THIS SYMBOL POINTS OUT IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS WHICH, IF NOT FOLLOWED,
COULD ENDANGER THE PERSONAL SAFETY AND/OR PROPERTY OF YOURSELF AND
OTHERS. READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS MANUAL BEFORE ATTEMPTING
TO OPERATE YOUR UNIT. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THESE INSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT
IN PERSONAL INJURY. WHEN YOU SEE THIS SYMBOL— HEED ITS WARNING.
SAFE OPERATION PRACTICES
WARNING
To reduce the potential for any injury, comply with the following safety instructions. Failure to comply with
the instructions may result in personal injury.
I.GENERAL OPERATION
1. Read, understand and follow all instructions in this
manual and on the machine before starting. Keep
this manual in a safe place for future reference and
for ordering replacement parts.
2. Only allow responsible adults familiar with the
instructions to operate the machine. Know controls
and how to stop the machine quickly.
3. Do not put hands or feet near moving parts.
4. Clear the area of objects such as rocks, toys and/
or wire. A small object may have been overlooked
and could be accidentally thrown in any direction
and cause injury to you or a bystander. Always
wear safety glasses or eye shields during
operation or while performing and adjustment or
repair, to protect eyes from foreign objects.
5. Never carry passengers.
6. To ensure the area is clear, always look down and
behind before and while backing up.
7. Slow down before turning. Operate the machine
smoothly. Avoid erratic operation and excessive
speed.
8. Never leave a running machine unattended.
Always disengage attachment, place transmission
in neutral, set park brake, stop engine and remove
key before dismounting.
9. Raise the blade when not in use.
10. Do not operate the machine while under the
influence of alcohol or drugs.
11. Watch for traffic when operating near or crossing
roadways.
12. Use extra care when loading or unloading the
machine onto or off of a trailer or truck. The unit
should not be driven under power up or down a
ramp because the unit could tip over, causing
serious personal injury. The unit must be pushed
manually to load or unload properly.
13. Wear sturdy, rough-soled work shoes and closefitting slacks and shirts. Do not wear loose fitting
clothes or jewelry. They can be caught in moving
parts. Never operate a unit in bare feet, sandals, or
sneakers.
14. Check overhead clearance carefully before driving
under power lines, wires, bridges or low hanging
tree branches, before entering or leaving
2
buildings, or in any other situation where the
operator may be struck or pulled from the unit,
which could result in serious injury.
15. Disengage power take-off, thoroughly depress the
brake pedal, and shift into neutral before
attempting to start engine.
16. Operate blade only in daylight or in good artificial
light.
17. Make adjustments only when the blade is attached
to the tractor.
18. Keep the blade in the lowest possible position
when changing the angle, reversing or removing
the blade. Be sure that your feet are not under the
blade when the adjustments are made.
19. No person should be allowed near the working
area when the blade is being operated.
20. Never operate the tractor at high speeds. A
collision with a hidden obstacle may damage the
blade cutting edge and unseat the driver.
21. Do not overload the machine capacity by
attempting to clear show at too fast a rate. Take
the time to do the job in a safe manner.
22. Be careful to avoid catching the blade on stumps
or other immovable objects.
23. Never tow another object with the blade or use the
blade as a battering ram.
24. To ensure maximum side and ground clearance,
do not transport the blade in the angled or tilted
position.
25. Use extreme care when operating close to ditches,
fences or on hillsides.
TRANSPORTING
26. Be sure that the blade in fully raised and is in the
straight forward position when in transport.
27. When turning close to buildings or passing through
narrow areas, be sure to allow sufficient clearance
for the blade.
28. Avoid heavily-traveled roads when moving
equipment, if at all possible.
AFTER OPERATING
29. Always wait for the tractor to come to a complete
stop, lower blade to the ground, shut off the engine
and set the parking brake before leaving tractor.
II. SLOPE OPERATION
Slopes are a major factor related to loss of control and
tip-over accidents which can result in severe injury or
death. All slopes require extra caution. If you cannot
back up the slope or if you feel uneasy on it, do not
work on it.
DO:
1. Operate up and down slopes, not across.
2. Remove obstacles such as rocks, limbs, etc.
3. Watch for holes, ruts, bumps, and objects hidden
under the soil (e.g. rocks). Uneven terrain could
overturn the machine or cause it to slide.
4. Use slow speed. Choose a low enough gear so
that you will not have to stop or shift while on the
slope. Always keep tractor in gear when going
down slopes to take advantage of engine braking
action.
5. Use extra care with attachments. These can
change the stability of the machine.
6. Keep all movement on the slopes slow andgradual. Do not make sudden changes in speed
or direction. Rapid acceleration or braking could
cause the front of the machine to lift, tip sideways
or slide which could cause serious injury.
7. Avoid starting or stopping on a slope. If tires loose
traction, raise the blade and proceed slowly
straight down the slope.
8. For your safety, use the slope gauge included as
part of the tractor manual to measure slopes
before operating this unit on a sloped or hilly area.
If the slope is greater than 15 degrees as shown on
the slope gauge, do not operate this unit on that
area or serious injury could result.
DO NOT:
1. Do not turn on slopes unless absolutely
necessary. If necessary, turn slowly and gradually
across and down slope, if possible.
2. Do not operate on excessively steep slopes.
III. CHILDREN
Tragic accidents can occur if the operator is not alert to
the presence of children. Children are often attracted
to the machine. Never assume that children will remain
where you last saw them.
1. Keep children out of the operating area and in
watchful care of an adult other than the operator.
2. Be alert and turn off the machine if children enter
the area.
3. Before and while backing up, look behind and
down for small children.
4. Never carry children. They may fall off and be
seriously injured or interfere with safe machine
operation.
3
5. Never allow children to operate the machine.
6. Use extra care when approaching blind corners,
shrubs, trees or other objects that may obscure
vision.
IV. SERVICE
1. Use extra care in handling gasoline and other
fuels. They are flammable and vapors are
explosive.
a. Use only an approved container.
b. Never remove gas cap or add fuel with the
engine hot or running. Allow engine to cool at
least two minutes before refueling. Wipe dry
any spilled fuel. Do not Smoke.
c. Never refuel the machines indoors.
d. Never store the machine or fuel container
inside where there is an open flame or spark,
such as a water heater, space heater or similar
appliance.
2. Never run a machine inside an enclosed area.
3. Check frequently and keep nuts and bolts tight and
equipment in safe working condition.
4. Never tamper with safety devices. Check their
proper operation regularly. Use all guards as
instructed.
5. To reduce fire hazard, keep machine free of grass,
leaves or other debris build-up. Clean up oil or fuel
spillage. Allow machine to cool before storing.
6. Stop and inspect the equipment for damage if you
strike an object. Repair, if necessary, before restarting and operating the machine.
7. Never make adjustments or repairs with the
engine running.
8. Check brake operation frequently. Adjust and
service as required.
9. Muffler, engine, and belt guards become hot
during operation and can cause a burn. Allow to
cool down before touching.
10. Do not change the engine governor settings or
overspeed the engine.
11. If the machine should begin to vibrate abnormally,
stop engine and check immediately for the cause.
Abnormal vibration is a warning of trouble.
Danger: This equipment was built to be operated according to the rules for safe operation in this manual.
As with any type of power equipment, carelessness or error on the part of the operator can result in serious
injury. If you violate any of these rules, you may cause serious injury to yourself or others.
TO THE OWNER
The 42-inch Front Blade Attachment, Model Number 302, is designed for use on Cub Cadet Series 2000 Tractors.
The blade may be used for moving snow, terracing or grading operations.
Please keep this manual. The instructions in this manual explain the minor assembly required; installation and seasonal removal; and the adjustment and operating procedures for the blade. Read this manual carefully to familiarize
yourself with the equipment before you install and utilize the front blade.
Read and observe all WARNING and CAUTION statements. They are included to provide for the protection of the
equipment installer and user, and to ensure prolonged service life of the equipment.
WARNING: To increase traction and stability of the tractor when using the front blade attachment, the
rear weight bracket with a minimum of two suitcase weights should be installed on the tractor. The Rear
Weight Bracket Kit is available as kit number 190-307-100, which includes only the bracket and mounting hardware. The individual 42 pound suitcase weights can be ordered under part number 759-3389.
NOTE: References to LEFT and RIGHT indicate the left and right sides of the tractor when facing forward in the
driver’s seat, unless specifically instructed to reference from a different position on the tractor. Reference to
the FRONT indicates the grille end of the tractor; to the REAR indicates the draw bar end.
If you have difficulties with the attachment, have questions regarding the operation or maintenance
of your equipment, or desire additional information not found in the manual, contact your dealer. If you
need help locating a dealer in your area, contact the Customer Dealer Referral Line by calling:
1-877-282-8684
4
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
This section will familiarize you with the components of the Model 190-302 — 42” Blade Attachment.
Select a firm and level surface that is large enough to accommodate both the Front Blade assembly and the tractor
when installing the blade. Carefully remove the front blade assembly, sub components, and hardware pack from the
shipping container. Refer to Figure 1 to confirm that all parts are present and to acquaint yourself with the part
descriptions. Throughout the manual the parts shown in Figures 1 will be identified by name, followed by their callout
number in parenthesis, to aid in assembly and installation.
NOTE: Some components may have been further pre-assembled at the factory
9711-0654Clevis Pin1
10710-0505Hex Cap Screw, 7/16-14 x 1.0 GR52
11736-0407Belleville Washer, .45 x 1.0 x .0622
12712-3004A Hex Flange Locknut, 5/16-182
13710-3180Hex Cap Screw, 5/16-18 x 1.75 GR52
14714-0147Internal Cotter Pin4
15712-0431Hex Flange Locknut, 3/8-161
16738-0234Shoulder Screw, 1/2 x .29; 3/8-161
17712-0127Flat Nut, 10-241
18710-1233Oval Hd. Cntsk. Screw, 10-24 x 1.3751
19725-0157Cable Tie3
PART
NO.DESCRIPTIONQTY.
5
SECTION II. ASSEMBLY
A. TRACTOR PREPARATION.
WARNING
Disengage the PTO, engage the brake lock,
and stop the tractor engine before performing
any preparation procedures. Place the tractor
on a firm and level surface before beginning
installation procedures.
WARNING
The exhaust system and surrounding areas are
HOT. To avoid personal injury, allow the tractor
to cool before beginning any blade installation
procedures.
NOTE
WARNING
When installing the lift bracket (8), the tractor lift
links must be positioned within the slots at
each side of the lift bracket, with the center lift
rod tab of the bracket positioned as shown in
Figure 3.
4. Install the lift bracket (8) onto the tractor lift links,
align the holes, and insert the rod (7) through the
lift bracket and lift links. Install an internal cotter pin
(14) in the other end of the rod (See Figure 3).
TRACTOR
LIFT LINK
LIFT BRACKET
SLOTS
Remove the mower deck and front lift rod
assembly, or any other attachment from the
tractor.
1. Remove the front bumper from the frame by
removing the hex wash. tapp screw from each side
(See Figure 2). Store the screws and bumper for
later reassembly.
FRONT
HEX WASH. HD.
TAPP SCREW
(BOTH SIDES)
BUMPER
Figure 2
2. Place the tractor lift handle in the No. 2 height
position
3. Install an internal cotter pin (14) in the hole at one
end of the rod (7).
INTERNAL
COTTER PIN
CENTER
LIFT ROD
TAB
ROD
LIFT
BRACKET
Figure 3
B. BLADE ASSEMBLY PREPARATION. Some front
blade components may have been further preassembled at the factory. If so, skip those steps
which have already been completed.
WARNING
Although the blade assembly has been partially
assembled at the factory, the pivot latch
components and the contact surfaces between
the pivot plate and A-frame should be checked
for proper lubrication. If necessary, apply a
liberal amount of a good grade grease to the
contact surfaces and apply spray lube to the
latch components.
6
1. Assemble the handle support tube (5) to the LH
blade hitch assembly using the hex cap screws
(13) and hex lock nuts (12). See Figure 4.
HEX FLANGE
LOCK NUT
CAUTION
Route the cable as shown in Figure 6. Make
certain the cable has a smooth, even bend and
will not be kinked or pinched.
3. Route the pivot release cable along the upper
surface of the blade pivot handle to the top of the
handle (See Figure 6).
HANDLE
SUPPORT
TUBE
HEX CAP
SCREW
BLADE HITCH
ASSEMBLY
Figure 4
2. Slide the blade pivot handle (6) through the eyelet
of the handle support tube (5). Attach to the blade
angle arm of the pivot plate with the shoulder bolt
(16) and flanged lock nut (15). See Figure 5.
SHOULDER
BOLT
BLADE PIVOT
HANDLE
EYELET
PIVOT
RELEASE
CABLE
BLADE
PIVOT
HANDLE
SMOOTH
BEND
Figure 6
4. Slide the flat weld nut (17) into the release cable
trigger housing. See Figure 7.
TRIGGER
HOUSING
LOCK
NUT
ANGLE
ARM
Figure 5
HANDLE
SUPPORT
TUBE
FLAT
WELD
NUT
Figure 7
7
5. While holding the flat weld nut (17) in position,
place the cable trigger housing under the blade
pivot handle (6) and fasten with the oval hd. cntsk.
screw (18). See Figure 8.
OVAL HD.
CNTSK. SCREW
BLADE
PIVOT
HANDLE
7. If not already done, screw the adjustment clevis (4)
onto the threaded end of the lift rod (3).
NOTE
When attaching the lift rod assembly to the
blade’s A-frame assembly, the rod must be
inserted from left to right as shown in Figure 10.
FLAT WELD NUT
IN SLOT
TRIGGER
ASSEMBLY
Figure 8
NOTE
When installing the center cable tie, make
certain it is positioned far enough from the
support tube eyelet to prevent the cable from
binding on the eyelet when the blade pivot
handle is moved to either of the angled
positions.
6. Secure the blade release cable to the pivot handle
with the three tie straps (19) as shown in Figure 9.
Cut excess from tie strap ends.
CABLE
TIE
LIFT ROD
INTERNAL
COTTER PIN
BLADE
A-FRAME
Figure 10
8. Install the lift rod (3) in the front lift bracket of the Aframe assembly and secure with an internal cotter
pin (14). See Figure 10.
9. Loosen, BUT DO NOT REMOVE, the four screws
that fasten the front support plate to the LH and RH
hitch plates. See Figure 11.
RH & LH
PLATESHITCH
FOUR
SCREWS
SUPPORT
TUBE
EYELET
Figure 9
BLADE
PIVOT
HANDLE
BLADE
RELEASE
CABLE
FRONT
SUPPORT
PLATE
Figure 11
8
SECTION III. INSTALLATION
A. BLADE INSTALLATION.
WARNING
Place the tractor and front blade on a firm and
level surface. Disengage the PTO, engage the
brake lock, stop the tractor engine and remove
the key from the switch before beginning
installation procedures.
WARNING
The exhaust system and surrounding areas are
HOT. To avoid personal injury, allow the tractor
to cool before beginning any blade installation
procedures.
1. Position the blade assembly directly in front of the
tractor with the LH and RH hitch plate channel
brackets aligned with the channels of the tractor
frame.
QUICK
ATTACH
LATCH
BELLEVILLE
WASHER
(BOTH SIDES)
HEX CAP
SCREW
(BOTH SIDES)
FRONT FRAME
CHANNEL
MOUNTING
ARM & PIN
(BOTH SIDES)
Figure 12
NOTE
PUSH HERE
BLADE HITCH
ASSEMBLY
NOTE
To ease insertion into the tractor frame
channels, apply a light coating of grease to the
channel brackets of the blade hitch assembly.
2. Pushing evenly on both sides as indicated in Figure 12, slide the blade hitch assembly into the tractor frame channels.
NOTE
The blade hitch assembly is fully inserted when
the pins of the hitch assembly mounting arms
are locked in the quick attach latch on each side
of the tractor frame. See Figure 12.
3. Using one hex cap screw (10) and belleville washer (11) per side, secure the blade hitch assembly
to the tractor frame channels as shown in Figure
12.
4. Tighten the four screws in the front support plate
which were loosened during the blade preparation
procedures.
Make certain the tractor’s implement lift handle
is in the No. 2 height position.
5. Turn the adjustment clevis on the lift rod to align
with the hole in the lift bracket tab, then insert the
clevis pin (9) and secure with an internal cotter pin
(14). See Figure 13.
CLEVIS
PIN
LIFT
BRACKET
COTTER PIN
ADJUSTMENT
INTERNAL
CLEVIS
LIFT
ROD
Figure 13
9
SECTION IV. REMOVAL AND ATTACHMENT
A. BLADE REMOVAL
NOTE
These removal and attachment instructions
apply to a blade assembly which has been
originally assembled and installed according to
Sections II and III of this manual.
1. Drive the tractor with blade to the storage location.
INTERNAL
COTTER PIN
WARNING
Disengage the PTO, engage the brake lock,
stop the tractor engine and remove the key from
the switch before beginning removal
procedures.
WARNING
The exhaust system and surrounding areas are
HOT. To avoid personal injury, allow the tractor
to cool before beginning any blade removal
procedures.
2. Place the implement lift handle in No. 2 position.
3. Remove the adjustment clevis (4) from the lift
bracket by removing the internal cotter pin (14)
and clevis pin (9). See Figure 14.
LIFT
BRACKET
ADJUSTMENT
CLEVIS
LIFT
ROD
BRACKET
Figure 15
5. Remove the hex screws (10) and bell washers (11)
fastening the blade hitch assembly to the tractor
frame channels. See Figure 16
FRONT FRAME
CHANNEL
MOUNTING
ARM PIN
(BOTH SIDES)
BELLEVILLE
WASHER
(BOTH SIDES)
HEX CAP
SCREW
(BOTH SIDES)
QUICK
ATTACH
ROD
BLADE HITCH
ASSEMBLY
CLEVIS
PIN
INTERNAL
COTTER PIN
LIFT
ROD
Figure 14
4. Remove the lift bracket (8) by removing one
internal cotter pin (14) and sliding the rod (7) out of
the implement lift links. See Figure 15.
Figure 16
NOTE
Store all components and hardware removed
with the blade assembly for later reattachment.
6. Push downward and hold the quick attach rod to
release the mounting arm pins and slide the blade
hitch assembly from the frame channel. Refer to
Figure 16.
10
B. BLADE REATTACHMENT
2. Slide the blade hitch assembly into the tractor
frame channels. Refer to Figure 12.
WARNING
Place the tractor and front blade on a firm and
level surface. Disengage the PTO, engage the
brake lock, stop the tractor engine and remove
the key from the switch before beginning
installation procedures.
WARNING
The exhaust system and surrounding areas are
HOT. To avoid personal injury, allow the tractor
to cool before beginning any blade installation
procedures.
1. Position the blade assembly directly in front of the
tractor with the LH and RH hitch plate channel
brackets aligned with the channels of the tractor
frame.
NOTE
To ease insertion into the tractor frame
channels, apply a light coating of grease to the
channel brackets of the blade hitch assembly.
3. Secure the blade hitch assembly to the tractor
frame channels using the hex cap screws (10) and
belleville washers (11). Refer to Figure 12.
NOTE
The tractor’s implement lift handle must be
placed in the No. 2 height position.
CAUTION
When installing the lift bracket (8), the tractor lift
links must be positioned within the slots at
each side of the lift bracket, with the center lift
rod tab of the bracket positioned as shown in
Figure 3.
4. Fasten the lift bracket (8) onto the implement lift
links by sliding the rod (7) through the bracket and
links, and secure with the internal cotter pin (14).
Refer to Figure 3.
5. Attach the adjustment clevis (4) to the lift bracket
(8) by aligning the holes and inserting the clevis pin
(9). Secure with the internal cotter pin (14). Refer
to Figure 13.
11
SECTION V. ADJUSTMENT AND OPERATION
A. ADJUSTMENTS
1. Blade angling. Refer to Figure 17 and proceed as
follows:
NOTE
The blade has 3 operating positions: 30° to the
right, straight, and 30° to the left.
a. Blade angling is achieved by first squeezing
the trigger assembly on the blade pivot handle.
b. While the trigger is being squeezed, push or
pull the blade pivot handle to angle the blade
30° to the right, 30° to the left, or straight
ahead.
TRIGGER
ASSEMBLY
BLADE PIVOT
HANDLE
2. Skid shoe adjustment.
NOTE
Adjust the skid shoes so the blade cutting edge
just clears the pavement when being used for
snow removal.
Adjust the skid shoes (See Figure 18) to the
appropriate position for the job being performed as
follows:
• Loosen the hex nuts on each shoe.
• Turn the skid shoes to the desired position.
• Tighten the hex nuts.
3. If the wear bar (See Figure 18) becomes worn,
reverse or replace the bar as follows:
• Remove the seven carriage bolts, lock wash-
ers, and hex nuts fastening the wear bar to the
blade.
• Reverse or replace the wear bar and attach with
the carriage bolts, lock washers and hex nuts.
Figure 17
CAUTION
It is important that the blade is locked into
position. After releasing the trigger, push or pull
the blade pivot handle to be certain the blade is
locked into one of the three positions.
4. Maintain the proper trip spring tension (See Figure
18) as follows:
• There should be a 1/4 inch gap between the top
of the spring and the upper lip of the blade.
• Tighten or loosen the hex cap screws on top of
the blade to obtain the proper gap.
HEX CAP SCREW
SPRING
CARRIAGE
WEAR
BAR
BOLT
HEX
NUT
SHOE
1/4" GAP
Figure 18
12
B. OPERATION
open flat areas, the tractor can be operated at
medium speed.
NOTE
The blade is designed for clearing snow,
leveling soft dirt or sand and other light duty
dozer jobs. The spring trip release protects the
blade, tractor and operator from severe shock
loads when the blade comes in contact with
curbs and other obstacles. The blade has a
reversible and replaceable cutting edge.
WARNING
Before operating the tractor, familiarize yourself
with the SAFE OPERATION PRACTICES FOR
RIDING VEHICLES starting on page 2.
WARNING
Operate the tractor at a slow ground speed until
familiar with the operation of the blade.
2. Light grading. For light grading and spreading soil,
sand, gravel, etc., adjust the shoes so they are
even with the cutting edge. Control the blade
position with the tractor implement lift. Operate the
tractor at slow or medium speed.
3. Heavy grading. For heavy grading of soil, sand,
gravel, etc., adjust the shoes so they are slightly
above the cutting edge. Control the blade position
with the tractor implement lift. Operate the tractor
at slow speed.
4. Terracing. For terracing, adjust the shoes so they
are approximately 1/4 inch or more above the
cutting edge, depending on the rate of blade
penetration desired. Angle the blade away from
the trench cut by the blade. Control the blade
depth with the tractor implement lift. Operate the
tractor at slow speed.
Once the desired angle of the terrace is achieved,
level the blade and continue grading until the
desired terrace depth or width is obtained.
CAUTION
Never operate the tractor at high speeds. A
collision with a hidden obstacle may damage
the blade cutting edge and unseat the driver.
1. Pushing snow. Adjust the shoes so the blade
cutting edge just clears the pavement. In large
CAUTION
To avoid an accident or injury, do not allow
adults to operate the blade without proper
instruction. Never allow children to operate.
5. Lubrication. Periodically lubricate the pivot points
between the A-frame and pivot plate with a good
grade of grease. Periodically spray lube the pivot
latch components.
13
SECTION VI. ADDITIONAL ACCESSORY REQUIREMENTS
A. WEIGHT KIT
This section describes the proper configuration of the
required weight kit, Model 307.
WARNING
The weight kit, Model 307, must be installed on
the rear of the tractor whenever the blade
assembly is installed on the front of the tractor.
In addition, the weight kit must be used with the
proper weights.
1. At all times that the blade is installed on the front
of the tractor, the weight kit must be installed on
the rear of the tractor. The weight kit
counterbalances the weight of the blade and
provides stability to the tractor.
2. Depending upon the prevailing conditions, a
minimum of two suitcase weights and a maximum
of four weights must be used with the weight kit.
3. Refer to the weight kit Owner’s Manual for detailed
instructions pertaining to the proper installation of
the weight kit onto the rear of the tractor.
B. TIRE CHAINS
Tire chains are recommended when using the 42 inch
Spring Trip Blade. Tire chains are available at your
authorized Cub Cadet Dealer.
14
15
MANUFACTURER’S LIMITED WARRANTY FOR:
The limited warranty set forth below is given by Cub Cadet
LLC with respect to new merchandise purchased and used in
the United States, its possessions and territories.
Cub Cadet LLC warrants this product against defects for a
period of two (2) years commencing on the date of original
purchase and will, at its option, repair or replace, free of
charge, any part found to be defective in materials or
workmanship. This limited warranty shall only apply if this
product has been operated and maintained in accordance
with the Operator’s Manual furnished with the product, and
has not been subject to misuse, abuse, commercial use,
neglect, accident, improper maintenance, alteration,
vandalism, theft, fire, water, or damage because of other peril
or natural disaster. Damage resulting from the installation or
use of any accessory or attachment not approved by Cub
Cadet LLC for use with the product(s) covered by this manual
will void your warranty as to any resulting damage.
Normal wear parts or components thereof are subject to
separate terms as follows: All normal wear parts or
component failures will be covered on the product for a period
of 90 days regardless of cause. After 90 days, but within the
two year period, normal wear part failures will be covered
ONLY IF caused by defects in materials or workmanship of
OTHER component parts. Normal wear parts and
components include, but are not limited to: batteries, belts,
blades, blade adapters, grass bags, rider deck wheels, seats,
snow thrower skid shoes, shave plates, auger spiral rubber,
and tires.
HOW TO OBTAIN SERVICE: Warranty service is available,
WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE, through your local authorized
service dealer. To locate the dealer in your area, check your
Yellow Pages, or contact Cub Cadet LLC at P.O. Box 361131,
Cleveland, Ohio 44136-0019, or call 1-877-282-8684, or log
on to our Web site at www.cubcadet.com.
This limited warranty does not provide coverage in the
following cases:
a.The engine or component parts thereof. These items
carry a separate manufacturer’s warranty. Refer to
applicable manufacturer’s warranty for terms and
conditions.
b.Log splitter pumps, valves, and cylinders have a sepa
rate one year warranty.
c.Routine maintenance items such as lubricants, filters,
blade sharpening, tune-ups, brake adjustments, clutch
adjustments, deck adjustments, and normal
deterioration of the exterior finish due to use or
exposure.
d.Cub Cadet LLC does not extend any warranty for
products sold or exported outside of the United States,
its possesions and territories, except those sold
through Cub Cadet LLC’s authorized channels of
export distribution.
e.Parts that are not genuine Cub Cadet parts are not
covered by this warranty.
f.Service completed by someone other than an
authorized service dealer is not covered by this
warranty.
g.Transportation charges and service calls are not
covered.
No implied warranty, including any implied warranty of
merchantability of fitness for a particular purpose,
applies after the applicable period of express written
warranty above as to the parts as identified. No other
express warranty, whether written or oral, except as
mentioned above, given by any person or entity,
including a dealer or retailer, with respect to any product,
shall bind Cub Cadet LLC. During the period of the
warranty, the exclusive remedy is repair or replacement
of the product as set forth above.
The provisions as set forth in this warranty provide the
sole and exclusive remedy arising from the sale. Cub
Cadet LLC shall not be liable for incidental or
consequential loss or damage including, without
limitation, expenses incurred for substitute or
replacement lawn care services or for rental expenses to
temporarily replace a warranted product.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of
incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how
long an implied warranty lasts, so the above exclusions or
limitations may not apply to you.
In no event shall recovery of any kind be greater than the
amount of the purchase price of the product sold. Alteration
of safety features of the product shall void this warranty.
You assume the risk and liability for loss, damage, or injury to
you and your property and/or to others and their property
arising out of the misuse or inability to use the product.
This limited warranty shall not extend to anyone other than the
original purchaser or to the person for whom it was purchased
as a gift.
HOW STATE LAW RELATES TO THIS WARRANTY: This
limited warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may
also have other rights which vary from state to state.