Echo ES-2100ESL Operator's Manual

OPERATOR'S MANUAL
ES-2100ESL
LEAF SHREDDER
X7531138201 08/10
WARNING, READ OPERATOR'S MANUAL
INTRODUCTION
The ECHO ES-2100ESL SHRED-N-VAC™ are lightweight, high performance, petrol powered units designed for vacu­uming and processing a wide variety of fallen leaves and cut lawn. Also this unit is easily converted to a blower.
This Manual provides the information necessary for opera­tion and maintenance. Read it carefully to familiarize your­self with the operating of your ECHO product.
Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................................2
Safety and special information .................................................................................................................................2
Rules for safe operation ...........................................................................................................................................3
Description................................................................................................................................................................5
Assembling ...............................................................................................................................................................7
Operation ..................................................................................................................................................................8
Maintenance and care ............................................................................................................................................11
Troubleshooting ......................................................................................................................................................15
Storage ...................................................................................................................................................................16
Specications .........................................................................................................................................................17
Decals and symbols ...............................................................................................................................................17
Specications, descriptions and illustrative material in this literature are as accurate as known at the time of publication, but are subject to change without notice. Illustrations may include optional equipment and accessories, and may not include all standard equipment.
CONTENTS
SAFETY AND SPECIAL INFORMATION
Circle and slash symbol means
WARNING DANGER THIS SYMBOL IS USED TO CALL ATTENTION TO PROCEDURES THAT MUST BE FOLLOWED TO AVOID THE RISK OF SERIOUS, IMMEDIATE AND IRREVERSIBLE HUMAN INJURY OR DEATH.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situa­tion, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
whatever is shown is prohibited.
NOTE
This enclosed message provides tips for use, care and maintenance of the unit.
• Read and understand the entire operator's manual before using this machine.
• Follow all danger warnings in this manual.
• Locate the safety decals on your unit. Make sure the decals are legible and that you understand and follow them.
2
RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION
WARNING DANGER
USERS RISK INJURY TO THEMSELVES AND OTH­ERS IF THE UNIT IS USED IMPROPERLY, AND/OR SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ARE NOT FOLLOWED. PROPER CLOTHING AND SAFETY GEAR MUST BE WORN WHEN OPERATING THIS UNIT.
OPERATOR SAFETY
• Read this Manual carefully. Be sure you understand how to operate this unit properly before you use it.
• Wear non-skid sole shoes. Do not wear open-toed shoes or operate unit while bare footed.
• Wear proper clothing to protect legs and other
exposed parts of your body.
• Wear eye, breathing and hearing protection devices.
• Secure hair so it is above shoulder height.
• Use caution when handling fuel. The fuel tank may be under pressure. Always loosen the fuel cap and wait for pressure to be equalized before removing the cap. Put the fuel cap back tightly on both the fuel can and the fuel tank.
• Move at least 3 m from the refuelling point and be sure there is no leakage of fuel from the fuel cap or the fuel system before starting the engine.
• Wipe any spilled fuel off the unit.
• Operate this petrol engine powered equipment in a well ventilated area only.
• Do not operate this unit in closed areas such as garages, inside buildings, sheds, etc.
• Start the unit on the ground with the throttle set at idle.
• Do not start if the pipe is obstructed by the ground or any other object.
• This unit is not designed as a limb shredder or chipper. Branches and debris should not be sucked in.
• Inspect area where the unit is to be used.
• Remove stones, metal objects and any other object that could cause injury or damage unit.
• Do not use a unit on unstable surfaces.
• Do not allow other persons or pets in the area when start­ing or using the unit.
• Do not point pipes or tube in the direction of people or animals.
• Keep a firm grip on the unit at all times.
• Be certain the safety interlock switch operates correctly (unit must stop when vacuum tube is removed or fan guard is opened).
• Keep hands and body away from hot surfaces such as silencer and cylinder area when handling the unit to prevent from heat injury.
• Never attempt to use an incomplete machine or one tted with unauthorized modication.
• Never allow children to use the machine.
REDUCE NOISE - BE SMART!
NOTE
Before operating the unit, check and follow local regula­tions concerning sound level and hours of operation.
• Avoid using power units when people are likely to be disturbed, such as late at night or early in the morning. As a rule, operate units between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays and weekends.
• Operate the unit at the lowest possible throttle setting that gets the job done.
• Make sure the silencer works well.
• Check the air intakes and the air filter to make sure the unit is working properly.
• Use only one piece of equipment at a time.
• Wear hearing protection when operating the unit.
• Be a good neighbor. Keep debris on your property.
SP ARK ARRESTER SILENCER
The spark arrester silencer controls the exhaust noise and prevents hot, glowing particles of carbon from leaving the
unit. Make sure the spark arrester screen is in good repair and
properly seated in the silencer.
PHYSICAL CONDITION
Your judgement and/or dexterity may be impaired if you are ill, are taking medication, and/or have taken alcohol or other substances known to affect the way you would normally function.
Operate this unit only if you are in good physical and mental health.
3
HOT HUMID WEATHER
Heavy protective clothing can increase operator fatique which may lead to heat stroke. Delay heavy work until the temperature drops.
VIBRA TION AND COLD
It is believed that a condition called Raynaud's Phenom­enon, which affects the ngers of certain individuals may be brought about by exposure to vibration and cold. Expo­sure to vibration and cold may cause tingling and burning, followed by loss of color and numbness in the ngers. The following precautions are strongly recommended because the minimum exposure which might trigger the ailment is unknown.
• Keep your body warm, especially head and neck, feet and ankles and hands and wrists.
• Maintain good blood circulation by performing vigorous arm exercises during frequent work breaks and also by not smoking.
• Limit the number of hours operation. Try to ll each day with jobs where operating the unit or other hand-held power equipment is not required.
• If you experience discomfort, redness and swelling of the ngers followed by whitening and loss of feeling, consult your physician before further exposing yourself to cold and vibration.
REPETITIVE STRESS INJURIES
• It is believed that overusing the muscles and tendons of the fingers, hands, arms and shoulders may cause sore- ness, swelling, numbness, weakness and extreme pain to the areas just mentioned.
EYE AND HEARING PROTECTION
• Wear eye protection goggles.
• Wear hearing protection. If this guideline is not followed, hearing loss can occur.
WEAR PROPER CLOTHING
• Snug fitting, durable clothing should be worn. Trousers should have long legs. DO NOT WEAR SHORTS.
• Do not wear loose fitting clothing, scarfs, neckties, jewelry or any item that may be drawn or tangled in the fan.
• Wear shoes with non-skid soles. DO NOT wear open-toed shoes or operate unit bare footed.
• Wear no-slip, heavy work gloves to improve your grip on the handles. The gloves also help reduce the transmission of machine vibration to your hands.
Certain repetitive hand activities may put you at a high risk developing a repetitive stress injury (RSI).
To reduce the risk of RSI, do the following:
• Avoid using your wrist in a bent, extended or twisted posi­tion.
• Take periodic breaks to minimize repetition and rest your hands.
• Reduce the speed and force in which you do the repetitive movement.
• Do exercises to strengthen hand and arm muscles.
• See a doctor if you feel tingling, numbness or pain in your ngers, hands, wrists or arms.
The sooner RSI is diagnosed, the more likely permanent nerve and muscle damage can be prevented.
4
DESCRIPTION
CONTENTS
1 - Power Head 1 - Blower Pipe Assembly 1 - Shred 'N' Vac Suction Tube 1 - Vacuum Bag 1 - Operator's Manual 1 - T-Wrench
10
12
1
3
11
6 7
5
15
16
14
4
13
7
2
OPERATOR'S MANUAL
WARNING, SEE OPERATOR'S MANUAL
S
AFETY DECALS
X7531138200
Locate these safety decals on your unit. Make sure the decals are legible and that you understand and follow the instructions on them. If a decal cannot be read, a new one can be ordered from your ECHO dealer.
8
ES-2100ESL
LEAF SHREDDER
17
5
15
9
P/N 89016006361
P/N 89016009461
5
DESCRIPTION
1. SPARK PLUG - Provides spark to ignite fuel mixture.
2. THROTTLE POSITION LEVER - Pull back to increase engine speed. Friction washers maintain throttle trig-
ger setting.
3. SILENCER/SP ARK ARRESTER - The spark arrester mufer controls the exhaust noise while the spark ar-
rester prevents hot, glowing particles of carbon from leaving the muffler.
4. FUEL TANK CAP - For closing the fuel tank.
5. CHOKE LEVER - Lever is located on right side of the air cleaner. Move lever DOWN to close choke (starting
position) and for emergency stopping. Lift up to open choke (run position).
6. AIR CLEANER - Contains replaceable felt element.
7. IGNITION SWITCH - "SLIDE SWITCH" mounted on top of handle. Slide forward to start and run. Slide back
to stop.
8. THROTTLE TRIGGER - Spring loaded to return to idle when released if throttle position lever is not en-
gaged.
9. BLOWER PIPES - Twist lock design.
10. VACUUM PIPE - Sucks in materials to be shredded.
11. VACUUM ELBOW - Discharges shredded material.
12. VACUUM BAG - Collects shredded material.
13. SHOULDER STRAP - Secures debris bag to shoulder.
14. STARTER HANDLE - Pull handle slowly until starter engages, then return handle slowly. DO NOT let handle
snap back or damage to unit will occur.
15. PURGE BULB - Pumping purge bulb before starting draws fresh fuel from fuel tank to carburettor replacing
air and old fuel. Before starting, pump repeatedly (normally 3-4 times) until fuel is visible in "Clear" fuel return line.
16. SIDE HANDLE - Provides grip for right hand.
17. HOUSING COVER - Covers blade area when closed.
6
ASSEMBLING
NEVER PERFORM MAINTENANCE OR ASSEM­BLY PROCEDURES WITH ENGINE RUNNING.
NOTE
Never operate unit without either fan grid and blower pipes or vacuum tube with vaccum elbow and debris bag are installed securely on the unit.
WARNING DANGER
Knob
INSTALLING VACUUM TUBE FOR VACUUM US­AGE
1. Turn knob anticlockwise until fan grid is free. Pull fan grid out for access to tube clamp.
2. Loosen screw in clamp.
3. While holding housing cover open, align arrow on vac­uum tube with interlock switch (D), and install vacuum tube into blower housing. Secure vacuum tube with clamp (B). Clamp ts under slotted guides (C).
C B
D
C
NOTE
The tube will contact the safety interlock switch tab when properly assembled onto the blower. A "click" will be heard indicating the switch is activated allowing the unit to operate. If the engine does not start, recheck the tube mounting for straightness and engagement with the blower housing.
4. Secure vacuum tube with clamp by tightening screw.
5. Remove tube retaining screw from blower housing. Align grooves in vacuum elbow with pegs on air outlet and install vacuum elbow.
6. Turn vacuum elbow clockwise to lock it into place, point­ing backward, then tighten the screw securely.
7. Place vacuum bag opening over end of vacuum elbow and secure with velcro strap.
7
FUEL
INSTALLING BLOWER PIPES FOR BLOWER USAGE
1. Remove tube retaining screw from blower housing. Align grooves in straight pipe with pegs of blower housing and slide pipe onto housing.
2. Turn straight pipe clockwise to lock it into place.
3. Tighten screw securely.
4. Remove tube retaining screw from the straight tube. Align grooves in fan head nozzle with pegs on
straight pipe and slide fan head nozzle onto
straight pipe.
5. Turn fan head nozzle clockwise to lock it into place.
6. Tighten the screw on fan head nozzle securely.
OPERATION
Fuel is a mixture of regular grade petrol and an air-cooled
2-stroke engine oil of reputable brand name. Minimum 89 Octane unleaded petrol is recommended. Do not use fuel containing methyl alcohol or more than 10 % of ethyl alcohol.
Recommended mixture ratio; 50 : 1 for ISO-L-EGD
Standard (ISO/CD 13738), JASO FC grade and ECHO Premium 50 : 1 oil (2%).
WARNING DANGER
Fuel is VERY ammable. Use extreme care when mixing, storing or handling or serious personal injury may result.
• Use an approved fuel container.
• DO NOT smoke near fuel.
• DO NOT allow ames or sparks near fuel.
• Fuel tanks/cans may be under pressure. Always loosen fuel caps slowly allowing pressure to equalize.
• NEVER refuel a unit when the engine is HOT or RUNNING!
• DO NOT fill fuel tanks indoors. ALWAYS ll fuel tanks outdoors over bare ground.
• DO NOT overll fuel tank. Wipe up spills imme­diately.
• Securely tighten fuel tank cap and close fuel container after refueling.
• Inspect for fuel leakage. If fuel leakage is found, do not start or operate unit until leakage is re­paired.
• Wipe any spilled fuel from the unit. It is not pre­mitted to ll fuel above the shoulder level of fuel tank. (Shoulder level)
• Move at least 3 m from refuelling location before starting the engine.
8
Throttle lever
START/RUN
Minimum 3 m
Ignition switch
HANDLING FUEL
• Do not mix directly in engine fuel tank.
NOTE
Stored fuel ages. Do not mix more fuel than you expect to use in thirty (30) days. Do not mix directly in fuel tank.
• Never store the unit with fuel in the tank - a fuel leak could start a fire.
• Store fuel in a well ventilated, unoccupied building away from sparks and ames.
STARTING COLD ENGINE
1. Move ignition switch to START/RUN position.
2. Move throttle lever to IDLE position.
NOTE
Starter handle: Use short pulls - only 1/2 - 2/3 of starter rope for starting. Do not allow the rope to snap back in. Always hold the unit rmly.
NOTE
Check unit for loose nuts, bolts and screws daily.
Choke lever
Ignition switch
Throttle lever
3. Push purge bulb until fuel is visible in clear fuel return
line.
4. Move choke lever up to closed position and pull starter
handle until the first firing sound.
5. Move choke lever down to open position.
Restart the engine to allow to warm up for a few minutes before using.
STARTING WARM ENGINE
1. Move ignition switch to RUN position.
2. Move throttle lever toIDLEposition.
3. Move choke lever down to open position.
4. If fuel tank is not empty, pull starter one to three times
Purge bulb
C
B
and engine should re. Do not use choke.
5. If fuel tank is empty, after relling, push the purge bulb
until fuel is visible in clear fuel return line and then pull the starter. Do not use choke.
NOTE
If engine does not start after 4 pulls, use cold starting procedure.
STOPPING ENGINE
1. Release throttle trigger and allow engine to run at idle.
STOP
2. Move throttle lever to IDLE position.
3. Move ignition switch to STOP (downward) position.
WARNING DANGER IF ENGINE DOES NOT STOP, SHIFT CHOKE LEVER UP CLOSED POSITION. YOU MUST HAVE YOUR ECHO DEALER INSPECT AND RE­PAIR IGNITION SWITCH BEFORE USING UNIT AGAIN.
Throttle trigger
9
OPERATING VACUUM
WARNING DANGER
• ALW A YS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES AND USE A FACE FILTER MASK. (READ THE SAFE OPERATION CAREFULLY.)
• DO NOT POINT VACUUM TUBE IN THE DIRECTION OF PEOPLE OR PETS.
Throttle position lever
NOTE
Do not block vacuum pipe to avoid engine damage due to over speed.
NOTE
Never use a higher speed setting than necessary to per­form of task. Remember, the higher the engine speed, the louder the vacuum noise.
1. Allow the engine to warm up at a fast idle for a few min­utes.
2. Set engine speed with throttle position lever.
3. Place shoulder harness over right shoulder.
4. Make sure bevel at end of vacuum tube faces downward.
5. Hold and guide Shred 'N' Vac with both hands clasped rmly on side and top handles. Keep unit to your right side.
OPERATING BLOWER
WARNING DANGER
• ALW A YS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES AND USE A FACE FILTER MASK. (READ THE SAFE OPERATION CAREFULLY.)
• DO NOT POINT THE BLOWER PIPE IN THE DIRECTION OF PEOPLE OR PETS.
• NEVER OPERATE UNIT WITHOUT FAN GRID SECURED BY THUMB NUT OTHERWISE BODILY HARM MAY RESULT.
NOTE
Do not block blower pipe to avoid engine damage due to over speed.
1. Allow the engine to warm up at a fast idle for a few min­utes.
2. Engine speed can be easily controlled by throttle trigger with ngers or throttle position lever.
NOTE
Never use a higher speed setting than necessary to per­form a task. Remember, the higher the engine speed, the louder the blower noise.
NOTE
Use lower speed to clean grass and leaves from walks, patios and drives. Additional speed may be necessary to blow dry leaves from a lawn or ower bed. Higher speed may be necessary to move gravel, dirt, snow, bottles or cans from a driveway, street, parking lot or stadium.
10
REDUCE CHANCES OF DAMAGE
• Before starting the job, check wind direction. Avoid blow­ing in the direction of open doors and windows, cars, pets, children or anything that could be harmed by blowing dust, leaves and debris.
• Use the full nozzle extension so the air stream is close to the ground. This will get the job done quicker without kick­ing up a lot of dust.
• In dusty conditions, wet down surfaces to prevent blowing up dust.
• Clean up after the job is done. Make sure no debris has blown onto someone else's property. Collect any trash and put it in a proper container.
AREA MAINTENANCE PAGE BEFORE USE MONTHLY
MAINTENANCE AND CARE
Air Filter Inspect/Replace 12 • Fuel Filter Inspect/Clean/Replace 14 • Fuel Line Inspect - • Spark Plug Inspect/Clean/Adjust/Replace 13 • Carburettor Adjust 12 • Cooling System Inspect/Clean 13 • Silencer (Spark arrester) Inspect/Tighten/Clean 13 • Starter Rope Inspect/Replace - • Fuel System Inspect/Repair - • Vacuum Bag Inspect/Clean 14 • Processing Device Inspect/Clean 14 • Screws, Bolts and Nuts Inspect, Tighten/Replace -
IMPORTANT: Time intervals are maximum. Actual use and your experience will determine the frequency of required maintenance.
11
CLEANING AIR FILTER
NOTE
Clean daily.
1. Close choke, remove wing stud, air cleaner cover and air
lter.
2. Brush dust off lter and wash in suitable solvent.
3. Dry lter before reinstalling.
ADJUSTING CARBURETTOR
GENERAL
NOTE
Do not adjust carburettor unless necessary. If you have trouble with carburettor, see your dealer. Always adjust carburetor with pipes assembled to the unit.
ADJUSTERS
Idle Speed Adjuster (T) Control throttle opening at Low Speed Mixture Adjuster (L) Controls amount of fuel
L
H
High Speed Mixture Adjuster (H) Controls amount of fuel at
idle. at low speed and
supplementary fuel for smooth progression from idle to high speed.
full throttle
T
L
H
T
NOTE
When there is some trouble with the carburettor, contact your distributor or dealer.
BEFORE ADJUSTMENT
Check that:
- Air lter is clean and properly installed.
- Spark arrestor screen and exhaust port are free of carbon.
- Blower pipes are installed.
INITIAL ADJUSTMENT
1. With engine off, turn H adjuster anticlockwise to stop.
2. Turn L adjuster midway between stops.
3. Turn T adjuster until tip of adjuster just touches throttle
plate; then turn three turns clockwise.
FINAL ADJUSTMENT
IMPORTANT
Limiter caps prevent exceeding emission limits and over rich adjustment, but not over lean adjustment, which can cause engine failure: Do not exceed rec­ommended high speed engine rev during operation, or for long periods during adjustment.
1. Start engine, run at idle for one minute.
2. Complete warm up by running at full throttle for 5 min-
utes, operating choke twice to clear air from carburettor chambers.
3. Run at idle and accelerate to check for smooth transi-
tion from idle to high speed; if engine hesitates, turn L adjuster anticlockwise 1/8 turn at a time until acceleration is smooth.
4. Adjust T adjuster to 2,400 - 3,200 r/min, using tachom-
eter.
12
SPARK PLUG
1. Check plug gap. Correct gap is 0.6 - 0.7 mm.
2. Inspect electrode for wear.
3. Inspect insulator for oil or other deposits.
4. Replace plug if needed and tighten to 15 - 17 N·m (150
to 170 kgf·cm).
0.6 - 0.7 mm
NOTE
Do not overtighten spark plug.
COOLING SYSTEM MAINTENANCE
NOTE
To maintain proper engine operating temperatures, cooling air must pass freely through the cylinder n areas. This ow of air carries combustion heat away from the engine.
Overheating and engine seizure can occur when:
• Air intakes are blocked preventing cooling air from reach­ing the cylinder, or
• Dust and grass build up on the outside of the cylinder. This build up insulates the engine and prevents the heat from leaving.
Removal of cooling passage blockages or cleaning of
cylinder ns is considered "Normal Maintenance." Any resultant failure attributed to lack of maintenance is not warranted.
The cooling system relies on cooling air entering the engine through a grille located between the fuel tank and starter.
The cooling fan pushes this air through the cylinder area and out the forward facing opening in the engine cover.
Intake grille
Exhaust diffuser
Spark arrester cover
Screen
Gasket
Remove accumulated debris from intake grille for cleaning.
SILENCER AND EXHAUST PORT
NOTE
Carbon deposits in cylinder exhaust port and silencer will cause a drop in engine output and overheating. Silencer exhaust port and screen must be checked.
1. Remove spark plug, engine cover, gasket and silencer.
2. Place piston at top dead center. Clean deposit from
silencer and cylinder exhaust port.
NOTE
Be careful not to scratch the cylinder or piston when clean­ing the cylinder exhaust port.
3. Remove spark arrester cover, exhaust diffuser, gasket
and screen from silencer. Replace screen if plugged with carbon deposits.
4. Inspect gaskets, replace if damaged.
5. Install spark arrester screen, gasket, diffuser and cover.
6. Install silencer, gasket and engine cover.
13
REPLACING FUEL FILTER
NOTE
A clogged fuel lter will cause hard starting or poor engine performance.
1. Pick up the fuel lter through fuel tank opening with a
piece of steel wire or the like.
2. Remove old lter from fuel line.
3. Install new fuel lter.
NOTE
Keep fuel tank clean - do not allow dirt or debris to enter fuel tank.
PROCESSING DEVICE
NING.
1. With engine stopped, remove spark plug wire, loosen clamp and pull vacuum tube from unit.
2. Remove accumulated debris from processing device and inspect for damage.
NOTE
Do not operate SHRED-N-VAC™ if processing device is damaged, loose or broken.
3. Refer to "Installing Vacuum Tube'' in assembly section for correct reassembling procedures.
VACUUM BAG
Shake dust from bag and inspect for holes or tears. Inspect zipper and clean debris from teeth to assure com-
plete closing of zipper.
14
TROUBLESHOOTING
Trouble Engine - starts hard Cause Remedy
- does not start Engine Fuel at No fuel • Fuel lter clogged • Clean or replace.
Cranks carburettor at carburettor • Fuel line clogged • Clean.
• Carburettor • Ask your ECHO dealer. Fuel at No fuel at • Carburettor • Ask your ECHO dealer.
cylinder cylinder Silencer wet • Fuel mixture is • Open choke.
with fuel too rich • Clean/replace air lter.
• Adjust carburettor.
• Ask your ECHO dealer. Spark at No spark at • Ignition switch off • Turn switch on.
end of end of plug • Electrical problem • Ask your ECHO dealer. plug wire wire • Safety interlock • Tighten grid cover, check vacuum not engaged tube attachment
Spark at No spark at • Spark gap incorrect • Adjust 0.6 to 0.7 mm plug plug • Covered with carbon • Clean or replace.
• Fouled with fuel • Clean or replace.
• Spark plug defective • Replace plug. Engine • Internal engine • Ask your ECHO dealer.
does not problem crank
Engine Dies or • Air filter dirty • Clean or replace. runs accelerates poorly • Fuel filter dirty • Clean or replace.
• Fuel vent plugged • Clean.
• Spark plug • Clean and adjust/replace.
• Carburettor • Adjust.
• Cooling system • Clean. plugged
• Exhaust port/spark • Clean. arrester screen plugged
WARNING DANGER
Fuel vapors are extremely ammable and may cause fire and/or explosion. Never test for ignition spark by grounding spark plug near cylinder plug hole, otherwise serious personal injury may result.
15
STORAGE
LONG TERM STORAGE (OVER 60 DAYS)
Do not store your unit for a prolonged period of time (60 days or longer) without performing protective storage main­tenance which includes the following:
1. Store unit in a dry, dust-free place, out of the reach of
DO NOT STORE IN ENCLOSURE WHERE FUEL FUMES MAY ACCUMULATE OR REACH AN OPEN FLAME OR SPARK.
children.
WARNING DANGER
Ignition switch
STOP
2. Place the ignition switch to stop (downward) position.
3. Remove accumulation of grease, oil, dirt and debris from exterior of unit.
4. Perform all periodic lubrication and services that are required.
5. Tighten all the screws and nuts.
6. Drain the fuel tank completely and pull the recoil starter handle several times to remove fuel from the carburettor.
7. Remove the spark plug and pour 7cc (1/4 oz.) of fresh, clean, 2-stroke engine oil into the cylinder through the spark plug hole.
A. Place a clean cloth over the spark plug hole. B. Pull the recoil starter handle 2-3 times to distribute
the oil inside the engine.
C. Observe the piston location through the spark plug
hole.
Pull the recoil starter handle slowly until the piston
reaches the top of its travel and leave it there.
8. Install the spark plug (do not connect ignition cable).
16
SPECIFICATIONS
ES-2100 Dimensions :
Length x Width x Height mm 330 x 285 x 340
Mass kg 4.3 Engine :
Type Air cooled Two stroke single cylinder Engine displacement mL (cm Carburetor ZAMA Diaphragm model CIU type with purge Ignition Flywheel magneto - CDI system Spark plug NGK BPMR7A Starter Automatic rewind system
Air Volume with straight pipe : m Fuel : Regular grade petrol. Minimum 89 Octane unleaded
petrol is recommended. Do not use fuel containing methyl alcohol or more than 10 % of ethyl alcohol. Oil Two stroke, air-cooled engine oil. ISO-L-EGD Standard (ISO/CD 13738), JASO FC grade and ECHO Premium 50 : 1 oil. Ratio 50 : 1 (2 %)
Tank Capacity : L 0.5 Sound Pressure Level :
(Referred to EN 27917) LpAav = dB (A) 104
Guaranteed Sound Power Level : (2000/14/EC) LWA = dB (A) 110
Vibration : (Referred to ISO 7916) m/s2 10.1 Wide Open Throttle Speed : r/min 7500 Idle Speed : r/min 2400 - 3200
3
) 21.2
3
/min 8.0
DECALS AND SYMBOLS
Symbol Symbol Symbol form/shape description/application Symbol form/shape description/application
"WARNING, SEE Petrol and oil mixture OPERATOR'S MANUAL"
Wear eyes, ears and Finger Severing head protection
Emergency stop Carburettor adjustment
- Low speed mixture
Hot Carburettor adjustment Surface - High speed mixture
Purge bulb Carburettor adjustment (Primer pump) - Idle speed
Guaranteed sound
power level
Start Engine
17
NOTES
18
NOTES
19
YAMABIKO CORPORATION
7-2 SUEHIROCHO 1-CHOME, OHME, TOKYO, 198-8760, JAPAN PHONE: 81-428-32-6118 FAX: 81-428-32-6145
© 2010 YAMABIKO CORPORATION
P32024001001/P32024999999
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