular to the tting and adjustment of safety devices.
Spare parts must comply with the technical requirements specied by the manufacturer. This is
always guaranteed if original spare parts are used.
Intervals for recurring checks and inspections specied in this User Manual must be complied
with!
To perform maintenance work correctly it is imperative to be equipped with the proper tools
for the task in question.
Repairs may only be made by Scanmaskin Sweden AB certied service technicians.
Some grinding work may generate sparks under certain circumstances. Personnel working
with the machine must therefore be aware of the risk of re and how to handle a re situation
properly.
Do not use the machine in areas with highly ammable and/or explosive materials.

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2.9 Personnel qualification
Fundamental duties:
• Work on the machine may only be undertaken by trained personnel.
• Specify clearly the responsibilities of personnel for operation, setting up, servicing and main-
tenance work!
• Make sure that only authorized personnel operate or work on the machine!
• Dene responsibilities of the machine operator, with regard to trafc safety regulations, and
inform him not to take instructions from third parties who may not be complying with the
local safety requirements.
• Personnel, who are being trained to operate equipment, may only use the machine under
constant supervision of an experienced person!
2.10 Safety regarding operation of machine
Do not allow any method of working that impairs safety!
Recognized ofcial procedures have to be used to ensure the machine is operated in safe and
best conditions.
Only operate the machine when all safety devices and related safety equipment are present
and operational!
Check the machine visually for any damage and defects at least once a day.
In the event of operational malfunction, the machine must be shut down immediately and se-
cured!
Secure the work area around the machine in public areas providing a safety distance of at least
10 m (33 ft) from the machine.
Faults must be immediately rectied.
Carry out the switch on and switch off operations in accordance with this Manual.
Before switching on the machine make sure that no-one can be endangered when the machi-
ne starts up.
Never operate the machine when not in its upright position.
Do not switch off or remove the exhaust and or the ventilation devices whilst the machine is
running!
All persons in the proximity of the machine must wear ear and eye protection as well as safety
shoes. In addition, the machine operator must wear close-tting protective clothing.

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Make sure there is no debris in the work area.
Check the work area for screws or other hard objects in the concrete. Don’t use the machine
if there are any foreign objects stuck into the surface. Such objects must be removed prior to
operation of machine
The battery power source must be equipped fused according to the table in “1.1Power speci-
cations”.
Work on electrical equipment may only be undertaken by a skilled electrician or by trained
persons under the supervision of a skilled electrician as well as in accordance with the local
electrical engineering regulations.
A second person must be in attendance whilst the electrical engineer is working on the equip-
ment.
The work area must be secured against any third party entering the work area. Follow local
electrical engineering regulations while working on the machine. Never leave a machine unat-
tended. Use only tools that are insulated against electricity.
Only start work after you are familiar with the electrical engineering regulations that apply to
the local area.
Only use voltage seekers that comply with the regulations when troubleshooting. From time to
time check voltage seekers to ensure that they are operationally efcient.
2.11 Propane tanks
The Propane tanks are constructed of either aluminum or steel. The tank used on propane
powered oor machines is classied as a 4E240 cylinder. Its rated capacity is 20lbs. and this
designation refers to the model of the tank. Actual propane capacity achieved during lling
can be less than, equal to, or slightly more than 20 lbs. Use only UL, CTC/DOT listed tanks.
• The propane tanks used on the oor machine is a motor fuel cylinder as listed by the De-
partment of Transportation. Unlike the common 20-lb propane outdoor grill tanks (which are
not legal for use on propane oor machines), the motor fuel cylinder has a number of safety
systems designed into it to ensure your safety at all times.
2.12 Refilling propane tanks
The proper lling of propane tanks is a subject so important that it warrants special attention.
Propane tanks should only be lled by qualied propane dealers.
• Most important, propane tanks should be lled no more than 80% of their rated capacity. The
other 20%, which is about 4” (10 cm) from the top of the cylinder, is called the vapor space or
headspace. This vapor can be compressed without causing the pressure relief valve to open
and vent gas to the area around the cylinder. If there is no headspace to allow for fuel expan-

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sion, the pressure relief valve will open, releasing propane gas into the atmosphere. This is a
very dangerous and volatile situation as there is always the possibility that enough of the ven-
ted gas could nd its way down to the oor and come in contact with a pilot light from a furna-
ce, hot water heater, or other source of ignition. Propane changes into a gas, is -44” F (-42° C).
Exposing unprotected skin to propane gas or liquid could result in frostbite injury.
• All new tanks should be vented and purged of air per manufacturer’s instructions before use.
Never bleed propane tanks indoors.
2.13 Storage propane tanks
When not in use, propane tanks always should be stored outside in an upright position in a
secure, tamperproof, steel mesh storage cabinet. This cabinet may be located next to the
building but with at least ve feet (1.5 m) of space between the cabinet and the nearest buil-
ding opening (door or window), also away from heat and direct sunlight.
2.14 Definition of the “Safety off position”
The machine is in a safe condition where it cannot be any hazard.
How to set the machine in the Safety off position:
1. Turn off the machine, with minimum throttle and remove the Start key
2. If a dust collector is used, switch it off
3. Wait for all drives to come to a complete stop
4. Press down the emergency button, close the valve on the propane tank
5. Secure against unintended restart
Always remove the start key on the machine to prevent other persons from accidentally star-
ting it while working on the machine.
2.15 Safety regarding maintenance
Set the machine into the Safety off position before beginning any work on the machine.
See “2.14 Denition of the “safety off position””.
Never work on the machine while battery or propane tank still is connected!
All parts must have come to a complete stop before beginning any work!
When the machine is lying down on its back it might tilt to its upwards position. Take
extra care to prevent this from happening to ensure that no injuries or damages occur.
When the machine has been operated the grinding tools, Scan-On plates and other
parts on the gear barrel may be hot. Take extra care to prevent burn injuries.

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Adjustment, servicing and inspection work on the period of time limits, specied in this User
Manual as well as any information on the replacement or parts and equipment must be under-
taken and/or complied with!
These activities may only be undertaken by qualied personnel.
When the machine has been operated the Kawasaki motor with its mufer is extremely
hot. Take extra care to prevent burn injuries.
See “2.10 Safety regarding operation of machine” for further information.
2.16 Safety regarding transport
Always remove the tools before transport. The tools may fall of or damage the surface the
machine is transported along.
2.16.1 Manual transport
When transporting the machine manually be observant about ramps and/or edges.
Follow local trafc regulations for the work site to prevent accidents. Failure to comply with
these regulations may cause injuries or damages.
2.16.2 Lifting
The machine must be secured according to local safety regulations before lifted. No person is
allowed beneath a lifted machine! The machine must be lifted according to the instructions in
“3.3Lifting”Observe the machines point of balance before lifting! Failure to comply with these
regulations may cause injuries or damages. Only use straps approved for the weight and
circumstances!
2.16.3 Inside vehicles
Secure the machine according to local transport safety regulations before transporting the
machine inside a vehicle.
Lifting
The machine must be secured according to local safety regulations before lifted. No person is
allowed beneath a lifted machine! The machine must be lifted according to the instructions in
“3.3Lifting”Observe the machines point of balance before lifting! Failure to comply with these
regulations may cause injuries or damages. Only use straps approved for the weight and
circumstances!
2.16.4 Inside vehicles
Secure the machine according to local transport safety regulations before transporting the
machine inside a vehicle.

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3 TRANSPORT
3.1 Precautions
Read “2.16 Safety regarding transport” before attempting to transport the machine.
.
3.2 Manual transport
• Detach the tools according to the instructions in “ 4.13 Changing tools ”.
• Push the handle downwards to lift the gear barrel about 10 cm (4”) from the ground.
• Push the machine in desired direction.
3.3 Lifting
• Before attempting to lift the machine, read “4.13 Changing tools”
• Detach the tools according to the instructions in “4.13 Changing tools”.
• Fasten the straps used for lifting at the two handles as shown in “Figure 4”.
• Lift the machine.
Figure 4: Lifting points
3.4 Inside vehicles
• Detach the tools according to the instruction in “4.13
• Changing tools”.
• Secure the machine inside the vehicle.