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13

NOTE: 

When traveling to or from the area to be cleared, press 

down on the handle grips enough to raise the front of the 

unit slightly off the surface. Engage the drive trigger without 

engaging the auger trigger.

Power Switch (Fig. 18)

The power switch is operated with a removable key. The 

power switch has two positions: ON and OFF. Always remove 

key when unit is unattended.

Safety Switch (Fig. 18)

Rotate the safety switch clockwise and pull up the safety 

switch to engage the motors/electronics. Push the safety 

button down to stop all motors/electronics.

Chute Clean-Out Tool (Fig. 11)

m

WARNING!

 Hand contact with the rotating impeller 

is the most common cause of injury associated with snow 

blowers. Never use your hands to clear a clogged discharge 

chute. Shut off engine and remain behind handles until all 

moving parts have stopped before unclogging.

To clear the discharge chute:

1.  Release both the auger trigger and the drive trigger.
2.  Press the safety switch down and turn the key to OFF 

position. Remove the key.

3.  Wait 10 seconds and make sure impeller blades have 

stopped rotating.

4.  Remove the clean-out tool from the clip which secures it 

to the top of the auger housing.

5.  Use the shovel-shaped end of the clean-out tool to 

dislodge and scoop any snow and ice which has formed 

in and near the discharge chute.

6.  Refasten the clean-out tool to mounting clip on the top of 

the auger housing, rotate the safety switch clockwise and 

pull up the safety switch, insert key and turn on to start 

the snow blower’s motor.

While standing in the operator’s position (behind the snow 

blower), engage the auger trigger for a few seconds to clear 

any remaining snow and ice from the discharge chute.

Discharge Chute Deflector (Fig. 8)

The chute deflector on the top of the discharge chute controls 

the height of the snow stream. 
NOTE: 

ALWAYS position discharge chute deflector at a safe 

angle before engaging the auger. (See Assembly section on 

page 9; fig. 8).

DO NOT throw snow any higher than necessary.

Discharge Chute (Fig. 19)

Snow drawn into the auger housing is discharged out of the 

chute assembly.
The discharge chute can be controlled 180 degrees by rotating 

with the chute crank.

m

WARNING!

 NEVER direct the snow discharge chute at 

the operator, at bystanders, at vehicles, or at nearby windows. 

The discharged snow and foreign objects accidentally picked 

up and thrown by the snow blower can cause serious damage 

and personal injury.

Fig. 17

STOP

Drive trigger (Left-handle)

GO

ON

OFF

Fig. 18

Key/Power switch

Safety switch

Fig. 19

Discharge chute

Chute crank

Summary of Contents for iON24SB-XR

Page 1: ...the key from the switch and disconnect the battery packs wait for all movement to stop before making any adjustments inspecting servicing changing accessories cleaning the snow blower or when any oth...

Page 2: ...ger immediately Do not use an extension cord unless it is absolutely necessary Using the wrong damaged or improperly wired extension cord poses a risk of fire and electric shock If an extension cord m...

Page 3: ...voltage marked on the rating plate Never connect it to a different mains voltage 2 Protect the battery charger and its cord from damage Keep the charger and its cord away from heat oil and sharp edge...

Page 4: ...f Any appliance that cannot be controlled by the switch is not safe to use and must be repaired Hitting an object If the snow blower accidentally strikes an object first stop the snow blower motor and...

Page 5: ...he face of slopes Keep all movement on slopes slow and gradual DO NOT make sudden changes in speed or direction Use a slow speed to avoid stops or shifts on slopes Avoid starting or stopping on a slop...

Page 6: ...Keep dry CAUTION Beware of stones and other foreign objects that could be thrown from the appliance DANGER Cutting dismemberment hazard Keep hands away from the rotating auger Do not use hands to unc...

Page 7: ...nal Control 180 adjustable chute LED Light 0 3 watt each Weight snow blower alone 98 1 lbs 44 5 kg Weight 103 5 lbs 47 kg snow blower with batteries installed Initial no load voltage when fully charge...

Page 8: ...ANT The equipment and packaging material are not toys Do not let children play with plastic bags foils or small parts These items can be swallowed and pose a suffocation risk Assembly mWARNING To avoi...

Page 9: ...n the gear plate and push down until the chute is flush and flat against the housing Fig 6 2 Using the 2 U bolts and 4 nuts secure the discharge chute assembly to the gear plate Fig 7 NOTE You may nee...

Page 10: ...y Battery Pack Operation The equipment is powered by a lithium ion batteries The battery packs are completely sealed and maintenance free Battery Charge Level Indicator The battery packs are equipped...

Page 11: ...ry Contact Snow Joe Sun Joe customer service center at 1 866 SNOW JOE 1 866 766 9563 for assistance 4 A fully discharged pack with an internal temperature in the normal range will fully charge in 4 ho...

Page 12: ...moving it up and down as depicted NOTE After you have finished using your snow blower remember to turn OFF the light switch Auger Trigger Right Handle Fig 16 1 Press the safety button then squeeze the...

Page 13: ...using 5 Use the shovel shaped end of the clean out tool to dislodge and scoop any snow and ice which has formed in and near the discharge chute 6 Refasten the clean out tool to mounting clip on the to...

Page 14: ...witch remove key and wait for all rotating parts to stop before leaving operator s position Operation mWARNING Failure to follow instructions could result in personal injury and or damage to snow blow...

Page 15: ...leasing the drive trigger left handle mWARNING DO NOT change direction from forward to reverse with drive trigger left handle engaged Unit must come to a complete stop before changing direction Snow R...

Page 16: ...n use stop the snow blower remove the batteries and inspect for frozen parts Free all parts before restarting or operating the snow blower Never force controls that have frozen Traveling To travel fro...

Page 17: ...not stand in front or over the tire assembly when inflating Use a clip on chuck and extension hose long enough to allow you to stand to one side Replacing Skid Shoes The skid shoes on the bottom of th...

Page 18: ...freely on the shaft which may help prevent damage to the gearcase and its components mWARNING Always turn off the snow blower s motor and remove the key and batteries prior to replacing shear bolts 1...

Page 19: ...olts from the side of the auger housing Fig 36 8 Remove 2 set of shear bolts and nuts from the auger Fig 37 9 Remove the auger bearings on both ends then remove the 2 auger blades from the auger shaft...

Page 20: ...oving the 4 screws and washers 2 on each side and open the motor cover Figs 40 41 3 Remove the M6 bolt and sprocket cover from sprocket 1 then remove the auger belt from pulley 1 Fig 42 4 Roll the new...

Page 21: ...s and around the spacers and the flange bearings bushings found at either end of the shafts Auger Gearcase Gearcases are filled to the correct level at the factory Unless there is evidence of leakage...

Page 22: ...they are not in use Recharge the battery pack every 6 months to 50 capacity 2 lights on during off season storage to maintain optimal battery performance Battery Caution Disposal Information Always di...

Page 23: ...frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occu...

Page 24: ...cause injury or mechanical damage NOTE Accessories are subject to change without any obligation on the part of Snow Joe Sun Joe to provide notice of such changes Accessories can be ordered online at s...

Page 25: ...25 NOTES...

Page 26: ...26 NOTES...

Page 27: ...now Joe Sun Joe will not be responsible for the cost of any unauthorized warranty repairs This warranty does not cover any cost or expense incurred by the purchaser in providing substitute equipment o...

Page 28: ...als are lead from lead based paints crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products and arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber Your risk from these exposures varies d...

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