19
English(Original instructions)
Maintain your grip and balance on both feet. Position
yourself so that you will not be drawn off balance by the
kick-back reaction of the cutting blade.
Adjust the strap hanger to a comfortable position.
Exercise extreme caution when using the blade with the
product. Blade thrust is the reaction that may occur when
the spinning blade contacts anything it cannot cut. This
contact may cause the blade to stop for an instant, and
suddenly “thrust” the unit away from the object that was
hit. This reaction can be violent enough to cause the
operator to lose control of the unit. Blade thrust may occur
without warning if the blade snags, stalls or binds. This is
more likely to occur in areas where it is dif
¿
cult to see the
material being cut. For cutting ease and safety, approach
the weeds being cut from the right to the left. In the event
an unexpected object or woody stock is encountered, this
could minimize the blade thrust reaction.
TRI-ARC BLADE
The Tri-Arc blade is suited for cutting pulpy weeds and
vines only. When the blade becomes dull, it can be turned
over to extend its life. Do not sharpen the Tri-Arc blade.
CUTTING TECHNIQUE
WARNING
The blades are very sharp and can injure even if they
are not moving. Exercise extreme caution when using
the blade with the product. Safe operation of this tool
requires that you read and understand this operator’s
manual and all labels af
¿
xed to the tool.
Ŷ
Both hands must be used at all times to control this
product. Keep a firm grip with both hands while in
operation.
Ŷ
Maintain your grip and balance on both feet. Position
yourself so that you will not be drawn off balance by
the kick-back reaction of the cutting blade.
Ŷ
Inspect and clear the area of any hidden objects such
as glass, stones, concrete, fencing, wire, wood, metal,
etc.
Ŷ
Never use blades near footpaths, fencing, posts,
buildings or other immovable objects.
Ŷ
Never use a blade after hitting a hard object without
first inspecting it for damage. Do not use if any
damage is detected.
Ŷ
For cutting ease and safety, approach the weeds
being cut from the right to the left.
STARTING AND STOPPING
See
¿
gure 12 - 14.
WARNING
Never start or run the engine inside a closed or poorly
ventilated area; breathing exhaust fumes can kill.
To start a cold engine:
1. Lay the product on a
À
at, bare surface.
2. Set the ignition switch to the “I” (ON) position.
3. Push the primer bulb approximately 10 times.
4. Set the choke lever to “FULL” choke position.
5. Hold down the throttle lock and then squeeze
the throttle trigger. Lock the throttle in position by
depressing the throttle interlock button.
6. Hold the foam handle tight with left hand and pull
the starter grip with right hand in a quick,
¿
rm and
consistent upward motion (no more than 4 times).
7. Set the choke lever to “RUN” position.
8. Pull the starter grip with a quick
¿
rm and consistent
upward motion (no more than 6 times) until the engine
starts.
9. When the engine starts, squeeze the throttle trigger to
release the lock. You may need to feather the throttle
until the engine will idle on its own. Allow engine to
warm up for 30 seconds prior to operation.
NOTE:
If engine does not start, return to step 4 and
repeat the steps.
To start a warm engine:
1. Lay the product on a
À
at, bare surface.
2. Set the ignition switch to the “I” (ON) position.
3. Set the choke lever to “RUN” position.
4. Hold down the throttle lock and then squeeze
the throttle trigger. Lock the throttle in position by
depressing the throttle interlock button.
5. Hold the foam handle tight with left hand and pull
the starter grip with right hand in a quick,
¿
rm and
consistent upward motion (no more than 6 times).
6. When the engine starts, squeeze the throttle trigger to
release the lock.
NOTE:
If engine does not start, return to step 4 of “TO
START A COLD ENGINE” and repeat the steps.
To stop the engine:
1. Release the throttle trigger.
2. Set the ignition switch to the “O” (OFF) position.
MAINTENANCE
WARNING
Use only genuine replacement parts and accessories.
Failure to do so may cause poor performance, possible
injury, and will void your warranty.
Summary of Contents for RBC254FSB
Page 3: ...28 29 14 13 30 31 32 33 1 2 3 4 5 3 1 2 4 5 6 Fig 5 Fig 6...
Page 4: ...35 34 36 37 1 38 39 40 17 16 18 9 6 7 8 5 Fig 10 Fig 12 Fig 8 Fig 9 Fig 11 Fig 13 Fig 7 Fig 14...
Page 5: ...43 45 44 3 0m 3 0m 200mm 200mm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Fig 15 42 41 Fig 16 Fig 17...
Page 6: ...52 54 55 57 56 53 51 49 50 48 47 46 Fig 19 Fig 18...
Page 156: ...149 Ryobi EN 166 15 9 15...
Page 157: ...150 76 Tri Arc Tri Arc 13 76 Raynaud s Syndrome...
Page 158: ...151 a b c d 15 91 R M 2 2 GOST R Tri Arc 10 RUN 10 FULL Full choke Run I...
Page 160: ...153 3 10 30 4 2 3 3 5 1 ReelEasy Line 2 3 4 5 16 6 7 3 6 13 6...
Page 161: ...154 3 3 ReelEasy 5 ReelEasy Line ReelEasy This side out for curved shaft 91 2 2 2 1 50...
Page 163: ...156 10 11 TRI ARC Tri Arc Tri Arc 12 14 1 2 I 3 10 4 FULL 5 6 4 7 RUN 8 6 9...
Page 164: ...157 30 4 1 2 I 3 RUN 4 5 6 6 4 1 2 O 15 2 4 6 m 20 16 17...
Page 166: ...159...
Page 167: ...160 RYOBI 1 1 2 2 3 3 10 14 4 4 1 1 2 2 3 3...
Page 168: ...161 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4...
Page 259: ...252 Ryobi EN 166 15 9 m 30 ft 15...
Page 260: ...253 76 Tri Arc Tri Arc 13 76 Raynaud s Syndrome a b c d...
Page 261: ...254 15m 91 R M 2 2 EC GOST R Tri Arc 10 RUN 10 FULL Full choke Run I 10 10 10...
Page 263: ...256 3 5 1 ReelEasy 2 3 4 5 16 6 7 3 6 13 mm 6 3 ReelEasy 5 ReelEasy...
Page 265: ...258 9 7 8 9 9 8 10 11...
Page 267: ...260 1 2 O 15 2 4 mm 6 m 20cm 16 17...
Page 269: ...262 RYOBI 1 1 2 2 3 3 10 14 4 4 1 1 2 2 3 3...
Page 270: ...263 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4...
