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15

S

ection

 5 — M

aintenance

 & a

djuStMentS

Cleaning Battery and Terminals

1. 

Remove battery from vehicle. Always remove negative 
cable first when disconnecting.

2. 

Wash battery with solution of four tablespoons of baking 
soda to one gallon of water.

3. 

Rinse the battery with plain water and dry.

4. 

Clean terminals and battery cable ends with wire brush 
until bright.

5. 

Apply petroleum jelly or silicone spray to terminals to 
prevent corrosion.

6. 

Install battery. Always install negative cable last when 
connecting.

Jumping Battery

WARNING: 

Do not attempt to jump start a frozen 

battery. Warm to 60 degrees F (16 degrees C). Do not 

smoke near battery and wear eye protection and 
gloves when handling battery.

1. 

Connect positive (+) jumper cable to booster battery 
positive (+) post (A). See Fig. 5-2.

2. 

Connect the other end of positive (+) jumper cable to the 
disabled vehicle battery positive (+) post (B).

3. 

Connect negative (-) jumper cable to booster battery 
negative (-) post (C).

4. 

Connect the other end (D) of negative (-) jumper cable to 
a metal part of the disabled machine frame away from 
battery.

5. 

Start the engine of the disabled machine and run machine 
for several minutes.

6. 

Carefully disconnect the jumper cables in the exact reverse 
order: negative cable first and then the positive cable.

IMPORTANT: 

Alternator will not charge unless battery has 

minimum of 11 volts. Unit will not run if battery voltage is 
below 11.

Charging Battery

WARNING: 

Charge battery in a well ventilated area 

and keep away from an open flame or pilot light as 
on a water heater, space heater, furnace, clothes 
dryer or other gas appliances.

If the vehicle has not been put into use for an extended period of 

time, charge the battery with an automotive type 12-volt charger 

for a minimum of one hour at six amps.

Tire Pressure

WARNING: 

Explosive separation of tire and rim 

parts is possible when they are serviced incorrectly. 
Do not stand in front or over tire assembly when 
inflating.

The recommended operating tire pressure is approximately 

14-18 psi for all tires. Overinflating above recommended tire 

pressure can reduce the life of the tire. Check tire pressure before 
driving the vehicle.

Operator Protective Structure (OPS)

Periodically (at least every six months) visually inspect the OPS 

and seat belt assemblies for damage and loose fasteners. If 
damage is noted, contact your Cub Cadet dealer.

If an accident has occurred which may have damaged the OPS, 
have the OPS thoroughly inspected by your Cub Cadet dealer.

WARNING: 

To ensure the structural integrity of the 

OPS to provide operator protection, do not attempt 
to straighten or weld the OPS. A damaged OPS 

should be replaced.

If the OPS is removed for any reason, make sure the proper 

hardware is used to reinstall it, and that the recommended 
torque values are applied to the fasteners.
If you are not installing new bolts when replacing or reinstalling 

the OPS, apply Loctite ® 242 to the threads of the bolts that were 
removed. Torque the bolts to 50 to 55 ft. lbs.

Figure 5-2

Jumper Cables

Booster Battery

Disabled Battery

D

C

B

A

Summary of Contents for 37BC465D010

Page 1: ...Set Up Operation Maintenance Service Troubleshooting Warranty WARNING READ AND FOLLOW ALL SAFETY RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS MANUAL BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO OPERATE THIS MACHINE FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH...

Page 2: ...ly set up operate and maintain your machine Please be sure that you and any other persons who will operate the machine carefully follow the recommended safety practices at all times Failure to do so c...

Page 3: ...iver and one passenger only No riders are allowed in cargo box or anywhere else on vehicle except in the driver and passenger seats 11 Keep all body parts i e head arms hands legs feet inside vehicle...

Page 4: ...on 31 Do not touch engine or muffler while engine is running or soon after it is stopped They will be hot and can cause a burn 32 Always inspect your vehicle each time you use it to make sure it is in...

Page 5: ...ers Never assume that children will remain where you last saw them Avoid run over accidents a Keep children out of the immediate area of the vehicle and in watchful care of a responsible adult other t...

Page 6: ...o can result in accidents injuries or death See Section 5 of this Operators Manual for Maintenance and Service schedules 11 Observe proper disposal laws and regulations for gas oil etc to protect the...

Page 7: ...nual s before attempting to assemble and operate WARNING HOT SURFACE Hot Surface Do not touch WARNING GAS CONTAINER Avoid injury from explosion Do not place gas container in cargo box when fueling WAR...

Page 8: ...rom the operating position Save this manual for future reference IMPORTANT Refer to the Kohler Engine operator s manual before operating this vehicle to familiarize yourself with the engine controls a...

Page 9: ...he gearshift As the pedal is depressed speed will increase to the maximum selected range Releasing the pedal reduces the speed but does not stop the vehicle The brake must be applied to stop vehicle S...

Page 10: ...used Cargo Box Electric Lift Switch Optional If equipped the cargo box electric lift switch is located on the dash panel It activates lift to raise and lower cargo box Auxiliary Light Switch LimitedE...

Page 11: ...p IMPORTANT Do not operate the engine under full load until engine has warmed up Stopping Engine 1 To stop utility vehicle release accelerator pedal and depress brake pedal until vehicle comes to a co...

Page 12: ...nit Electric Lift Optional 1 Park the vehicle safely and turn key to the RUN position 2 Raise cargo box by pressing and holding top of electric lift switch Release switch when box is at desired dump h...

Page 13: ...e is loaded onto the trailer or truck leave transaxle gearshift lever in forward or reverse 2 Apply parking brake during transport 3 Fasten vehicle to trailer or truck with straps chains or cables Ope...

Page 14: ...and secure cargo box if manual lift 4 Access drain plug through slot on underside of machine and remove plug See Fig 5 1 5 Allow oil to drain into a suitable container 6 Check O ring on drain plug an...

Page 15: ...ge battery in a well ventilated area and keep away from an open flame or pilot light as on a water heater space heater furnace clothes dryer or other gas appliances If the vehicle has not been put int...

Page 16: ...cluster or under dash Rear Knuckles Lubricate two grease fittings on each axle with 2 or 3 shots of grease every 50 hours or after each use if consistently running unit in water deeper than axle See...

Page 17: ...bly 2 Turn the bulb socket assembly approximately a quarter turn counterclockwise to align its tabs with the notches of the reflector then remove from the reflector See Fig 6 1 3 Unplug the wire harne...

Page 18: ...Brake Pads WARNING Using an unstable lifting device and vehicle support may result in bodily injury Use a safe lifting device and supports to work on raised vehicle To gain access to the brake pads re...

Page 19: ...nd Seat Belts P Inspect Front and Rear Shocks P Inspect Ball Joints P Lubricate Rear Knuckles P Inspect CV Boots P Inspect Tires P Inspect Safety Interlock System P Check Brakes P Drain CVT Cover P P...

Page 20: ...res Black Steel Rims Set of 4 Mile Marker 3500 Lb Winch Digital Speedometer Fuel Gauge Hood Rack Warn 4000 Lb Winch Electrical Accessory Harness 22 Cubic Foot Dump Cart Front Receiver Warn Winch Kit H...

Page 21: ...eatures Rear Hitch Standard 2 Rear Receiver Dual Cup Holders Standard Additional Storage Dash Box Power Port 12V Dash Mounted Front Bumper Standard Front Brush Guard Standard Front bumper required Ele...

Page 22: ...is fouled 6 Faulty spark plug or wire 7 Loose or corroded electrical connections 8 Stale or improper fuel 9 Choke if equipped not being used or adjusted properly Engine misses under load 1 Faulty spa...

Page 23: ...Loose or corroded connections 2 Low battery output 3 Sulfate or worn out battery 4 Faulty starter Starter cranks slowly 1 Low battery output 2 Sulfated or worn out battery 3 Engine oil too heavy 4 Loo...

Page 24: ...l not take a charge 1 Dead battery 2 Loose or corroded connections 3 Sulfated or worn out battery 4 Fluid level low Difficult to shift 1 Gears not lined up Blip throttle and let it return to idle If s...

Page 25: ...Notes 25...

Page 26: ...to that part as described in MTD Consumer Group Inc s application for certification The warranty period begins on the date the outdoor equipment engine is delivered to an ultimate purchaser or first p...

Page 27: ...ill eligible for warranty coverage Further the coverage under this warranty extends only to parts that were present on the off road engine and equipment purchased The following emission warranty parts...

Page 28: ...site at www mtdcanada com This limited warranty does not provide coverage in the following cases a The engine or component parts thereof These items may carry a separate manufacturer s warranty Refer...

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