User manual HUSQVARNA TR 430 DUAL

[. . . ] Start the engine carefully according to instructions and with feet well away from the tool(s). Stop the engine: - whenever you leave the machine and before refuelling. Reduce the throttle setting during engine shut down and, if the engine is provided with a shut-off valve, turn the fuel off at the conclusion of working. [. . . ] Idle speed has been adjusted to be correct after this break-in period. To begin tine movement, push down on the drive control release and squeeze the drive control lever to the "engaged" position (fig. Always release drive control lever before moving shift lever into another position. To start tiller movement, push down on the drive control release and squeeze the drive control lever (fig. Don't back yourself into a solid obstruction such as a tree, fence, etc. 9) to slow position and allow the engine to run at low speed for 1 or 2 minutes before moving throttle to stop position. 9) slowly and return the handle to its original position when reistance is felt. This operation is necessary to prevent outside moist air from intruding into the combustion chamber. Swing the handle in the opposite direction you wish to turn, being careful to keep feet and legs away from the tines. place shift lever indicator in ( ) (tilling) position and move throttle control to desired speed. To begin tilling, push down on the drive control release and hold drive control lever against the handle. 9) are slotted so that they can be raised for deep tilling and lowered for shallow tilling to protect small plants from being buried. Lower the depth stake to its lowest position and insert the depth stake pin in the topmost hole. To start tiller movement, push down on the drive control release and squeeze the drive control lever (fig. The drag stake should be raised when tilling in the counter rotating ( ) till position (fig. The drag stake should be lowered when tilling in the forward rotating ( ) till position (fig. [. . . ] A badly worn tine causes your tiller to work harder and dig shallower. Most important, worn tines can not chop and shred organic matter as effectively nor bury it as deeply as good tines. To maintain the superb tilling performance fo this machine the tines should be checked for sharpness, wear and bending, particulary the tines which are next to the transmission (fig. [. . . ]