Simplicity 796 User manual

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2 STAGE
SNO-AWAY
8H.P. MFG.NO. 796
SIMPLICITY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.
SER- FORM 'OP54
LITHO JH U.S.A.

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CONGRATULATIONS'
■ on your choice of SIMPLICITY equipment
n * Bre3t ne " pr °‘ ,uct is wsinewd with imagination and built with integrity to astute you maximum service end
ZZZTlf ,1 Ye3 " f t 0 TT- [° comme!v the- operation of your equipment end to take full
nTlZl t ^ *""'** Mo rtis instruction manual thoroughly before operating the machine.
Zl fj 8 mm rSPSy Y0U many t!mes 01w in ' ™ e foe save end the mtisfectioo you
gam w using your aijufptn&it property and safely, '
SAFETY FIRST
PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS BY
FOLLOWING THESE SAFETY RULES
* ALWAYS inspect the area to be worked — note all
grades, obstructions, wet spots and other potential
hazards and pick up all foreign objects before
mowing.
* ALWAYS keep children and pets a good, safe
distance away.
* ALWAYS know your controls and how to stop
quickly in an emergency - read the owner's manual
thoroughly.
* NEVER allow anyone to operate the equipment
without full instruction and knowledge of safe
operating procedures.
* NEVER handle gasoline carelessly. Use an approved
container and fill the tank out of doors. Wipe up
spilled gasoline. Do not smoke while fueling the
engine.
* NEVER overspoed the engine or alter governor
settings. Excessive speed is always unsafe end
shortens Engine life.
* ALWAYS properly maintain the equipment. Check
all fasteners, guards and parts.
* Mow across slopes with walk behind units and up
and down them with riding units. Do not use power
moyjerc on slopes greater than 40ft grade. {Four
feet vertically for each 10 feet horizontally.)
* ALWAYS stop the engine on walk behind unTts or
disengage thE blade drive and raise the mower on
riding units before crossing gravel drives.
* Do not operate the engine where carbon monoxide
can collect.
* NEVER add gasoline to a running engine. Stop
engine and allow it to cool a few minutes before
adding fuel. Replace filler cap securely.
* NEYER operate equipment unless all guards and
shields are fn place,
* ALWAYS keep hands, feet and clothing away from
power driven parts.
* ALWAYS disengage the power take off drives, stop
the engine, and remove the key {on electric start
models) before leaving the machine even if only for
a moment.
.* ALWAYS stop the engine before servicing or
adjusting machine or equipment. Remove the. spark BUILT IN SAFETY FEATURES CAN BE
plug wire on walk behind mowers. EFFECTIVE ONLY PF PROPERL'
MAINTAINED AND UTILIZED,
# ALWAYS stop the engine and inspect for damage
immediately after striking an obstruction or foreign
object. Repair damage before restarting.

SIMPLICITY'S MEW EQUIPMENT WARRANTY
The Company warranrts Simplicity products to be free from defects in material and workmanship, except
the Company makes no warranty, express or Implied, with respect to tTres, engines, generators and voltage
regulators, which are warranted by their respective manufacturers. Any part covered by this warranty which
is proven defective within one year {45 days for equipment used for rental, municipal or commercial
purposes) under normal use. from date of purchase, will be replaced without charge, provided such part is
returned to the factory, (If requested), and is found to be defective upon examination art the factory. This
warranty does not apply to any Simplicity products altered outside of the Simplicity factory, THE
FOREGOING WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OF
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, PER FOR MANGE, OR OTHERWISE.
The Company's obligation under its warranty is strictly and exclusively limited to the replacement of such
parts, and in no event shall the Company be liable for any other damages, whether direct. Immediate,
incidental, special, or consequential. Simplicity Manufacturing Company, Inc., reserves the right to modify
or change specifications without prior notification. There gre no warranties which extend beyond the
description of any Simplicity product.
PROTECT YOURSELF
AND OTHERS
In addition to the basic safety rules appearing on the inside
front cover, follow these snow removal safely tips.
Always direct the snow discharge so that it does not
blow back toward you. Constant inhalation of cold, wet
vapor is extremely injurious. On windy days; have your
nose and mouth well covered.
Adjust the skid shoes to clear gravel or crushed rock
surfaces.
Never direct discharge at by-standers or allow anyone
in front of the machine - debris may be hidden in the snow.
Use caution to avoid slipping or falling, especially
when moving in reverse.
Disengage the drives and stop the engine before clean¬
ing the discharge chute, removing obstacles, making adjust¬
ments or when leaving the operating position.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WARRANTY.1
SNOAWAY FEATURES.2
CONTROLSANDHOWTOUSETHEM.3-4
PREPARING FOR OPERATION.5^5-7
TROUBLESHOOTING.7
ADJUSTMENTS.7-8-9
MAINTENANCE. . . ..9
SPECIFICATIONS . ..10-11
ACCESSORIES.. . 12
Parts listing.13-24
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1

Mr. Simplicity Sno-Away Owner:
Congratulations on your purchase of this fine Simplicity
Sno-Away. We know you bought this machine to make
your snow moving job easier * you bought the right mach¬
ine to do it. Here are the highlights of its superior design
features.
TRACTION DRIVE LOCK PLATE {an right wheel) A simple
twist engages the spring loaded lock plate for positive drive of
both wheels, or unlocks one wheel to permit independent ro
tation for easy turning. The 8 H.P, has all-gear different!at
with lock-out plate on right wheel for solid axle positive
traction under'seuereconditions.
HANDLE MOUNTED CONTROLS. Engine speed,
transmission shift lever, auger engagement lever and
discharge spout position control are alF mounted at the
handles for greater safety and convenience.
TWO-SPEED TRANSMISSION. HI, LC and REVERSE,
all gear design with integral solid axle drive. {8 H,P, has
all gear differential
ADJUSTABLE, HARDENED, LARGE AREA SKID SHOES.
Lower the shoes to set the scraper bar above gravel and
crushed stones. Raise them to get the scraper bar
right down on smooth pavement.
EXCLUSrVE TOUCH-O-MATtC DRIVE CONTROL.
Simplysqueeze lever to engage drive, release lever to
stop. Forward or reverse travel is controlled independ¬
ently oF engine speed.
0H,P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE,
I Featuring positive choke for fast cold-weather
starts, winterized hood for engine protection.
The auger and traction drives de-clutch right
at the engine pulley - you crank only the engine.
ADJUSTABLE DISCHARGE SPOUT.
Direction of snow discharge is
adjustable from the control panel.
The spout extension can be positioned
to control distance of snow stream.
RUGGED AUGER AND DRIVE. No shear pin to
replace. The shock of hitting an obstruction is
absorbed by rugged construction and the
unique drive belt system.
AUGER HOUSING. Width (2B"-B H.P.) is matched to the
engine power for full width clearance of most snow. Large
chute diameter {6-1/4") Is free breathing for non-clog
operation.
We know it is fun to find our for yourself - go ahead if
you want to - but we would consider it a personal favor if
you will take the time to study this owners manuaL It will
increase the chance of adding you to our long list of satis¬
fied Simplicity customers. Reading it will S-LM-F-L-I-F^Y
your snow moving problem.
It is a powerful anri rugged machine ■ it has to be to do
what you expect it to. Treat it with the respect it deserves.
The safely hints on the inside front cover and page 1 will
show you what to do.
Let s share the excitement of learning what this brand
newSno-Away can do by understanding its controls.
2

THE CONTROLS AND HOW TO USE THEM
Visualize yourself standing at the operators position by
looking at figure 1, Before starting the engine let's learn
how you can use these controls all within easy reach to
SIMPLIFY your snow moving problem. You are safely
behind the handles away from all moving parts even for
starting. Your Sno-Away is one of the very few snow
throwers with this convenience and safety. (The numbers
on the figure correspond to the paragraph numbers below].
1. THE ENGINE SPEED CONTROL - is the most com
venient way to control throwing distance - it is at your fin¬
ger tips. It also can bo used to control speed over the
ground. Push it forward to increase throwing distance (up
to 3Q J ) and ground speed up to 1Y5 MPK. Pull it all of the
way back to stop the engine. The control is freeze proof so
it always works. Set it at the lowest speed for satisfactory
throwing distance - there will be much less powdery snow in
the air.
2, TRANSMISSION CONTROL LEVER - Select either
high or low speed forward, neutral, or reverse, in the all
gear transmission of your Sno-Away. The shift pattern is
diown by the decal on top of the handle panel. The shift
sector at the rear of the transmission has notches to keep
your Sno-Away transmission in the position you have se¬
lected. To shift out of any position raise the handle slightly
and then rotate it to the desired position.
USE HIGH GEAR (Down and to the right) for trails
porting to the snow removal area. Also use it when light
snow is up to 4" deep and heavy snow is up to Z" deep,
USE LOW GEAR (Up and to the right) for light deep
snow, and heavy snow over 2" deep.
CAUTION: The Touch-O-Matic trigger must be released
while shifting.
NOTE: It may be necessary occasionally to squeeze the
Touch-O-Matic trigger momentarily and release it before the
shift lover will travel fully into gear.
3. THE TOUC H-Q-M AT IC TRIGGERS a true safety
feature. If you should slip and fall, your hand comes off
the trigger and the Sno-Away stops instantly in either fort
ward or reverse.
Rest your left hand on the handle and squeeze the
trigger upward gently to start traireL Squeezing it further
upward increases the travel speed. This control, together
with gear selection, should be used to adjust travel speed
so engine speed control can be used to control throw¬
ing distance.
The Touch-O-Matic trigger should also be used for
inching into heavy drifts - it is designed to withstand slip¬
ping.
4. THE AUGER CONTROL LEVER starts and stops
the auger rotation independently of any other drive. Your
Sno-Away is one of the few snow throwers which lets you
run the traction drive without running the auger.
NOTE; The speed control lever should be at least half
way forward before engaging the auger drive.
Pull the lever all of the way up to run the auger. Push
down to stop the auger. NOTE: Your Sno-Away should
always be operated with this drive either fully engaged or
fully disengaged, (All of the way up or down].
5. THE DISCHARGE SPOUT CONTROL is an exclus¬
ive design using aircraft cable and a "T" handle rod- You
can break loose a frozen Sno-Away spout by rotating the
"T' T handle.
Rotate the handle clockwise (top to the right) to dis¬
charge snow to the right. Throw snow down wind wherever
possible to keep airborne snow away from you.
ALL OF THE CONTROLS WE HAVE JUST DIS¬
CUSSED ARE FOR USE WHILE YOUR SNO-AWAY IS
IN OPERATION.
There arc two other controls for added convenience
which must BE ADJUSTED ONLY WITH THE MACHINE
STOPPED. Let's go to the front of the Sno-Away by
looking at Figure 2^3 ,
6. THE CHUTE DEFLECTOR POSITION can be adjust¬
ed by loosening the wing nuts and moving the deflector up
Figure 2
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or down. Be sure to tighten btMb v/laq t^.-z ,-hsr postpon¬
ing the deflector, Sw Figure 2.
Thij deflector position supplements the engine speed
control eq control throwing distance. The highest position
provides the greatest throwing distance. Mo.-it snew moving
can he done with the deflector Mi of the way up by usinn
the engine speed lever to control the throwing distance".
Hold the rear of the deflector down while tightening the
wing nuts to make sure that all of the snow goes out of tlie
chute,
7 r SKID SHOE ADJUSTMENT While we are at the
front of the Sno-Away, let's check the skid shoe adjust¬
ment. Your Sno-Away has hardened steel adjustable skid
shoes. Their large area supports the front of the Sna-Away
above even a gravel surface.
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Figure 8
GRAVEL SURFACE USE ADJUSTMENT
If you will be clearing a gravel surface loosen the nuts, see
figure 3, raise the front of the Sno-Away and-drop the skid
shoes all of the way down. Set the bottom surface of the
skid shoes so thay are level or slightly ^maximum of 1/8")
higher in the front and tighten the nuts securely. Repeat
these steps for the skid shoe on the other side. Check to
make sure that with the Sno-Away resting on the skid shoes
and the wheels, that the skid shoes are even with each other.
The SnoAway will now be supported on the skid shoes so
the scraper bar can skim the show from the surface and
leave the stones on your driveway instead of throwing them
on your lawn.
HARD SURFACE USE ADJUSTMENT
Loosen the nuts and rest the Sno-Away on a hard level sur¬
face. The Sno-Away should now be supported on the tires,
and skid shoes with the scraper bar resting on the surface.
Tighten the nuts on both skid shoes taking care that their
position doesn't change while the nuts are tightened. The
full width icraper bar on your Sno-Away will now get down
to "bed rock" and leave the surface clean.
3 THE TRACTION DRIVE LOCK PLATE is standard
equipment on your Sno-Away - an extra cost option on
most other snow throwers. In the locked position both
wheels propel the Sno-Away straight ahead even on icy sur¬
faces or through uneven snow T It can be unlocked for
easily turning the Sno-Away on dry surfaces.
■ Your 3HP Sno-Away has a patented automatic torque
transfer differential which combines easy turning with su'
ficient traction for most conditions. Lock it for condition,
which require maximum traction - icy surfaces, steep hills;
and widely varying snow depth.
This plate is located on the right wheel of the &H.P.
Sno-Away.
Figure 4
TO RELEASE THE LOCK PLATE so that the wheels
can rotate independently, grasp the Jock plate and pull it
toward you, as far as it goes, NOTE: It may be necessary to
push the Sno-Away back and forth slightly to pull tir
plate out of engagement with the pins. Now rotate th
plate in either direction until the solid area of the plate rests
against the pins. The plate will stay out and the Sno-Away
can be turned easily.
Figure 5
TO LOCK THE PLATE IN SOLID AXLE POSITION
just rotate it until the pins line up with the holes - a spring
will snap it into the drive position. NOTE: On occasion the
Sno-Away will have to move a short distance before the
lock plate will fully engage the axle.
Now that you know how the Sno-Away can SIMPLIFY
your life, let's prepare it for operation and start it up.
4

PREPARING YOUR SNO-AWAY FOR OPERATION
CAUTION: NEVER START OR OPERATE THE SND-
AWAY WITHOUT ALL COVERS, OR SHIELDS IN
PLACE.
If your dealer has not already filled the engine crankcase
with oil, proceed as Follows:
Replace the filler cap securely. Store gasoline in small
quantities - prolonged storage produces harmful gum and
deposit
Now you are ready to start the Sno-Away.
CAUTION: CONCENTRATED EXHAUST GAS IS POI¬
SONOUS
I. . Remove the crankcase oil filler cap shown in this pic¬
ture and fill the crankcase with 5W20 grade M,$. oil. level
with the top of the filler neck.
2. Re-install the filler cap - tighten it securely.
NOTE: The oil level should be checked and oil should be
added if necessary to bring the oil level with the top of the
filler neck every other time you fill the Sno-Away with
gasoline.
Remove the fuel tank filler cap and fOl the tank com¬
pletely with clean, fresh ''Regular'' grade gasoline.
Figure 7
CAUTION
GASOLINE IS HIGHLY INFLAMMABLE. AVOID OVER¬
FILLING AND WIPE UP ANY SPILLED FUEL. ALLOW
NO OPEN FLAME, SMOKING OR MATCHES NEAR THE
AREA WHEN REFUELFNG, ALLOWTHE ENGINE TO
COOL SEVERAL MINUTES BEFORE ADDING FUEL
Always push the Sno-Away out of doors or open the
garage door Billy before starting the engine.
The paragraph numbers match the number? identifying the
controls in this picture.
L Set the engine speed control lever at the center of its
travel.
2 r Place the transmission control lever in neutral.
3. Push the auger drive control all of the way down.
Figure 8
4. Push the choke lever all the way down.
Figure 9
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5. Stand behind the handles, grasp the recoil starter
handle firmly in your right hand and pull sharply straight
back. The engine should start after a few pulls. After the
engine starts push the choke lever up slowly.
Let the engine warm- up about a minute before using
the Sno-Away.
If the engine Tails to start after 4 or 5 pulls, it may be
"flooded". Push the choke all of the way off (up) and crank
the engine 4 or 5 times to clear the excess fuel.
See figure 9- Units equipped with electric start kit, JEVg
one end of the electric cord into the Sno-Away as ^ ,n
and the other into a 115V wall socket. To crank the t ^e,
use the switch on the cord,
OPERATING YOUR SNO-AWAY
The engine is warmed up and your Sno-Away is ready
to go. You are familiar with the controls, their function and
how to set them, so let's survey the job at band,
ORGANIZING THE JOB
A few seconds spent in organizing the job will cut the
total time required greatly.
Remove door mats and any other objects from the
area to be cleared. We want to throw the snow downwind
as much as possible so start your first pass on the upwind
side of the driveway or sidewalk.
TRANSPORTING
Transporting the Sno-Away to the area to be cleared.
Shift the transmission central lever into forward (Hi Gear),
push the throttle forward, grasp the handles, and squeeze
the touch o matic trigger gently to guide the Sno-Away to
the work area, A down pressure on the handles will raise
the skid shoes and make the Sno-Away easier to guide.
Remember the lock plate should be in the driving position
and there is no need to run the auger while transporting.
DETERMINING THROWING DISTANCE
The snow should be deposited beyond the surface you
want to clear - if at all possible - so start with the deflector
all of the way up and adjust the engine speed so that the
thrown snow is deposited just beyond the Tar side of the
area to be cleared. If the snow is only a couple of inches
deep it may be necessary to go over the ground quite rap¬
idly to feed snow into the auger. In this situation, the de¬
flector should be lowered and the engine speed increased.
CAUTION: Stop the engine while changing the deflector
adjustment.
THROWING DIRECTION
The chute should be rotated to discharge the snow
downwind, not into it.
Always adjust the spout and extension so that you are
well out of the path of the snow stream.
CAUTION
CONSTANT INHALATION OF COLD, WET VAPOR ES
EXTREMELY INJURIOUS. ON WJNDY DAYS HAV r
YOUR NOSE AND MOUTH WELL COVERED.
MOVING THE SNOW
LIGHT SNOW
Snow up to 6” deep can usually be cleared in one pass the
full width of the machine, face the Sno- Away into the snow,
set the throttle at half speed or more, and pull the auger
drive control rod ali of the way up, When the auger drive is
fully engaged, readjust the engine speed as described under
throwing distance. Select the proper gear for the conditions
as explained under Transmission Control Lever page. Page 3.
Squeeze the touch-o-matic slowly and guide the Sno-
Away through the snow. When you come to the end of a
pass, push down on the handles and turn the Sno-Away a
round to make the next pass, alongside of the cleared area -
allow about 2" of over-lap into the cleared area. Release
the downward pressure on the handles, rotate the chute so
the snow stream goes downwind, and squeeze the touch-o-
matic clutch for the second pass. Repeat these steps until
the area is cleared.
HEAVY DEEP SNOW
With very dense snow or snow deeper than the center
of the auger, a different method is necessary. (Always use
low gear.)
FIRST PASS
Lower the deflector about half way and run the en¬
gine at full speed. Push down on the handles until the top
of the auger housing is above the top of the snow whenever
possible. Squeeze the Touch-O-Matic trigger gently, and
"inch" through the snow. (Readjust the deflector if nec¬
essary to obtain the desired throwing distance. Remember
to stop the eugine before adjusting the deflector.) At the
end of the pass, turn around as described under light snow
except go back over the same path with the no down pres¬
sure on the handles.
SUBSEQUENT PASSES
Use the same procedure as light snow, but substantially in¬
crease the overlap into the cleared area. Id other words,
take a narrower shoe of snow than the width of the auger
housing.
Judge how wide a "bile” to take by watching the
snow stream - it should continue to flow freely from the
chute - if ft doesn't - squeeze the trigger less or take a nar¬
rower slice of snow. Any time snow stops flowing freely
from the spout, use reverse to back away until the Sno-
Away clears itself and then inch into the snow. You will
soon get the "feel" of how fast to go and how wide a slice
to take.
FOREIGN OBJECT IN THE AUGER
OR PLUGGED CHUTE
G

If the auger stalls or the chute plugs, push down the
auger drive control IMMEDIATELY. Pull the speed con¬
trol all of the way back to stop the engine, and remove the
foreign object or spout blockage, CAUTION: Always stop
the engine before working near or on the auger or spout
SHUT DOWN AND STORAGE
After the clearing job is finished the Sno-Away should
be transported to a sheltered area.
Set the transmission lever and auger drive control in
the neutral positon and run the engine at slow speed for
about 5 minutes to melt and dry up the snow in hidden
areas of the Sno-Away to prevent icing, CAUTION: DO
NOT RUN ENGINE IN AN ENCLOSED AREA.
Allow the Sno-Away to cool about 5 minutes and fill
the fuel tank to reduce condensation during storage.
SUMMER STORAGE
Your engine owners manual and the maintenance sec¬
tion of this manual cover the details of preparation for ex¬
tended storage. Here are some additional suggestions.
The engine should be run out of fuel, the crankcase
drained and refilled. Remove the spark plug, and pour
about 2 tablespoons of oil into the sparkplug hole. Crank
the engine about 6 pulls and replace the spark ping.
Wash the Sno-Away thoroughly to remove dirt and
salt, and wipe it dry. Go over exposed areas with an oily
rag or use automotive wax to preserve its appearance.
Your Sno-Away has a u n ique feature - it can be stored
on the front to reduce floor area required by about .40%.
The fuel tank must be empty but the oil need not be drain¬
ed for storage in this position.
TROUBLE SHOOTING
IF ENGINE FAILS TO START, check the following:
1, Throttle must he 1/2 open,
2, Choke lever must be in "CHOKE” position (pulled
out} or in "OFF" position if engine appears to be flooded.
3, Shift lever must be in ''Neutral”,
4, Auger control lever must be down (disengaged),
5, Spark plug cable must be securely connected.
IF BELT SLIPPAGE OCCURS, cheek the following:
1 ,
Belts may be stretched or excessively worn.
2 r
Pulleys may be greasy or oily.
3.
Insufficient belt tension (See "
‘Adjustments"}.
4.
Auger may be clogged
Stop engine before
cleaning.
IF A BELT BREAKS, check the following:
1. . Look for sharp edges or rough spots on pulleys.
2. Pulleys may be misaligned,
3. Belt tension may be too tight [See "Adjustment").
4. Auger may be blocked by a foreign object or snow.
Stop engine before cleaning.
IF GENERAL PERFORMANCE SEEMS UNSATISFACT¬
ORY, check the following:
1- Controls or drive system may be out of adjustment
(See "Adjustments" and "Maintenance").
2. Extremely wet and heavy snow. See "Operation”.
Run at full throttle and in successive passes.
3. Belt slippage. See "Adjustments”,
4 r Low discharge capacity due to insufficient auger
speed. See "Operation" and run at full throttle.
5. Luck of traction. Install tire chains Mfg. No. 259
for greater traction.
BELT ADJUSTMENTS
IDLER
Figure 10
7

L Remove the belt shields on the left side of the unit.
Engage both the auger and transmission drive belts. Loosen
hardware and adjust the large one-piece belt stop on the
engine to gain approximately 1/S fl clearance between the
belts and the belt stop with belt engaged. Secure the belt
stop hardware. See Figure 10.
% Chech the alignment of the transmission drive pulley
on the engine and the large pulley on the transmission input
shaft.
3. B elt tension for the auger drive is regulated by the
position of the set collar on the Auger Control clutch rod.
With the Auger Control lever engaged, there should be
3/8’ r to l/2 f ’ clearance between the collar and the front ear
of the rod bracket. Loosen the square-head setscrew to
position the stop collar. See Figure 11-
securely. Be sure both shoes are at equal height. For clear¬
ing smooth pavement, raise the shoes to allow the scraper
bar to rest on the ground. See Figure 13*
CHAIN ADJUSTMENT
The chain is in correct adjustment when all slack has been
removed.
Figure 11
1. Remove the belt shields and chain guard from the left
side of the unit.
2. Loosen but do not remove all hardware holding the
side plate to the blower housing and bearing clamp. Loosen
but do not remove ail hardware hotding the adjustment
plate and bearing clamp to the blower housing. Move the
bearing housing down and back to remove all slack from
both chains connected to tho sprocket and the shaft assem¬
bly. IMPORTANT: Be sure the bearing housing is parallel
to the blower housing.
4. A djust the Touch-O-Matic control engagement at the
control wire clamp. Loosen the damp screw. PuD the
upper extension wire down and the lower extension wire up
until there is 3 or S’1/4 inch dearanee between the damp
and the cud of the lower extension wire- Tighten
the clamp screw securely. See Figure 12.
Figure 12
5. A djust the auger housing side-skid shoe height to suit
the type of surface to he cleared. For moving across gravel
Or crushed stone, loosen the mounting nuts and lower the
shoes to raise the housing scraper bar, Retighlen the nuts
Visually check the alignment of both chains. Move the
sprockets and/or bearing housing to achieve proper align¬
ment. Secure all hardware at this time making sure it is very
tight.
ADJUSTMENT PLATE
Figure 14