Toro Z-Master Z252L, Руководство оператора, Страница: 66 / 76

Maintenance
64
Replacing the Grass Deflector
1. Remove the locknuts, bolts and springs holding
the deflector mounts to the pivot brackets
(Fig. 58).
2. If the pivot brackets need to be replaced, remove
the carriage bolts and cone locknuts holding the
old brackets to the top of the discharge opening,
then install the replacement pivot brackets. Make
sure the carriage bolt heads are on the inside of
the cutting unit (Fig. 58).
3. Install the deflector mounts onto the pivot
brackets with the bolts, springs and locknuts.
Make sure the straight ends of the springs are
positioned between the deflector mounts and the
grass deflector (Fig. 58).
4. Tighten the locknuts until they contact the pivot
brackets (Fig. 58).
IMPORTANT: The grass deflector must be
spring-loaded in the down position. Lift the
deflector up to test that it snaps to the full
down position.
2
4
7
1
5
m–2549
6
3
Figure 58
1. Bolt
2. Deflector Mount
3. Spring
4. Cone Locknut
5. Pivot Bracket
6. Carriage Bolt
7. Locknut
Waste Disposal
Engine oil, hydraulic oil and engine coolant are
pollutants to the environment. Dispose of these
according to your state and local regulations.
Mercury Tilt Switch
The tilt switch on this unit contains mercury, a
hazardous material. Mercury that is outside a sealed
container vaporizes at room temperature. The vapors
are harmful. Mercury can be absorbed through the
skin. Do not attempt to open or repair this switch.
A very small amount of mercury is contained in a
hermetically sealed body. The steel switch is then
potted in a hard epoxy in a plastic case. It is unlikely
that the mercury will ever escape from the enclosure.
These high performance and reliable inexpensive
switches are recyclable.
Mercury is an important and beneficial compound but
requires special care in handling and disposal. When
used and managed properly, mercury is not a threat to
people or the environment. This information is
presented to users so that they are aware that these
switches contain mercury and will apply sound
disposal practices when these devices reach their
normal end of life or are damaged.