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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Symptoms
Train your employees to know the warning signs of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Mild carbon monoxide poisoning may cause any of the following:
Headache, drowsiness, faintness, poor coordination, nausea, and vomiting.
Turn the engine off and immediately get to fresh air if you have any of these symptoms.
Do not run the machine until it is given an emissions test and repairs made by an authorized distributor.
• Local emissions testing is available at a fork-lift service department.
Moderate or severe carbon monoxide poisoning causes confusion, unconsciousness, chest pain, shortness of breath, and
coma. Thus, most victims are not able to move themselves and must be rescued. Severe poisoning is often fatal.
Carbon monoxide is dangerous because a person may not recognize drowsiness as a symptom of poisoning. Consequently,
someone with mild poisoning can go to sleep and continue to breathe the carbon monoxide until severe poisoning or death
occurs. Some people with long-standing, mild carbon monoxide poisoning caused by furnaces or heaters may mistake their
symptoms for other conditions, such as the flu or other viral infections.
Carbon Monoxide Detectors
CO detectors are a must for safe operation of your equipment. Various types are available. A “CO” carbon monoxide detector
detects carbon monoxide before it reaches dangerous levels. Detectors are a must for those who run propane powered
equipment. The CO Detector is for everyone’s protection against Carbon Monoxide Poisoning.
• Carbon Monoxide Detector - Passive
– Effective for 30 days after package has been opened.
– Write the date opened on the detector.
– Mount with self-adhesive strip on the machine handle.
– Train machine operator to check detector regularly.
– If the
orange disk changes to gray or black
- your Carbon Monoxide Levels are at a Dangerous Level.
– If the
orange disk changes to gray or black
you must
turn your buffer off immediately
and return it to your nearest
authorized distributor for an emissions test.
–
Do Not Restart
the machine until the emissions have been checked and corrected.
– This is for your protection as well as your customers. CO detectors are a must for safe operation and maximum
efficiency of your equipment.
– For replacement CO detectors, contact your distributor. Ask for the
carbon monoxide detector, part # E12426.
• Carbon Monoxide Detector - battery operated with alarm
– Available from various sources
WARNING - CARBON MONOXIDE
LETHAL EXHAUST GAS
- MUST READ THIS! -
Never Run The Engine In A Closed Building Or Confined Area
Exhaust gases contain poisonous carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide is odorless, colorless, and can cause death if inhaled.
Carbon Monoxide Warning .....................................3
Safety ......................................................................4
Tank Use and Storage .............................................5
Technical Specifications ..........................................5
Operator Preparation ......................................... 5 - 6
Starting and Stopping the Kawasaki Engine ............6
Belt Tensioning .......................................................7
Pad Change Methods ..............................................8
Pad Driver Removal ................................................8
Major Assemblies ...................................................9
Handle Bar .................................................... 10 - 11
Lower Handle Support .................................. 12 - 13
Regulator Assembly ...................................... 14 - 15
12V Key Switch Box ...................................... 14 - 15
Kawasaki Engine Assembly ........................... 16 - 17
Deck Assembly ............................................. 18 - 19
27" Dust Control Deck Assembly ................... 20 - 21
Belt Drive System .......................................... 22 - 23
Pad Drive System .......................................... 24 - 25
Centrifugal Clutch Assembly ......................... 26 - 27
Electrical Schematic ...................................... 28 - 29
Engine Maintenance ..............................................30
Troubleshooting ....................................................31
Emissions Warranty ...................................... 32 - 33
Warranty ...............................................................36
