12
Chute Discharge Angle Adjustment
WARNING! Always disengage the drive and
auger control handles before making
adjustments. Make sure the augers are
stopped and the machine is not moving.
The angle of the chute deflector controls the
discharge distance of the snow. Raising the
angle will increase the distance. Lowering the
angle will decrease the distance.
1. Loosen the knobs on the chute deflector and
adjust the chute deflector to the desired angle.
2. Retighten the knobs. Do not over-tighten.
WARNING! An opening between the
discharge chute and the chute deflector may
allow foreign objects to be picked up by your
Snow Thrower and be thrown in the direction
of the operator causing severe bodily injury.
Do not advance the chute deflector too far
forward causing an opening to appear
between the deflector and discharge chute.
Do not over tighten the knobs on the chute
deflector.
OPERATING YOUR SNOW
THROWER
Starting
Please refer to ENGINE manual (separate
document) for engine operation instructions.
Clearing Snow
Start the engine (see ENGINE manual) once your
Snow Thrower has been running outside for
several minutes, it is now ready for use. Make
sure the path in front of your Snow Thrower is
free from people, animals, objects, and all other
obstructions except for snow.
Adjust the chute outlet to the desired direction.
Turn the chute rotation handle clockwise or
counter-clockwise until the desired position is
reached.
WARNING! Never direct the chute outlet
toward people or animals. While snow may
seem harmless, it can contain rocks or other
debris that can cause serious injury when
projected through the chute.
1. Engage/depress the auger control handle to
start the augers and impeller turning.
2. Set the desired direction and speed using the
speed control lever.
3. Engage/depress the drive control handle and
direct the snow thrower into the snow to be
cleared.
NOTICE: Do not change speed positions while
the drive is engaged. Disengage the drive control
handle BEFORE changing speeds or directions.
If the snow is deeper than the height of the auger,
remove it in several steps taking narrower
swaths. Make several passes with the auger
overlapping the cleared areas and reduce
forward speed.
For the best clearing efficiency, clear snow
before it melts, refreezes and hardens. Hard
packed and wet snow can be very difficult to
clear.
Clearing wet heavy snow can be a challenge,
depending on ambient temperature, humidity
levels, and overall climate conditions including
actual snow conditions, there may be no 100%
solution as snow may be too wet or compacted to
