Ferris 5901879, Руководство оператора, Страница: 27 / 56

Not for
Reproduction
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2. Rotate the retainer pins so that the handle of the pin is
pointing up (C).
3. Remove the retainer pins. You may need to push or pull
on the top loop (D) of the roll bar in order to pull the pins
out of the roll bar.
4. Lower the roll bar.
5. With the handles of the retainer pins pointing up, install
the retainer pins into the roll bar and secure the roll bar
into the down position.
6. Rotate the retainer pins so that the handle of the pin is
pointing down and then install the hair pin clips into the
retainer pins.
To raise the roll bar:
1. Pull the hair pin clips (A, Figure 24) out of the retainer
pins (B).
2. Rotate the retainer pins so that the handle of the pin is
pointing up (C).
3. Remove the retainer pins.
4. Raise the top loop (D) of the roll bar into position.
5. With the handles of the retainer pins pointing up, install
the retainer pins into the roll bar and secure the roll bar
into the raised position.
6. Rotate the retainer pins so that the handle of the pin is
pointing down and then install the hair pin clips into the
retainer pins.
Attaching a Trailer
The maximum weight of a towed trailer should be less than
200 lbs (91kg). Secure the trailer with an appropriately sized
clevis pin (A, Figure 25) and clip (B).
25
Excessive towed loads can cause loss of traction and loss of
control on slopes. Reduce towed weight when operating on
slopes. The surface being driven on greatly impacts traction
and stability. Wet or slippery surfaces can greatly reduce
traction and the ability to stop or turn. Carefully evaluate
the surface conditions before operating the unit and trailer,
and never operate on slopes greater than 10°. See SLOPE
OPERATION and TOWED EQUIPMENT in the safety section
of this manual for additional safety information.
Storage
Temporary Storage (30 Days or Less)
Remember, the fuel tank will still contain some fuel, so never
store the unit indoors or in any other area where fuel vapor
could travel to any ignition source. Fuel vapor is also toxic
if inhaled, so never store the unit in any structure used for
human or animal habitation.
WARNING
Never store the unit, with fuel in the engine or fuel tank,
in a heated shelter or in an enclosed, poorly ventilated
enclosures. Fuel fumes may reach an open flame, spark or
pilot light (such as a furnace, water heater, clothes dryer,
etc.) and cause an explosion.
Handle fuel carefully. It is highly flammable and careless
use could result in serious fire damage to your person or
property.
Drain fuel into an approved container outdoors away from
open flame or sparks.
Here is a checklist of things to do when storing your unit
temporarily or in between uses:
• Park the unit on a flat level surface. Disengage the PTO,
engage the parking brake, turn the ignition switch to OFF,
and remove the ignition key.
• Keep the unit in an area away from where children
may come into contact with it. If there’s any chance of
unauthorized use, remove the spark plug(s) and put in a
safe place. Be sure the spark plug openings are protected
from foreign objects with a suitable cover.
• If the unit can’t be stored on a reasonably level surface,
chock the wheels.
• Clean all grass and dirt from the mower.
Long Term Storage (Longer Than 30 Days)
Before you store your unit for the off-season, read the
Fuel and Maintenance instructions in the OPERATOR
SAFETY section, then perform the following steps:
1. Drain crankcase oil while engine is hot and refill with a
grade of oil that will be required when unit is used again.
2. Prepare the mower deck for storage as follows:
A. Clean the underside of the mower deck.
B. Coat all bare metal surfaces with paint or a light coat
of oil to prevent rusting.
3. Clean external surfaces and engine.
4. Prepare the engine for storage. See the engine operator’s
manual.
5. Clean any dirt or grass from cylinder head cooling fins,
engine housing, and air cleaner element.