Kyoeisha BARONESS LM56GC, Owner'S Operating Manual

Page: 50 / 89

A
B
C
1
aqilnf-001
Groomer Clutch Lever_001
1 Groomer clutch lever
A Normal
B Reverse
C Stop
IGCA (Independent Grass Catcher Arm)
Note:
Depending on the specifications, this function
may not be available.
(IGCA can be installed onto the LM18GC/
LM56GC.)
IGCA is located above the mower.
The IGCA is a mechanism that prevents the
mowing attitude of the mower from changing,
even when there is an increase in the volume
of clippings entering the grass catcher.
It eliminates as much as possible the transfer
of rough handle movements causing changes
in the mower's attitude.
Since the mower is stabilized while the lawn is
mowed, even if the handle is treated roughly,
the cutting height does not change from the
start of mowing the green to the end.
Stable lawn mowing work can be performed
regardless of the operator's skill level and
machine proficiency level, enabling all greens
to be mowed at a uniform cutting height.
1
4fx8ud-001
IGCA (Independent Grass Catcher Arm)_001
1 IGCA
Issue 1:
The cutting height fluctuates due to the up-
and-down movements of the mower caused
by the weight of the grass catcher.
Solution:
The mower and grass catcher operate
independently.
Therefore, the mowing attitude of the
mower is not affected, even when the
grass catcher becomes heavier from the
added weight of grass, thatch, sand, etc.
The operator can mow at a uniform cutting
height from the start of mowing the green
to the end.
1 3
2
4fx8ud-002
IGCA (Independent Grass Catcher Arm)_002
1 IGCA
2 Mower
3 Grass catcher
Issue 2:
The cutting height is uneven due to the up-
and-down movements of the mower caused
by the operator's handle movements.
Solution:
The grass catcher and handle are linked,
eliminating as much as possible the
transfer of rough handle movements
causing changes in the mower's attitude.
By adjusting the link rods, the handle can
remain centered in the handle adjuster,
and uniform mower contact pressure can
be achieved.
LM56GC
・
LM66GC / LM66TC
Handling Instructions
Page 4-26
Operation Method