Asus 136-480A User Manual

Page 1
Owner's Operating
Service Instruction Manual
• ASSEMBLY
lOtfc
Model Nos
•OPERATION

• REPAIR PARTS

136-485A
MTD PRODUCTS INC
PRINTED IN U.S.A.
5389 tlEST 130th STREET •
P. 0. BOX 2741 CLEVELAND OHIO 44111
FORM NO. 770-6037
Page 2
IMPORTANT
It is suggested that this manual be read in its entirety before attempting to assemble or operate. Keep this manual in a safe place for future reference and for ordering replacement parts.
This unit is shipped WITHOUT GASOLINE or OIL. After assembly, see operating section of this manuai for proper fuel and amount.

SAFE OPERATION PRACTICES FOR RIDING VEHICLES

1. Know the controls and how to stop quickly—
READ THE OWNER’S MANUAL.
2. Do not allow children to operate vehicle. Do not allow adults to operate it without proper instruction.
3. Do not carry passengers. Keep children and pets a safe distance away.
4. Clear work area of objects which might be picked up and thrown.
5. Disengage all attachment clutches and shift into neutral before attempting to start engine.
6. Disengage power to attachment(s) and stop engine before leaving operator position.
7. Disengage power to attachment(s) and stop engine before making any repairs or adjust ments.
8. Disengage power to attachment(s) when transporting or not in use.
9. Take all possible precautions when leaving vehicle unattended such as disengaging power-take-off, lowering attachments, shift
ing into neutral, setting parking brake, stopping engine and removing key.
10. Do not stop or start suddenly when going uphill or downhill. Mow up and down face of steep slopes; never across the face.
11. Reduce speed on slopes and in sharp turns to prevent tipping or loss of control. Exercise ex treme caution when changing direction on slopes.
12. Stay alert for holes in terrain and other hidden hazards.
13. Use care when pulling loads or using heavy
equipment. A. Use only approved drawbar hitch points. B. Limit loads to those you can safely
control.
C. Do not turn sharply. Use care when
backing.
D. Use counterweight(s) or wheel weights
when suggested in owner’s manual.
14. Watch out for traffic when crossing or near
roadways.
15. When using any attachments never direct dis
charge of material toward bystanders nor allow anyone near vehicle while in operation.
16. Handle gasoline with care—it is highly
flammable. A. Use approved gasoline container. B. Never remove cap or add gasoline to a run
ning or hot engine or fill fuel tank indoors. Wipe up spilled gasoline.
C. Open doors if engine is run in garage—ex
haust fumes are dangerous. Do not run engine indoors.
17. Keep the vehicle and attachments in good operating condition, and keep safety devices in place. Use guards as instructed in owner’s manual.
18. Keep all nuts, bolts, and screws tight to be sure the equipment is in safe working condition.
19. Never store the equipment with gasoline in
the tank inside a building where fumes may
reach an open flame or spark. Allow engine to cool before storing in any enclosure.
20. To reduce fire hazard keep engine free of
grass, leaves or excessive grease.
21. The vehicle and attachments should be stopped and inspected for damage after striking a foreign object, and the damage should be repaired before restarting and operating the equipment.
22. Do not change the engine governor settings or overspeed the engine.
23. When using the vehicle with mower, proceed as follows:
(1) Mow only in daylight or in good artificial
light.
(2) Never make a cutting height adjustment
while engine is running if operator must dismount to do so.
(3) Shut engine off when removing grass
catcher and/or unclogging chute.
(4) Check blade mounting bolts for proper
tightness at frequent intervals.
24. Check grass catcher bags frequently for wear or deterioration. Replace with new bags for safety protection.
25. Look behind to make sure the area is clear before placing the transmission in reverse and backing up.
Page 3

INDEX

Safe Operation Practices.....
Index......................................................................... 3
Assembly and Battery Instructions
Controis.....................................................................6
Operating Instructions.............................................9
Maintenance
Lubrication............................................................. 10
Adjustments...........................................................11
Belt Replacement
Off-Season Storage................................................15
Trouble Shooting Chart for Recoil Start Trouble Shooting Chart for Electric Start
Schematic for Recoil Start Unit.............................19
Schematic for Electric Start Unit
GRASS CATCHER Model No. 196-015A is
available as optional equipment for the mowers
shown in this manual.
...........................................................
...................................................
...................................
.....................
..............
............
..........................
2
4
10
13
16 17
20
\ warning )
The mower should not be operated without the entire grass catcher or chute deflector in place.
NOTE
Under normal usage bag material is
subject to wear, and should be checked periodically. Be sure any replacement bag complies with the mower manufacturer’s recommen dations.
For replacement bags, use only fac tory authorized replacement bag No. 764-0121.
Differential Breakdown and Parts List Deck Linkage
Transmission Breakdown......................................23
Transmission Parts List.........................................24
Wheel Chart.
Illustrated Parts for R.H. Side of Rider
Parts List for R.H. Side of Rider
Illustrated Parts for L.H. Side of Rider
Parts List for L.H. Side of Rider............................29
Illustrated Parts for Frame View
Parts List for Frame View
Illustrated Parts for Deck View
Parts List for Deck View
Parts Information....................................Back Cover
TIRE PRESSURE FOR SHIPPING PURPOSES, THE TIRES ON
YOUR UNIT MAY BE OVER-INFLATED. TIRE PRESSURE SHOULD BE REDUCED BEFORE UNIT IS PUT INTO OPERATION. PRESSURE SHOULD BE APPROXIMATELY 15 P.S.I. EQUAL TIRE PRESSURE SHOULD BE MAINTAINED ON ALL TIRES. MAXIMUM TIRE PRESSURE IS 30 P.S.I.
Reference to right-hand or left-hand side of machine is from the driver’s seat facing forward.
Lockwasher 1/2”
..........................................................
........................................................
...........
.............................
........................................
NOTE
Hex Nut 1/2—13
................
.25
................
..........
..................27
.................
...........................
...........................31
Wing Nut 1/4—20
21
22
26
28
30
32 33
IMPORTANT
After striking a foreign object, stop the engine. Remove wire from spark plug, thoroughly inspect the mower for any damage, and repair the dam age before restarting and operating the mower.
The steering wheel and seat, with the necessary hardware, are easily assembled to the machine. On the electric starter models, the battery must be activated and installed as outlined in this section.
D
Lock Washer 1 /4”
Hex Bolt
1/4—20x5/8
(ED
Hex Lock Nut 3/8—16 Belleville Washer 3/8”
FIGURE 1. HARDWARE SUPPLIED
¿D
Hex Nut 1/4—20
H
Page 4

ASSEMBLY

Step 1. Remove the lawn mower and all parts
from the carton. Make certain that all
loose parts and literature have been
removed before the carton is discarded.
Step 2. Place steering wheel over steering shaft. Step 3. Secure with Believille washer and hex
nut. See figure 2.
Step 4. Press the cap on the steering wheei by
hand. See figure 2.
Steering Wheel Cap—
NOTE
Check ALL nuts and bolts for cor rect tightness.
BATTERY INFORMATION
FOR ELECTRIC START MODELS
Hex Nut-
Belleville Washer ’
FIGURE 2. STEERING WHEEL ASSEMBLY
mounting bolt molded in the seat.
A. Select one of three hole locations on
seat spring.
B. Place seat on spring and secure with
lockwasher (A) and hex nut (B). See figures 1 and3.
■G
■H
\ WARNING (
Battery acid must be handled with great care
A.
as it will blister the skin and damage clothing.
It is advisable to wear goggles, rubber gloves, and a protective apron when working with it.
B.
Neutralize acid spilled on clothing with dilute ammonia water or a water solution of baking soda. If acid gets on clothes, dilute it with clean water first, then neutralize.
C. If for any reason acid should be spattered in
the eyes, wash it out immediately with clean cold water. Seek medical aid if discomfort
continues.
D. Since battery acid is corrosive to metals, do
not pour into any sink or drain. Rinse empty
theStep 5. Your molded seat comes with
electrolyte containers and mutilate before
discarding.
I DANGER \
BATTE-RIES CONTAIN SULFURIC ACID AND MAY CONTAIN EXPLO SIVE GASES (when electrolyte has been added)
FIGURE 3. SEAT ASSEMBLY
A. Keep sparks, flame, cigarettes away.
B. Hydrogen gas is generated during charging
and discharging.
C. Ventilate when charging or using in enclosed
space.
D. When using a charger—to avoid sparks,
NEVER connect or disconnect charger clips to battery while charger is turned on.
E. Always shield eyes, protect skin and clothing
when working near batteries.
Page 5
ACTIVATING THE
BATTERY
1. Place battery to be filled on bench or workbench. NEVER activate battery in unit.
Remove vent caps from all cells.
2. Fill each cell carefully using battery grade
1.250-1.265 specific gravity. Sulfuric acid to be 3/8” above the top of the separators or to split ring.
3-. Allow battery to set for 20 minutes to I/2 hour.
Add additional acid if necessary to bring it up to the proper levei.
4. Repiace the vent caps.
5. The battery can now be charged after the 20 minutes setting period. Battery can be SLOW CHARGED (DO NOT FAST CHARGE) at a maximum bench rate of 4-5 amperes until the specific gravity reading is 1.265-1.275. A charging rate in excess of this will buckle and warp the positive plates and perforate the separators. If electrolyte bubbles violently while charging, reduce charging rate until excessive bubbling action subsides, then continue charging until specific gravity is reached.
CAUTION
A
After battery has been in service, add only approved water. DO NOT ADD ACID.
B. TO INSTALL BATTERY
To install the battery in this unit, refer to next
column.
C. MAINTENANCE
1. Check periodically (every two weeks or
before and after charging) to be sure elec
trolyte level is 9/16” above separator plates. Add only distilled water or good quality drinking water. NEVER add addi tional acid or other chemicals to battery after initial activation.
2. The battery should be checked with a hydrometer after every 25 hours of operation. If the specific gravity is less than
1.225 remove battery and recharge.
3. Coat the terminals and exposed wiring with a thin coat of grease or petroleum jelly for
longer service and protection against
electrolyte corrosion.
4. The battery should be kept clean. Any deposits of acid should be neutralized with soda and water. Be careful not to get this solution in the cells.
D. STORAGE
1. Charge battery using normal methods. NEVER store discharged battery as it will not recover.
2. Store in cold, dry place.
3. Recharge battery whenever the specific
gravity is less than 1.225 before returning to service or every two months, whichever comes first.
E.
COMMON CAUSES FOR BATTERY FAILURE ARE:
1. Overcharging
2. Undercharging
3. Lack of water
4. Loose hold downs and/or corroded con nections
5. Excessive loads
6. Battery electrolyte substitutes
7. Freezing of electrolyte
NOTE
THESE FAILURES DO NOT CON STITUTE WARRANTY.
LIMITED WARRANTY
For ninety (90) days of original retail purchase, the battery carries a limited warranty against faulty material or workmanship by the battery manufac turer.
INSTALLING THE
BATTERY
1. Open the hood of the riding mower.
2. Place the battery in the battery case with the
terminal to the front. See figure 4.
Page 6
FIGURE 4.
3. Cut the black rubber tubing approximately 4
Inches long.
4. Push the rubber tubing into the manifold of the battery and place the other end into the drain tube. See figure 4.
Dov.n
Neg.
i . .. .■,<
FIGURES.

CONTROLS

The controls on both models may be considered as the Drive Control and the Cutting Control as follows:
a. Throttle Control. The throttle control is used to regulate the engine speed and choke the engine. The engine should be operated from % to full throttle when operating the cutting deck or snow thrower (optional). See figure 6.
NOTE
The vented battery allows any gases or liquid from the battery to be car
ried to the rear of the mower through
the drain tube.
5. Hook the hold down rods under the battery
case and place the hold down over the manifold of the battery as shown In figure 5.
6. Secure the hold down with the wing nuts.
7. Attach the positive cable (from the starter solenoid) and the small wire (from the
ammeter) to the positive battery terminal with the bolt, lockwasher and nut in the assembly
pack.
8. Attach the negative cable, grounded, to the
negative battery terminal with the bolt, lockwasher and nut in the assembly pack.
FIGURE 6. CONTROLS b. Gear Shift Lever. The gear shift lever is used to
shift into one of four Forward Gears, NEUTRAL or REVERSE. See figures 6 and 7.
Page 7
c. Brake. The brake pedal is located on the right
hand side of the mower and is operated by
depressing it with your right foot. See figure 8.
d. Brake Lock. The brake lock is located on the right hand side of the mower. To lock the brake, depress the brake pedal and lift up the lock
button. The pedal will stay depressed. To release,
depress the pedal. See figure 8. e. Clutch Pedal. The clutch pedal is used to
disengage the drive mechanism. Depressing the clutch pedal at any time will reduce mower speed.
If depressed all the way, it will stop the mower.
See figure 9. f. Clutch Lockout. When the clutch pedal is
depressed all the way it can be locked by placing the clutch lockout in the START position as shown in figure 9. The clutch lockout must be in this position before the engine will start.
g. Ammeter. (Electric Start Model Only.) The ammeter registers the rate of battery charge or discharge. The ammeter should register on the
plus ( + ) side when the engine is running in the fast position until the battery is completely charged. With a fully charged battery or with the engine idling the ammeter will not show a charge. See figure 10.
h. Light Switch. (Electric Start Only.) Pull the
light switch out to turn on the lights. The lights will only operate when the engine is running. See figure..
FIGURE 8. RIGHT HAND CONTROLS.
FIGURE 7. SHIFT PATTERN
FIGURE 9. LEFT HAND CONTROLS
Ammeter
L * \
\ Gauge
Throttle ^ ,
Control Ignition Switch
’^¿iLift Disengagement
7 FIGURE 10. ELECTRIC START MODEL
' Lever ,
Page 8
R«coil Sta^qr
iShoiWH taeWrtjc”
k ^ Ignition Switch
I. Cutting Controls. The cutting controls consist of the height of cut stop and the wheel height adjusters.
Height of Cut Stop. See figure 12. Lift the stop and set it at the desired cutting height.
r
Height of Cut Stop
FIGURE 11. RECOIL START MODEL.
i. Ignition Switch. The ignition switch is iocated on the right side of the dashboard.
Recoil Model. See figure 11. Turn the key to the ON position when starting the engine. To stop the engine turn the key to the left to the OFF position and remove the key to prevent accidental starting.
Electric Start. See figure 10. Turn the key to the
START positon to start the engine. When the engine is running, let the key return to the ON position. To stop the engine, turn the key to the
left to the OFF position and remove it to prevent accidental starting.
The engine will not start unless the
clutch lockout is in the START posi
tion and the lift lever is in the DIS
ENGAGED position.
j. Recoil Starter. The recoil starter is located on
the right side of the dashboard. The recoil starter can either be pulled while seated on the rider or
pulled while standing behind the rider. The ignition key must be on before the engine will
start. After the engine starts, the recoil starter
handle must be returned and locked into the dashboard before the blades or clutch are engaged. The engine will stop if you do not follow these instructions. See figure 11.
FIGURE 12. HEIGHT OF CUT SETTINGS
Wheel Height Adjuster. See figure 13. Move the lever towards the wheel and set it in the desired cutting height.
The cutting height of the mower can be set in two different ways; FULL FLOAT position where the deck follows the contour of the ground, and the SUSPENDED position where the deck hangs from the frame of the rider. The suspended position is normally used for cutting rough uneven ground.
To set the cutting deck in the full float position, set the wheel height adjusters in the desired cutting height as indicated in figure 13. Set height of cut stop in the 1 Vz position. See figure 12.
To set the cutting deck in the suspended position, set the height of cut stop in the desired cutting
height and then set the deck wheel so they just
dearths ground.
k. Lift and Disengagement Lever. It is used to
raise the cutting deck. Pulling it all the way back
and locking it disengages the blades. The engine
will not start unless the lift and disengagement
lever is in the disengaged position. See figure 10
S FIGUREIS. WHEEL HEIGHT ADJUSTER
Page 9
Parking Brake MUST be disengaged before unit is put into motion.
Unit is equipped with separate brake
and ciutch pedals. To efficiently
stop, it is necessary to disengage ciutch when applying brakes.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
STARTING THE ENGINE
Electric Start. See figure 10. Turn the ignition key to
the START position. When the engine is running, let the key return to the ON position.
To stop either model, turn the key to the left to the
OFF position and remove the key to prevent accidental starting.
A brief break-in period is essential to ensure maximum engine and
mower life. This consists of running the engine at half speed for a period of time required to use one tank of gasoline. It is also recommended to
change crankcase oil after the first 2
hours of operation.
Be sure to follow the instructions for the oil and
gasoline as described in the engine manual. Step 1. Be sure the fuel shut-off valve is open.
See figure 14.
Step 2. Place the clutch lockout in the START
position. See figure 9.
Step 3. Place the lift and disengagement lever in
the DISENGAGED position. See figure
12.
FIGURE 14. FUEL SHUT-OFF VALVE
Step 4. Set the throttle control in the CHOKE
position. See figure 10.
Step 5. Recoil Starter.
a. Turn the ignition key to the ON
position. See figure 11.
b. Grasp the recoil starter, unlock it by
twisting it V4 turn and pull it out sharply and hold it in the out position.
c. Slowly release the recoil starter and
lock it into the dashboard as shown in figure 11.
STOPPING THE ENGINE Turn the ignition key to the left to the OFF
position and remove the key to prevent accidental
starting.

OPERATING THE MOWER

Step 1. Set the desired cutting height. Step 2. Start the engine as outlined on page 9.
Step 3. Select gear and shift.
As you become familiar with the op eration of the mower you can move the stop lever to a faster position.
Step 4. While holding down the clutch pedal,
move the clutch lockout lever forward.
Step 5. Put the gear shift lever into either
FORWARD or REVERSE.
'NOTE
DO NOT force the gear shift lever! If the lever cannot be moved from
NEUTRAL to one of the drive posi
tions, release the clutch pedal slow ly, depress it again, and then move the gear shift lèveras required.
Step 6. Once the machine is in motion, remove
foot from the pedal. The mower will now
move ahead or to the rear, and the use of the steering wheel will provide direction
al control.
Page 10
step 7. The mower is brought to a stop by
pressing your right foot against the brake pedal and your left foot against the clutch pedal. The drive belt will be disen gaged and the brake will be applied.
A
Gear changing should be done only after the mower has been brought to a full stop. If the mower Is not to be used for a long period, place the gear shift lever in NEUTRAL and stop the engine. DO NOT leave the
machine on an incline.
OPERATING THE CUTTER BLADE The cutting blades may be engaged while the
mower is moving or standing still. DO NOT en
gage the cuttting blades abruptly as the sudden belt tension on the pulley may cause the engine to
stall.
CAUTION
After the first five hours of operating a new engine, drain the oil (see figure 15) from the crankcase while engine is still hot and refill crankcase with new oil; thereafter change the oil every 25 hours of operation. This procedure ensures for minimum wear of engine parts and provides for virtually trouble-free operation. To change the oii, proceed as foliows:
Step 1. With the machine on level ground, place
a suitable metal container under the oil
drain plug, then remove the drain plug. See figure 15.
Step 2. After the oil has been drained complete-
iy from the crankcase, replace the drain
plug and tighten.
Step 3. Refill crankcase with IVa pints of good
quality, type MS, Engine oil into the crankcase. Summer use SAE 30; Winter (Below 40°F) use SAE 5W-20 or SAE
low.
WARNING
t
When the blade drive is engaged, keep feet and hands away from the discharge opening and from the blade.
To stop the blades, move the lift and
disengagement lever (figure 10) into the DISEN GAGED position. This raises the deck and disengages the blades.
NOTE
When the machine is used for other than mowing operations the blade drive should be disengaged.

MAINTENANCE

CRANKCASE OIL To ensure maximum engine performance, perform
the following periodic maintenance: Oil Check
Check the oil level in the crankcase before each
use of the machine and after every five hours of
operation. Oil should b.e kept between the add and full marks on the dipstick.

LUBRICATION

Lubricate the wheel bearings (2 per wheel) and the upper and lower spindle bearings with SAE 30 oil once a season. See figure 16.
FIGUREIS.
10
Page 11
The chain can be lubricated by wiping it with an oily rag.
The differential and transmission are sealed at the factory and require no further lubrication.
FIGURE 17. REAR AXLE ASSEMBLY CHAIN ADJUSTMENT
To tighten the chain, loosen two locknuts on each side of rear axie as shown in figure 17.
Tighten the adjusting nuts (figure 18) equally on
both sides. Tighten until the chain has Va inch
siack between the sprockets. The adjusting nuts can be tightened individuaiiy
to aiign the axle. Tighten the 4 locknuts after the adjustment is
made.
When assembling the air cleaner, make certain the iip of the foam element extends over edge of the air cleaner body. The foam element will form a protective seal.
Step 1. Remove two screws and lift off complete
air cleaner assembly.
Step 2. Remove screen and spacers from foam
element.
Step 3. Remove foam element from air cleaner
body.
Step 4. a. Wash foam element in kerosene or
liquid detergent and water to remove
dirt.
b. Wrap foam in cloth and squeeze dry. c. Saturate foam in SAE 30 engine oil,
then squeeze out excess oil.
d. Assemble parts, fasten to carburetor
with screw.
FIGURE 18. CHAIN ADJUSTMENT
AIR CLEANER Under normal operating conditions, the air
cleaner, located on top of the carburetor, must be
serviced after every ten hours of use. Under extremely dusty operating conditions the air cleaner must be serviced after every hour of operation. Refer to figure 19.
CLEANING ENGINE AND BLADE HOUSING Any fuel or oil spilled on the machine should be
wiped off promptly. Grass, leaves, and other dirt mustoot be left to accumulate around the cooling fins of the engine or on any part of the machine.
Clean the underside of the blade housing after
each mowing.
BELTS
Check that belts are free of oil or dirt. Wipe the
belts periodically with a clean rag.
NOTE
Belt tension is automatically main tained by the spring on the variable speed bracket on the drive belts and the belt tension on the deck belt is maintained by the two deck springs.
11
Page 12
SPARK PLUG
WHEEL ADJUSTMENT
The spark plug gap should be cleaned and reset to a 0.030-inch clearance every hours of engine operation (See figure 20). Spark plug replacement
is recommended at the start of each mowing
season; check engine parts list for correct plug type.
^NQTE
Whenever the spark plug is removed for cleaning, it is advisable to re place the spark plug gasket with a new gasket.
FIGURE 20. SPARK PLUG CLEARANCE REPLACING BLADE
The caster (forward slant of the king pin) and the camber (tilt of the wheels out at the top) requires
no adjustment. Automotive steering principals have been used to determine the caster and camber on the tractor. The front wheels should toe-in 1/8 inch.
To adjust the toe-in foilow these steps.
1. Remove the eiastic locknut and drop the tie
rod end from the wheel bracket. See figure 22.
2. Loosen the hex jam nut on tie rod.
3. Adjust the tie rod assembly for correct toe-in.
WARNING
Before beginning work on the cutter blade, remove the spark plug from the cylinder.
Removing and Sharpening Blades. Remove the
center bolt and lockwasher. See figure 21. Pull the
blade and blade adapter from the blade spindle.
The adapter can be removed from the blade by
removing the two adapter bolts, lockwashers and nuts.
FIGURE 22. TIE ROD ADJUSTMENT
Dimension “B” should be approximately 118” less than Dimension “A”. See figure 23.
A.) To increase Dimension “B”, screw tie rod into
12
tie rod end.
Page 13
B. ) To decrease Dimension “B”, unscrew tie rod
from tie rod end.
C. ) Reassmble tie rod. Check dimensions.
Readjust if necessary.
NOTE
To insure safe operation of your unit, ALL nuts and bolts must be checked periodicaliy for correct tightness.
ADJUSTING CARBURETOR CHOKE
Proper choke adjustment is dependent upon
proper adjustment of remote controls on the powered equipment.
To Check Operation of Choke-A-Matic Controls:
Move control lever to CHOKE position. (See figure
10.) The carburetor choke should be closed.
PREPARING FOR BELT REMOVAL
1
To prevent gasoline from leaking from the engine, remove the fuel tank cap, place a
piece of thin plastic over the neck of the fuel
tank and screw on the cap.
2. Disconnect the spark plug wire and ground it
against the engine.
If the unit is equipped with a battery,
continue with Steps.
3. Remove the battery to prevent acid from
leaking.
NOTE
The air cleaner can be removed to
check the operation of the choke.
FIGURE 24. CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT To Adjust:
Place control lever on equipment in FAST (high speed) position. Loosen control casing clamp screw B. Move control casing A and wire until lever D touches choke operating link at C. Tighten casing clamp screw B. See figure 25.
I WARNING {
Disconnect the negatjve terminal
first and connect last when instal
ling the battery.

MOWING UNIT BELT REPLACEMENT

Step 1. Place the lift lever in the disengaged
position. See figure 10.
Step 2. Remove the belt keeper and large bolt on
the engine pulley. See figure 26.
FIGURE 26. BELT KEEPER
Step 3. Unhook the belt from the engine pulley.
See figure 27.
13
Page 14
■f
,r-
'i, .It»'.'"
FIGURE 27. REMOVING MOWER BELT
Step 4. Place the lift lever in the engaged
position. See figure 10.
Step 5. Unhook the tension springs on both
sides of the deck. See figure 27.
Deck,;, ■ ■
Links'“'...'
Deck Boll .0'
. V*-
FIGURE 29. DECK LINKS
“t'
TRANSMISSION BELTS
REMOVAL
Step 1. Place the lift lever in the disengaged
position. See figure 10.
Step 2. Remove the belt keeper and large bolt on
the engine pulley. See figure 26.
Step 3. Unhook the belt from the engine pulley.
See figure 27.
FIGURE 28. REMOVING TENSION SPRINGS
Step 6. Remove the front four deck links from the
cutting deck. See figure 29.
Step 7. Remove the belt guards from both deck
pulleys. See figure 29.
Step 8. Remove and. replace the belt and
reassemble.
Step 4. Place the lift lever in the engaged
position. See figure 10.
Step 5. Unhook the tension springs on both
sides of the deck. See figure 28.
Step 6. Remove the front four deck links from the
cutting deck. See figure 29.
Step 7. Tip the deck down as shown in figure 29.
NOTE
Leave the belt attached to the deck pulleys unless you want to replace it.
Step 8. Remove the engine belt guard by
removing the two front engine mounting bolts. See figure 30.
14
Page 15
a.
Remove the entire belt guard from the engine pulley by removing the two front engine boits. See figure 30.
b.
Remove the transmisson pulley by removing the hex nut and washer. See figure 31.
c.
Remove the bolt and nut from the steering rack and remove the belt.
Reassemble in reverse order with the
d.
new belt.

OFF-SEASON STORAGE

FIGURE 30. BELT GUARD REMOVAL
By working between the frame and the deck, it is possible to remove and repiace the deck belt without removing the deck, however, the working space is limited.
Belt Guard
If the machine is to be inoperative for a period longer than 30 days, the following precautions are recommended:
Step 1. Working outdoors, drain ail fuel from the
fuel tank. Use a clean dry doth to absorb the small amount of fuel remaining in the
tank, then run the engine until all fuel in carburetor is exhausted.
I WARNING I
C‘ # i^|>
Do not drain fuel while smoking, or if near an open fire.
Step 2. Drain all the oil from the crankcase (this
should be done after the engine has been operated and is still warm) and refill the crankcase with clean new oil.
FIGURE 31. BOTTOM VIEW
Step 9. Removing the transmisión
figure 31.
Belt. See
Step 3. Disconnect the spark plug wire and
remove the spark plug from the cylinder. Pour about six drops of engine oil into the cylinder, and then pull the recoil starter several times to spread the oil on the cylinder wall. Replace the spark plug, but DO NOT connect the wire.
Step 4. Clean the engine and the entire mower
thoroughly.
Step 5. Lubricate all lubrication points indicated
in figures 16 and 17 then wipe the entire machine with an oiled rag in order to protect the surfaces.
15
Page 16

TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART FOR RECOIL START MODELS

CAUTION: ALWAYS DISCONNECT SPARK PLUG BEFORE ATTEMPTING ANY REMEDY.
TROUBLE
Engine fails to start.
LOOK FOR
Safety System If the engine wili not start be sure the clutch control is dis
engaged; blade controls disengaged, the throttle control is
set and the key is turned on.
A. Disconnect the yellow wire from the engine. This comes
from the ignition switch.
B. If the engine fails to start the problem is with the engine,
not the safety system.
C. If the engine starts, the problem is with the safety system.
Check the yellow wire for a ground.
D. Check the operation of the switch behind the recoil start
er handle.
E. If the engine stops when the clutch or blade is en
gaged, the recoil handle is not pushed into the receptacle and twisted a quarter turn.
Blocked fuel line or empty gas tank.
Defective spark plug.
Clean fuel line; check fuel supply. Also check fuel shut-off valve.
Spark plug lead wire disconnected.
Faulty spark plug—spark should jump gap between control
electrode and side electrode. If spark does not jump, re
place spark plug.
NOTE: Use insulated pliers to hold the spark plug wire.
REMEDY
Hard starting or loss of power.
Excessive vibration.
Unit fails to discharge
grass.
Engine overheats.
Throttle setting.
Loose connections
Dirty air cleaner.
Carburetor improp erly adjusted.
Bent or damaged blade spindle.
Discharge chute
clogged.
Foreign object lodged in deck.
Obstructions in air passages.
Oil level.
Throttle control lever not in the starting position.
Spark plug wire loose.
Remove air cleaner and clean as outlined in Engine
Manual. Review paragraph Carburetor Adjustment.
Stop engine immediately; tighten all bolts and make all nec essary repairs. If vibration continues, have the unit serviced
by a competent repairman. Clean discharge chute artd inside of deck.
Remove object from deck. See CAUTION following step 1 in paragraph Operation.
Remove any obstruction from air passages in shroud. Grass and dirt in engine shroud.
Clean cooling fins.
Fill crankcase to proper oil level.
16
Page 17

TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART FOR ELECTRIC START MODEL

TROUBLE
Engine fails to start.
LOOK FOR
Safety System
Blocked fuel line or empty gas tank.
Defective spark plug.
REMEDY
A. Check for a blown fuse in the wire leading from the
positive terminal of the battery.
B. Before checking the safety system further, be sure the
clutch control and the blade control are disengaged; only the starting system is being checked. Therefore remove the spark piug lead and ground it to prevent the engine from starting.
C. Attach a wire (minimum 18 gauge) to the positive ter
minal of the battery and touch the other end to the small terminal (coil primary) of the solenoid. If the en
gine cranks, the problem is in the safety system.
D. Check for continuity from the battery to the solenoid.
NOTE: The positive terminal of the battery should have a large cable (#8 guage) and a small wire (#18 gauge) attached to it.
E. Check all wires and cable for tightness.
F. Use a #8 gauge wire and jump between the two large
terminals of the solenoid. If the unit starts, replace the solenoid.
G. If the unit fails to start after following the above pro
cedure the problem is probably in the starting motor of the engine.
Clean fuel line; check fuel supply. Also check fuel shut-off valve.
Spark plug lead wire disconnected.
Faulty spark plug—spark should jump gap between control
electrode and side electrode. If spark does not jump, re
place spark plug. NOTE: Use insulated pliers to hold the spark plug wire.
Hard starting or loss of power.
Excessive vibration.
Unit fails to discharge grass.
Engine overheats.
Throttle setting.
Loose connections
Dirty air cleaner.
Carburetor improp
erly adjusted.
Bent or damaged blade spindle.
Discharge chute
clogged.
Foreign object lodged in deck.
Obstructions in air passages.
Oil level.
Throttle control lever not in the starting position.
Spark plug wire loose. Remove air cleaner and clean as outlined in Engine
Manual. Review paragraph Carburetor Adjustment.
Stop engine immediately; tighten all bolts and make all nec
essary repairs. If vibration continues, have the unit serviced
by a competent repairman. Clean discharge chute and inside of deck.
Remove object from deck. See CAUTION following step 1 in
paragraph Operation.
Remove any obstruction from air passages in shroud.
Grass and dirt in engine shroud.
Clean cooling fins.
Fill crankcase to proper oil level.
17
Page 18
NOTES
18
Page 19
PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 136-480A ONLY
REF. PART
NO.
NO.
SCHEMATIC FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
DESCRIPTION
NEW
PART
725-0269
1
725-0266
2 3
712-0121
4
710-0425
5
736-0338
6
732-0257
7
736-0225
8
Safety Switch Norm
Closed—Red
Magneto Igntion Switch
w/Nut
Wire Harness
Hex Nut #10-24
Truss Mach. Scr. #10-24 x .62
Fiber Washer
Switch Spring
internai L-wash. 5/8 i.D.
19
Page 20

136-485A

PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 136-485A ONLY
REF.
NO.
PART
NO.
1
725-0201 2 725-0267 3 725-0119
COLOR
CODE
DESCRIPTION
Ignition Key Ignition Switch
Ammeter 4 725-0202 Headlight Switch 5 725-0486
Wire Harness N 6 725-0480 Vinyl Sealing Tape 7 725-0268 Safety Switch 8 725-0270
Solenoid 9 725-0298 Fuse7V2 Amp. V4 Dia. x
1.25 Lg.
10
725-0268
Safety Switch
NEW
PART
N
PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 136-485A ONLY
1
731-0333
2
726-0141
3
725-0453
PART
NO.
REF.
NO.
4 5 725-0^ Ì» 6 725-0480
COLOR
CODE
DESCRIPTION
NEW
PARI
Convoluted Conduit
Mtg. Clamps 3/8 I.D.
Battery 12 V.—Manifold
Vented Battery Cable Harness Electric Wire
Vinyl Sealing Tape N
N
20
Page 21

136-480A 136-485A

PARTS LIST FOR DIFFERENTIAL ASSEMBLY 717-0330 Ref.
No.
,'3 738-0249
8 736-0187 9
10 711-0276
11
^13
Part
No.
1
715-0247
2
748-0185
4
736-0188
5 717-0341 6
736-0119
7
710-0363
748-0158 712-0237 09133
738-0250 737-0120
Qty.
Req’d.
2
Spring Pin Spir. 3/16” Dia.
2 Gear—Doubie “D” Hoie ,,
Shaft—Long t&:8§” Lg.
1 2
FI-Wash. .760I.D. X1.49 O.D.
2
Housing Haif
2
L-Wash.5/16” Scr.*
2
Hex Scr. 5/16-24x4.00”
2
FI-Wash. .640 I.D. X 1.24
2 Gear—Round Hole 1
Drive Pin
2 Hex Cent. L-Nut 5/16-24 1
Sprocket—60 Tooth
1
Shaft—Short 9r53” Lg. Grease—High Temp. 450®F.
2oz.
Description
X1.00” Lg.
Lg.* O.D.
Thd.
SHORT SHAFT
New
Part
N
*For faster service obtain standard nuts, boits and washers iocaiiy. If these items cannot be obtained locally, order by part
number and size as shown on parts list.
21
Page 22

DECK LINKAGE

NOTE
Refer to illustration below for proper deck link hook-up. if the deck is removed for any reason use
the illustraton below for correct assembly.
22
Page 23
REVERSING TRANSMISSION (PEERLESS 701)
44 36
23
Page 24
PARTS LIST FOR FIVE SPEED TRANSMISSION PEERLESS MODEL 701
REF. NO.
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9
10
11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 27 28 29 30 31 32
33
34 35
36
37 40 41 42 43
44
PART
NO.
Pc-770061 Case, Transmission
PEt772070
PE-776164 Shaft, Output and Brake PE-778121
PE-778122 Gear, Spur (22 teeth) PE-778123 PE-778124 PE-778125 PE-784266 PE-786060
PE-786061
PE-776134 Shaft, Counter PE-778109 PE-778126 PE-778127 PE-778128 PE-778129 PE-776140 Shaft, Input PE-778113 PE-786049 PE-780105 PE-786062 PE-780072 PE-780106 Bearing, Needle PE-792072 PE-792035 PE-780109 PE-788040
PE-784271 Rod and Fork Ass'y., Shift
PE-792073 PE-792089
PE-792077 Ball, 5/16" Steel
PE-792078 PE-792079 Spring PE-780'l 08 PE-792074
Cover, Transmission
Gear, Spur (20 teeth)
Gear, Spur (25 teeth) Gear, Spur (30 teeth)
Gear, Spur (35 teeth) Collar, Shift Sprocket (14 teeth) Sprocket (10 teeth)
Gear, Bevel (42 tooth and 15 tooth spur gear) Gear, Spur (20 teeth) Gear, Spur (25 teeth)
Gear, Spur (28 teeth)
Gear, Spur (30 teeth)
Bevel Pinion, Input
Sprocket (8 teeth)
Bushing, Flanged Chain, Roller (No. 41 chbin, 22 links)
Race, Thrust
Ring, Retaining * Ring, Retaining Washer Ring, Retaining
Scr., ’^-20 X IVi hex hd. tap-tite
Key
Screw, %-16 y. % set
Washer, Thrust Plug
DESCRIPTION
NOTE; This unit is not under warranty by the mower manufacturer. All Part Orders and Service must be handled through the Local Authorized Tecumseh Service Deoler.
Find Us Fast
In The

YeHow Pages

This unit it undar warranty by TtcvmMh
Products Company. Parts and Sorvice ara ovaiiobla through all Tacumtah, Lauton Power Products Sarvica Oaalart. ¿hack tha "Yallow Pagas" of your talaphona dirac-
tory under "Engines—Gasolina."
PEERLESS MODEL 701
24
Page 25
WHEELCHART
FRONT WHEEL
PART
NO.
DESCRIPTION
734-0494 Wheel Ass’y-—Comp. 734-0520 .
Rim Ass’y. Only 734-0495 Tire Only 13x5.00 734-0255 Air Valve 734-0249
Inner Tube (Service Only)
PART
NO.
734-0592 734-0594 734-0294 734-0255 734-0310
REAR WHEEL
DESCRIPTION
Wheel Ass’y.—Comp.
Rim Ass’y. Only Tire Only 18 X ’i-B Air Valve
Inner Tube (Servi
25
Page 26
136-480A 136-485A
RIGHT HAND VIEW
26
Page 27
ef.
NO.
PART
NO.
COLOR
CODE
PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 136-480A AND 136-485A
NEW
DESCRIPTION
PART
REF.
NO.
PART
NO.
COLOR
CODE
DESCRIPTION
NEW
PART
1 11263 2 710-0351
Plastic Handle (480A only)
Truss Mach. Scr. #10x .50”
Lg. (480A only)
3 710-0425
Truss Mach. Scr. #10-24 x
.62” Lg.(480Aonly)
4 736-0338
712-0121
5
Fiber Wash. (480A only) Hex Nut #10-24 Thd.* (480A
only)
6 11053 Switch Brkt. Ass’y- (480A
only)
7
712-0147
Speed Nut #10-24 U-Type
(480A only)
725-0266
8 9 732-0257
10 725-0128
712-0287 Hex Nut 1/4-20Thd.* (485A
11
Ignition Switch (480A only) Switch Spring (480A only) Ignition Key (480A only)
only)
12 736-0329
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr. *(485A
only)
13 710-0258
Hex Scr 1/4-20 X. 62” Lg.*
(485A only)
14 711-0222
Battery Hold Down Rod
(485A only)
725-0453 Battery 12-volt Manifold
15
Vented (485A only)
16
712-0113
Wing Nut Solid V4-20 Thd.
(485A only)
1 17
12614 Battery Hold Dow'n (485A
only)
18 731-0333
Convoluted Conduit (485A
only)
710-0286 Truss Mach. Scr. V4-20 x
19
.50” Lg. (485A only)
20 736-0329
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.* (485A
only)
21
712-d^
Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.*(485A
only)
22
710-0258
Hex Scr. 1/4-20 X.62” Lg.*
(485A only)
23 12811
Battery Brkt. Brace (485A
only)
24 736-0329
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.* (485A
only)
712-0287 Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.* (485A
25
only)
26
12747
Battery Brkt. (485A only)
27 710-0289 Hex Scr. 1/4-20 X.50” Lg.* 28 723-0296 Hood Latch Ass’y-
29 736-0329 L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.*
712-0287
30
Hex Nut V4-20Thd.*
31 11027 Handle Stop Brkt. Ass’y. 32 726-0121 Push Cap V4” Dia. Black
736-0192
33
FI-Wash. .531 I.D. xl.13
O.D.
34 712-0287
Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.* (485A
only)
35 736-0329, L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.* (485A
only)
36 Head Lamp Bezel (485A
only)
N
37 Head Lamp Retainer (485A
only)
N
12781 Head Lamp Bezel (480A
only)
N
38 714-0101 Inter. Cot. Pin 1/2” Dia. 39 10346 40 720-0157
Lockout Link Ass’y.
Grip 41 749-0212 Lift Handle 42 11032 43 736-0219
Lift Handle Brkt. Ass’y. Bel I.-Wash. .400 I.D. x1.130
O.D.
44
710-0201 Hex Scr. 3/8-16 X.62” Lg.*
45 11029
Handle Pivot Brkt.
46 735-0180 Rubber Wash. .75 I.D. x
1.25 O.D.
47 748-0201
Spacer .635 I.D. x .88 O.D.
X .57
10904
48
Deck Link Ass’y.
49 710-0195 Hex Scr. 1/4-28 X.62” Lg.*
711-0577
50 51 726-0106 52
11399 Adapter Plate Ass’y.
Pivot Pin Push-on Flange Palnut
53 732-0261 Torsion Spring 54 11574
Chute Cover Ass’y. 55 10349 Deck Link Ass’y. 56 710-0627 57 736-0242
Hex Scr. 5/16-24 X .75” Lg.* Bell.-Wash. .345I.D. x.88
O.D.
734-0592
N
58
Rear Wheel Ass’y.—Comp.
18x6.50-8
59
738-0140 Shid. Scr. .437 Dia. x .180 736-0264
N
60 61 712-0267 62 09735
FI-Wash. .344 I.D. x .62 O.D. Hex Nut 5/16-18 Thd.* Connecting Rod 3/16x1 x
12.5” Lg.
09721
63
Pivot Link Ass’y.
*For faster service obtain standard nuts, bolts and washers locally. If these items cannot be obtained locally, order by part
number and size as shown on parts list.
(462—Red Flake)
When ordering parts if color or finish is important, use color code shown at left,
(e.g. Red Flake Finish—11839 (462).)
27
Page 28
co co
o> o>
I I
È
00 00
СЛ о
>>
IO
00
<0 Od
Cb \)
Page 29
PARTS LIST FOR M
REF.
NO.
1 731-0220 2 712-0158
736-0242
" 3
PART
NO.
COLOR
CODE
DESCRIPTION
Steering Wheel Cap
Hex Cent. L-Nut 5/16-18 Thd Bell.-Wash. .345I.D.X.88
O.D.
4 731-0219
750-0319
5
722-0115
6
710-0351
7
Steering Wheel Steering Tube
Knob—Throttle Control
Truss Mach. Scr. #10 x .50”
Lg.*
746-0160 Throttle Control Ass’y-
8
Comp.
9 12790
710-0599
10
Upper Frame Cover Hex C-Tap Scr. V4-20 x .50”
Lg.
757-0264 Seat Assembly
11 12 13 15
736-0921 712-0206 710-0198
L-Wash. V2”Scr.* Hex Nut 1/2-13Thd.*
Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
.75” Lg.*
736-0119
16
712-0267
17
11839
18 19 710-0259
L-Wash. 5/16” Scr.*
Hex Nut 5/16-18 Thd.* Rear Fender Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
.62” Lg.* 20 11090 21 723-0241 22 712-0798
736-0105
23
Frame Assembly Foot Pad 15.75x4.00” Hex Nut 3/8-16 Thd.* Bell.-Wash. .400I.D. x.88
O.D. 24 738-0317
12748
25
748-0227
26 27 748-0237
736-0264
28 29 748-0236 30 710-0180 31 736-0tJ3'
710-0494
32
S'
Steering Shaft Steering Gear Support
Hex Flange Bearing .630 I.D. Pinion Gear FI-Wash. .344 I.D. x .62 O.D.
Side Gear
Hex Scr. 3/8-24 X .75” Lg.* FI-Wash. .406 I.D. X 1.25
O.D.
Sq. Hd. Set Scr. 5/16-18 X
.38 Cup 34 35
711-0169 734-0494
Collar5/8” I.D.
Front Wheel Ass’y-—Comp.
13x5.00
723-0156
36 37 712-0711
711-0613
38
736-0156
39
Ball Joint Ass’y. 3/8-24 Thd. Hex Jam Nut 3/8-24 Thd.
Tie Rod
FI-Wash. .6351.D.x 1.20
O.D. 40 41
748-0151 710-0670
Flange Brg.w/Flats.75 I.D. Hex Nylon Scr. 3/8-16 X
1.25” Lg. 42 12749 43 736-0%aS“ 44 710-0180
747-0186
45
714-0507
46
Steering Arm Shaft Ass’y. Fi-Wash. .406 I.D.x 1.25 O.D. Hex Scr. 3/8-24 X.75” Lg.* Steering Rod Cotter Pin 3/32” Dia. X.75”
Lg.*
712-0923
47 48 736-0158
12406
49
c, 50
712-0711 12755
51 52 736-0169
j
________________
*For faster service obtain standard nuts, boits and washers
iocaily. If these items cannot be obtained locally, order by part number and size as shown on parts list.
Hex Cent. L-Nut 5/8-16 Thd. L-Wash. 5/8” Scr.* Front Pivot Bar Ass’y. Hex Jam Nut 3/8-24 Thd.
Axle Ass’y.—Front R.H.
L-Wash. 3/8” Scr.*
L136-480AAND 136-4
ODE
NEW
PART
REF.
NO.
53
PART
NO.
712-0241
54 12752
COLOR
CODE
35A
DESCRIPTION
Hex Nut 3/8-24 Thd.*
Axle Ass’y.—Front L.H. N
55 748-0193 Spacer .380 I.D.x .630 O.D.
X .575 Lg.
56 12411 Front Pivot Bracket 57 710-0622
N
58 12791 59
■\
60 712-0121 61 62
N
710-0192
736-0722 L-Wash. #10 Scr.* 12782 Lower Side Panel R.H.
Hex Scr. 5/8-18x1.62” Lg.* Grille Screen N Truss Scr. #10-24 X .375”
Lg.*
Hex Nut #10-24Thd.*
63 12781 Lower Grille Panel 64 65
712-0375 12814
Hex Cent. L-Nut 3/8-16 Thd.
Front Grille Upper Ass’y.
(485A only)
12808 Front Grille Upper (480A
only) N 66 727-0199 Hood Stop 67
736-0463 FI-Wash. .25 I.D. x .62 O.D. 68 736-0722 L-Wash. #10 Scr.* 69 712-0121 Hex Nut #10-24 Thd.* 70 736-0101
FI-Wash. .380 I.D. X 1.00
O.D.
71
735-0126 Rubber Wash. .3? ^ x .87
O.D.
72
710-0253 Hex Scr. 3/8-16 X i 73
710-0258 Hex Scr. V4-20X.62” Lg. 74
12780 75 723-0155 Fuel Gauge—Cap
N
76 735-0179
N
Front Hood
Rubber Grommet (Fuel Tank
Neck)
77
731-0345 Dash Panel Insert (480A
only) N
N
731-0346 Dash Panel Insert (485A
only) N
78 12795 Dash Panel Ass’y. (480A
only) N
12798 Dash Panel Ass’y. (485A
only)
79 712-0222
80
72&=048O Vinyl Sealing Tape'^'=‘ ''s
81 12784
—462 Side Panel R.H.
82 712-0287
Speed Nut Push On 5/8” Dia.
Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.* 83 736-0329 L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.* 84
12785 —462 Side Panel L.H. 85 710-0621 86 12783 —462 87 726-0157
712-0147
88 89 751-0182 Fuel Tank
N
90
N
732-0255 Seat Spring 4.50” High 91 751-0183 92
710-0289 93 11852
N
94
751-0173 Fuel Line 95 751-0171 96 735-0149
97
710-0342
Hex Scr. 5/16-18 X.50” Lg.*
Lower Side Panel L.H. Speed Nuti /8” Stud Speed Nut #10-24 “U”-Type
Engine Brace Hex Scr. 1/4-20 X.50” Lg.* Upper Frame
Fuel Shut-Off Valve Bushing—Fuel Tank (Valve) Hex Scr. 3/8-16x1.25” Lg.*
98 725-0270 Solenoid (485A only) 99 736-0222
N
100 748-0228
(462—Red Flake)
When ordering parts, if color or finish is important use the
Ext. L-Wash. 1/4”Scr.*
(485A only)
Hex Flange Brg. .5(X)” I.D.
29 appropriate color code shown above (e.g. Red Flake
Finish—11839(462).)
NEW
PART
N N
N
N
N
i^^N
N
N N
N N
Page 30

136-480A 136-485A

NOTE: If for any rea
son disc brake is dis assembled, be sure round end of push pin (Ref. No. 97) is toward the cam lever (Ref. No. 93).
FRAME VIEW
30
Page 31
PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 136-480A AN
NO.
....
COLOR
CODE
DESCRIPTION
Enqine Hex Scr. 5/16-18x1.50” Lg.* Part of Engine Muffler Strap L-Wash.5/16” Scr.* Hex Nut 5/16-18 Thd.* Hex Drill Scr. #10x.50” Lg.
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.* Hex Scr. 1/4-20 X .62” Lg.* Lg.
Hose Clamp Muffler w/1.120 I.D. Inlet
Clutch Pedal Pad Clutch Pedal Ass’y. Cotter Pin 3/32” Dia. x .75”
REF.
PART
NO.
1
710-0442
^ 3
4 751-0188
5 736-0119
712-0267
6
710-0456
7
736-0329
8
710-0258
9
751-0186 Exhaust Pipe Ass’y-
10 11 726-0132
751-0190
12
11057 Parking Brake—Lever Ass’y-
13 14 12379
11037
15
714-0507
16
Lg.* 17 18
19 20
12654 11090 712-0267 736-0105
Belt Guard Ass’y. —Engine Frame Ass’y. HexNut5/16-18Thd.* Bell.-Wash. .400I.D. X.88
O.D.
21 738-0215
Shid. Scr. .489” Dia. x 3.00”
Lg. 22 710-0259
Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
' .62” Lg.* 23 12160 24 747-0112 25 12448 26 712-0158 27 12806
X
712-0375
28 29 711-0630
Belt Keeper Ass’y.
Clutch Rod
Idler Brkt. Ass’y. Hex Cent. L-Nut 5/16-18 Thd Parking Brake—Lever
Ass’y.
Hex Cent. L-Nut 3/8-16 Thd.
Spacer .380 I.D. x .50 O.D. x
.562
30 11039
750-0298
31 32 736-0119
712-0267
33 34
710-0193
Pedal ‘‘U”-Brkt. Ass’y.
Spacer .384 1.D. x .500 O.D.
X1.43” Lg.
L-Wash. 5/16” Scr.* Hex Nut 5/16-18Thd.* Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
.75” Lg.*
35 11845
710-0194
36 37 714-0129
Transmission Belt Guard
Hex Scr. 3/8-16 X 3.00” Lg.*
#4Hi-ProKey3/32”x5/8”
Dia. Hdn.
712-0287
38
736-0329
39 40 761 -0148
Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.* L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.* Blade Brake Ass’y. 1.38”
High
41 710-0198
Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
.75” Lg. 42 12813 43 12378
710-0134 Carriage Bolt V4-20 x .62”
44
Brake Pedal Ass’y. Brake Pedal Pad
Lg.*
726-0121
45
712-0267
46 47 736-0119 48 738-0140
- 49
732-0245
Push Cap Va Dia. Black Hex Nut5/16-18Thd.* L-Wash. 5/16” Scr.*
ShId. Scr. .437 Dia. x .180
Extension Spring .90 O.D.
X3.75” Lg.
'For faster service obtain standard nuts, bolts and washers
locally. If these items cannot be obtained locally, order by part number and size as shown on parts list.
NEW
PART
N
N
N
N
N
D 136-485A
REF.
PART
NO.
50 736-0119
NO.
COLOR
CODE
DESCRIPTION
L-Wash. 5/16” Scr.* 51 712-0267 Hex Nut 5/16-18 Thd.* 52 732-0191 53 736-0119
Spring .75 O.D. x 11.00” Lg.
L-Wash. 5/16” Scr.* 54 712-0267 Hex Nut 5/16-18 Thd.* 55 710-0322 Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
1.00” Lg.*
56 747-0106 Brake Rod .25” Dia. x 23.50” 57 710-0198 Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
.75” Lg.*
58 10398 Disc Brake Brkt. Ass’y.
712-0287 Hex Nut 1/4-20Thd.*
59 60 736-0329 61 10410 62
710-0258
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.*
Spring Brkt.
Hex Scr. 1/4-20 X .62” Lg.* 63 713-0163 #420 Chain Vz” Pitch x 79
Links 64 741-0199 Plastic Flange Brg. w/Flats 65 10364 Rear Axle Plate
710-0437 Chain Adj. Link 5/16-18 x
66
4.38” Lg.
67
712-0429 Hex Ins. L-Nut 5/16-18 Thd. 732-0157
68
Spring .38 O.D. x 3.25” Lg.
69 10360 Axle Bolt Plate Ass’y.
10362 Rear Axle Brkt. Ass’y.
70 71 710-0198
Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
.75” Lg.*
72 736-0119
L-Wash. 5/16” Scr.*
73 712-0267 Hex Nut 5/16-18 Thd.*
74 710-0412 Hex Scr. 1/4-28 X .75” Lg.
736-0242
75
Bell.-Wash. .345 I.D. x.88
O.D.
710-0237 Hex Scr. 5/18-24 X.62” Lg.*
76
77 735-0126 Rubber Wash. .33 I.D. x .87
O.D.
712-0158
78
Hex Cent. L-Nut 5/16-18 Thd. 79 736-0159 FI-Wash. .344 I.D. x.88 O.D. 80 11846 Shift Lever Brkt. Ass’y. 81 11545 82
720-0165
Shift Lever
Knob (For Transmission
Lever) 83 736-0329 L-Wash. 1/4Scr.* 84
712-0138 Hex Nut 1/4-28 Thd. 12797
85
761-0137 Disc Brake Ass’y.—Comp.
86
87
710-0316 Hex Scr. 3/8-16x3.50” Lg.*
88 761 -0138 Spacer for Disc Brake 5/8
transmission Support Brkt.
O.D.
HH-12-03045 Casting—Carrier Side
89 90
HH-11
-03436
Spacer 91 HH-12-03041 Casting—Cam Side 92
712-0375 Hex Cent. L-Nut 3/8-16 Thd. 93 HH-18-02770 94
HH-03-03032 Thrust Wash. 5/16” I.D.
712-0134 Hex Top L-Nut
95
Cam Lever
96 HH-06-03031 Spring 97 HH-05-03034 Push Pin
HH-03-03097 Disc—Back Up
98 99 HH-15-02533
(462—Red Flake) When ordering parts, if color or finish is important us® the
31
appropriate color code shown above (e.g. Red Flake Finish—11839(462).)
Pad—Friction
NEW
PART
N
N
Page 32
136-480A

136-485A

IMPORTANT
Belts listed by Part Number are of special construction and should be used when replacement is necessary. The dimensions and description given are for general reference only and belts purchased by description and dimen sion generally will only provide tempo rary service.
DECK VIEW
32
Page 33
PART
REF.
L,no.
1
756-0174
NO.
COLOR
CODE
Transmission Split Pulley
.50 I.D.
2 712-0261
736-0158
3 4 754-0191 5 756-0124
754-0151
6
756-0253
7
736-0235
8
Hex Jam Nut 5/8-11 Thd. L-Wash. 5/8” Scr.* C.D. “V”-Belt Vz x65” Lg. 34 Deck Pulley 4.75” O.D. “V”-Belt21 /32x67” Lg.
Two Step Engine Pulley
FI-Wash. .406 I.D. X 1.25
O.D.
9 10 11 12 13 14
736-0169 710-0152 12672 09164 12674 710-0322
L-Wash. 3/8” Scr.* Hex Scr. 3/8-24x1.00” Lg.* Belt Guard—L.H. Deck Reinforcement Plate 34” Deck Ass’y. 42 Hex Sems Scr. 5/16-18 x
1.00” Lg.* 44 732-0307 Spring (Deck)
710-0289
15
712-0123
16 17 736-0119
742-0120
18
710-0117
19
Hex Scr. V4-20X.50” Lg.*
Hex Nut 5/16-24 Thd.* L-Wash. 5/16” Scr.* 17” Blade 47 09321
Hex Scr. 5/16-24x1.00” Lg.
H.T. C.D.
20
710-0459
Hex Scr. 3/8-24 X1.50” Lg.
H.T.
736-0217
21 22 10769
710-0289
23
4 24
711-0571 11399 Adapter Plate Ass’y-
25
710-0195
26 27 732-0261
11574
28
726-0106
29
736-0329
30
L-Wash. 3/8” Scr. H.D.
Blade Adapter Kit 52
Hex Scr. 1/4-20 X.50” Lg.* 53 756-0217 Fl-ldler 2.75” C.D.
Pivot Pin
Hex Scr. 1/4-28 X.62” Lg.* 56 712-0922 Torsion Spring Chute Cover Ass’y.
Push Nut 1/4” Rod
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.*
PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 136-480A AND 136-485A
DESCRIPTION
NEW
PART
REF.
NO.
PART
NO.
712-0287 Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.*
31
32
10949
COLOR
CODE
33 736-0105
712-0116 Hex Ins. L-Nut 3/8-24 Thd.
35 738-0119 Shid. Scr. .625” Dia. xl.75” 36 734-0295 Wheel Ass’y. 5.0” Dia.
37 736-0105 Bell.-Wash. .400I.D. x.88
10937
38
11236 Wheel Brkt. Ass’y.—R.H .
39 40 736-0329 41 712-0287 Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.*
12673
43 711-0255 Blade Spindle 45 714-0365 46 08253 48 741-0919 49 736-0329
50 712-0287 Hex Nut 1/4-20 Thd.*
11237
51
712-0116 Hex Ins. L-Nut 3/8-24 Thd.
54
756-0116
55 09322 Blade Brake Disc 57
736-0921 L-Wash. 1/2” Scr.*
58 11917 34” Deck Ass’y. Comp.
"2 % *'^■3
DESCRIPTION
Spring Lever Ass’y. w/Knob
Bell. Wash. .400 I.D. x .88
Lg.
C.D.
Wheel Pivot Bar
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.* Belt Guard—R.H.
#6Hi-Pro Key 5/32” X 5/8”
Dia. Bearing Housing Blade Spindle Ass’’.'. Comp. Ball Brg. .787 I.D «‘i
L-Wash. 1/4” Scr.*
Wheel Brkt. Ass’y. L.H.
“V”-Belt ldler3.06”C.D.
Hex Jam Nut 1/2-20 Thd.
(For Service Cniy)
1i
NEW
PART
*For faster service obtain standard nuts, bolts and washers locally. If these items cannot be obtained locally, order by part
number and size as shown on parts list.
(462—Red Flake)
When ordering parts if color or finish is important, use color code shown at left, (e.g. Red Flake Finish—11839(462),)
33
Page 34
PARTS INFORMATION
POWER EQUIPMENT PARTS AND SERVICE
BRIGGS & STRATTON, TECUMSEH AND PEERLESS
PARTS AND SERVICE
Ports and service for all MTD manufactured power equipment are available through the authorized service firms listed below. All orders should specify the model number of your unit, parts numbers, description of parts and the quantity of each part required.
ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM
Auto Electric&Carburetor Co...2625 4th Ave. S.......................... 35233
ARKANSAS NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Sutton's Lawn Mower Shop
Mity Mite Motors, Inc; .....................2515 Towson Ave
CALIFORNIA SAN BERNARDINO
Lawn Mower Supply Co................... 25608 E. Baseline .... 92410
J.W. Jewett Co.................................. 981 Folsom St......................94107
Luttig 8i Severson ........................... 2030 28th St....................... 95818
COLORADO DENVER
South Denver Lawn Equip
CONNECTICUT SUFFIELD
The Jones 8i Ramsey Co
FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE
Rodeo Distributors Moz-AII of Florida, Inc
GEORGIA EAST POINT
East Point Cycle & Key
ILLINOIS !
Keen Edge
INDIA‘S' ■ ELKHART
^ & Sales Inc
Brown Equip. Dist., Inc
IOWA DUBUQUE
Power Lawn 8i Garden Equip. .2551 J.F. Kennedy —52001
KANSAS WICHITA
Hixon, Inc
LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS
Suhren Engine Co
MARYLAND ТАКОМА PARK
Center Supply Co
MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD
Morton B. Collins Co
MICHIGAN MOUNT CLEMENS
Power Equipment Dist Lorenz Service Co
MINNESOTA MINNETONKA
Hance Distributing Inc......................11212 Wayzata Blvd. ..55343
MISSISSIPPI BILOXI
Biloxi Sales & Service, Inc. ....506 Caillavet St
MISSOURI KANSAS CITY
Automotive Equip. Service
Henzier, Inc
NEBRASKA OMAHA
R.P.W., Inc
............................
...........................................
.............................
..........................
.............................
.......................................
.........................................
.............
FORT SMITH
SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO
..............
..................
..........................
CORAL GABLES
.....................
..........
......... 2834 Church St....................30344
...............
CORYDON
....................
.......................
.....................
LANSING
..............
ST. LOUIS
Rt. 4, Box 368
527 West Evans
850 Thompsonvi He Rd. 06078
2403 Market St
365 Greco Ave
8615 Ogden Ave
2101 Industrial Pkwy. ..46514 110 Beech St
3030 Mascot
8330 Earhart Blvd
6867 New Hampshire Ave. 20012
300 Birnie Ave
36463 South Gratiot... 48043
2500 S. Pennsylvania.. 48900
3117 Holmes St
2015 Lemay Ferry Rd. 63125
7402 "L" St......................... 68127
...................
..............
..................
..................
....................
.................
.......................
.....................
..............
.....................
............................
..................
72117
72901
80223
32206
33146
60534
47112
67204
70118
01107
39533
64109
Briggs & Stratton, Tecumseh and Peerless parts anV service should be handled by your nearest authorize engine service firm. Check the yellow pages of your
telephone directory under the listing Engines Goso/irae, Briggs & Stratton or Tecumseh Lauson
NEW YORK CARTHAGE
Gamble Dist., Inc
Kimber's, Inc......................................115 N. Geddes St
Henry W. O'Neil8> Associates ..410 N. Goodman St. ... 14609
NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO
Dixie Sales Company
Smith Hordware Co
OHIO WADSWORTH
National Central .................................687 Seville Rd,
Bleckrie, Inc Stebe's Mid-State Mower Supply Box 366
Sunshine Wholesale Tire Outlet Route 224.................................44890
McClure Lawn & Garden Supply...1114 Lexington Ave. . 44903
OKLAHOMA MUSKOGEE
Victory Motors, Inc Ada Auto Supply
OREGON PORTLAND
Kenton Supply Co
PENNSYLVANIA LANCASTER
Raub Supply Co................................ James8iMulberry Sts...17604
Bluemont Co
TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE
Master Repair Service Memphis Cycle & Supply Co
American Sales 8t Service, Inc.. 1922 Lynnbrook
TEXAS DALLAS
Marr Brothers, Inc............................ 423 E. Jefferson ..................75203
Bullard Supply Co
Catto & Putty, Inc............................. P.O. Box 2408
Woodson Sales Corp
UTAH SALT LAKE CITY
A-1 Engine & Mower Co.................. 437 E. 9th St
VERMONT BURLINGTON
Vermont Appliance Co.......................44 Lakeside Ave
VIRGINIA RICHMOND
RBI Corp............................................. 963 Myers St
WASHINGTON SEATTLE
Bailey’s Rebuild, Inc
WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON
Young's, Inc........................................233 Virginia St., E. ...25301
WISCONSIN APPLETON
Automotive Supply Co
...............................
SYRACUSE ROCHESTER
.......................
GOLDSBORO
..........................
.......................................
....................................
CLEVELAND CARROL WILLARD MANSFIELD
...........................
ADA
....
..........................301 E. 12th St..................... 74820
..............................
PITTSBURGH
....................
MEMPHIS
HOUSTON
........................ 2409 Commerce St
SAN ANTONIO FORT WORTH
........................
........................
.....................
West End Ave
327 Battleground Ave.. 27402
515 N. George St
7900 Lorain Ave
605 S. Cherokee
8216 N. Denver Ave. . 97217
11125 Frankstown Rd.. 1523f'­ 2423 Broadway, N.E. ..37917
...........
421 Monroe Ave..................38103
1702 N. Sylvania ............. .76111
1325 E. Madison St. ...98102
123 S. Linwood Ave. ..54911
-------------------------
-----------------
....................
..............
.............
...............
.................
.................................
.............
......................
................
....................
.......................
................
......................
13619
13204
27530
44281
44102 43112
74401
38117
77003
78206
84111
05401
23260
WARRANTY PARTS AND SERVICE POLICY
The purpose of warranty is to protect the customer from defects in workmanship and materials, defects which are NOT detected
at the time of manufacture. It does not provide for the unlimited and unrestricted replacement of parts. Use and maintenance are the responsibility of the customer. The manufacturer cannot assume responsibility for conditions over which it has no control. Simply put, if it's the manufacturer’s fault, it's the manufacturer’s responsibility; if it's the customer's fault, it’s the customer’s
responsibi lity.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE MANUFACTURER'S
WARRANTY INCLUDES
1. Replacement of Missing Ports on new equipment. 1. Model Number of unit involved.
2. Replacement of Defective Parts within the warranty period. 2. Dote unit was purchased or first put into service.
3. Repair of Defects within the warranty period. 3. Dote of failure.
All claims MUST be substantiated with the following information:
4. Nature of failure.
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