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1.  The discharge chute can be adjusted 180 degrees by 

rotating the chute crank. Rotate the chute control crank 

clockwise to move the discharge chute to the left and 

counterclockwise to move the chute to the right (Fig. 19).

2. 

The chute deflector on the top of the discharge chute 

controls the height of the snow stream. Loosen the knobs 

to raise or lower the deflector to the desired height of 

snow you wish to throw. Tighten the knobs to secure the 

deflector (Fig. 2

0).

Maintenance

Lifetime Lubrication (Motor + Auger)

Lubrication is not necessary and may damage the unit. The 

snow thrower is lubricated for lifetime use at the factory before 

shipment.

General Maintenance Tips

1.  Do not attempt to repair the machine unless you have the 

proper tools and instructions for disassembly and repair of 

the machine.

2.  Check bolts and screws at frequent intervals for proper 

tightness to ensure that the equipment is in safe working 

condition.

3.  After each snow removal session, run the snow thrower 

for a few minutes to prevent the collector/impeller from 

freezing. Shut off the motor, wait for all revolving parts to 

stop completely,

 and wipe residual ice and snow off the 

unit. Rotate the chute crank several times to remove any 

excess snow.

4.  Only use a cloth soaked with hot water and a soft brush to 

clean the snow thrower; never wet or spray water on the 

machine!

5.  Do not use detergent or solvents as these could cause 

irreparable damage to the snow thrower. Chemicals can 

destroy the plastic parts. 

6.  To protect the snow thrower from corrosion when storing 

for long periods, lightly oil the metal parts. 

7.  Store the appliance in a dry area out of reach of children.

Fig. 19

Chute crank

Discharge 

chute

Deflector knob

Fig. 20

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WARNING 

 

m

Make sure that the chute deflector snaps and locks 

completely onto the discharge chute. An opening 

between the discharge chute and the chute deflector 

may allow foreign objects to be picked up by the 

snow thrower and thrown in the direction of the 

operator causing serious boldly injury.

•  Do not advance the chute deflector too far 

forward causing an opening to appear between 

the 

deflector and discharge chute. 

• 

Do not overtighten the knobs on the chute 

deflector

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WARNING 

 

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Make sure to turn off the switch and disconnect the 

extension cord before performing any maintenance 

task on your snow thrower.

Summary of Contents for SJ619E-RM

Page 1: ...make sure you get the most out of your product be sure to register online at to enjoy full product support PASTE UPC LABEL HERE A Division of Snow Joe LLC Model SJ619E RM Form No SJ SJ619E RM 880E V1...

Page 2: ...equipment Take necessary precautions to avoid electric shock There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is earthed or grounded 6 Do not abuse the cord Keep the cord away from heat oil...

Page 3: ...al Safety 1 Stay alert Watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating the snow thrower Do not use the machine when tired ill or under the influence of drugs alcohol or medication A momen...

Page 4: ...strikes an object follow these steps i Stop the snow thrower and unplug the unit ii Inspect for damage iii Repair or replace any damaged part before restarting and operating the snow thrower Discharge...

Page 5: ...om the appliance Keep hands feet and clothing away from the rotating auger to avoid injury Keep bystanders and children a safe distance at least 33 ft 10 m away from the work area Wear protective glov...

Page 6: ...dle handle assembly 11 Crank adjustment knob 12 Center plate 13 Chute deflector 14 Chute crank rod 15 Deflector knob 16 Auxiliary handle 17 Discharge chute 18 Main cover 19 Lower handle 20 Auger 21 Wh...

Page 7: ...save the packaging for long term product storage IMPORTANT The equipment and packaging material are not toys Do not let children play with plastic bags foils or small parts These items can be swallow...

Page 8: ...h the center plate and insert it into the opening at the back of the housing with holes aligned Figs 5 7 NOTE Loosen or tighten crank adjustment knob to achieve a smooth control of the crank rod 3 Sec...

Page 9: ...s auger and rubber plates are firmly secured and that the rubber plates are facing the correct direction Perform a test run to ensure that the rotor turns freely Securing the Extension Cord 1 For safe...

Page 10: ...ght switch located on the switch bar harness Fig 16 NOTE After you have finished using your snow thrower remember to turn OFF the light switch 2 The LED light can be adjusted by moving it up and down...

Page 11: ...in accordance with the unit s throw rate 8 Do not apply additional man made load to the engine since this may cause engine damage 9 Some parts of the snow thrower may freeze under extreme temperature...

Page 12: ...e motor wait for all revolving parts to stop completely and wipe residual ice and snow off the unit Rotate the chute crank several times to remove any excess snow 4 Only use a cloth soaked with hot wa...

Page 13: ...ed to the bolts 3 Install the other rubber plate in the same manner Fig 23 Replacing the Scraper Bar 1 The scraper bar is located at the base of the snow thrower beneath the rotor housing Fig 24 2 Rem...

Page 14: ...to turn the auger forward so that the auger pulley rotates in a clockwise direction The belt will be gradually pushed down onto the pulley When the belt is seated on the pulley adjust it so that the...

Page 15: ...e customer service center at 1 866 SNOWJOE 1 866 766 9563 4 Store the unit along with the disconnected extension cord in a locked dry place out of the reach of children to prevent unauthorized use or...

Page 16: ...r The use of any other attachment or accessory can be dangerous and could cause injury or mechanical damage NOTE Accessories are subject to change without any obligation on the part of Snow Joe Sun Jo...

Page 17: ...n this warranty shall be construed as obligating Snow Joe Sun Joe to incorporate such design changes into previously manufactured products nor shall such changes be construed as an admission that prev...

Page 18: ...California to cause cancer birth defects or other reproductive harm Some examples of these chemicals are lead from lead based paints crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry product...

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