HONDA HF2315SBE User Manual
TONDEUSE AUTOPORTEE
LAWN-TRACTOR
RASENTRAKTOR
MINITRACTOR CORTADOR DE CESPED
TRATTORINO RASAERBA
ZITMAAIER
HF2315SBE
HF2315HME
HF2415SBE
HF2417HME
HF2417HTE
HF2620HME
HF2620HTE
★★★★★
Realizzazione: EDIPROM / bergamo - PRINTED IN ITALY
MANUEL D’UTILISATION
GEBRAUCHSANWEISUNG
MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES
MANUALE DI ISTRUZIONI
GEBRUIKERSHANDLEIDING
Honda Europe Power Equipment S.A.
Pôle 45 - Rue des Châtaigniers
451401 ORMES - FRANCE
OPERATOR’S MANUAL
CG71505090H4
NLITESDEENFR
INTRODUCTION
Dear Customer,
thank-you for having chosen one of our products. We hope that you will get complete satisfaction from using your new lawn-tractor and that it will fully meet all
your expectations.
This manual has been compiled in order that you may get to know your machine
and to be able to use it safely and efficiently. Don’t forget that it forms an integral
part of the machine, so keep it handy so that it can be consulted at any time, and
pass it on to the purchaser if you resell the machine.
This new machine of yours has been designed and made in line with current regulations, and is safe and reliable if used for cutting and collecting grass exactly
following the instructions given in this manual (proper usage). Using the machine
in any other way or ignoring the instructions for safe usage, maintenance and
repair is considered "incorrect usage" which will invalidate the guarantee, and
the manufacturer will decline all responsibility, placing the blame with the user for
damage or injury to himself or others in such cases.
Since the product is continually being improved, you may find slight differences
between your machine and the descriptions contained in this manual. Certain
modifications can be made to the machine without prior warning and without the
obligation to update the manual, although the essential safety and function characteristics will remain unaltered. In case of any doubts, do not hesitate to contact
your Dealer. And now enjoy your work!
AFTER-SALES SERVICE
This manual gives all the necessary instructions for using the machine and the
basic maintenance that may be carried out by the user.
Contact your Dealer for operations not described in this manual.
EN 1INTRODUCTION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. SAFETY REGULATIONS ............................................................................... 3
Regulations for using the machine safely
2. IDENTIFICATION OF THE MACHINE AND COMPONENTS ........................ 7
Explanations on how to identify the machine and its main components
3. UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY ..................................................................... 9
Explanations on how to remove the packing and on how to assemble separated parts
4. CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS .............................................................. 15
Position and functions of all the controls
5. HOW TO USE THE MACHINE ...................................................................... 22
Provides indications for working efficiently and safely
5.1 Safety recommendations ........................................................................ 22
5.2 Why the safety devices cut in ................................................................. 22
5.3 Preliminary operations before starting work ........................................... 24
5.4 Using the machine .................................................................................. 27
5.5 Using on slopes ...................................................................................... 35
5.6 Transporting ............................................................................................ 36
5.7 Advice on how to obtain a good cut ....................................................... 36
5.8
Summary of the main operations to be carried out in various conditions
.... 37
6. MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................ 39
All the information for maintaining the machine in peak efficiency
6.1 Safety recommendations ........................................................................ 39
6.2 Routine maintenance .............................................................................. 39
6.3 Checks and adjustments ........................................................................ 44
6.4 Dismantling and renewing parts ............................................................. 52
7. TROUBLESHOOTING .................................................................................. 59
A help in quickly resolving any problems
8. ACCESSORIES ON REQUEST ................................................................... 62
A description of the accessories available for particular types of work
9. SPECIFICATIONS ......................................................................................... 63
A summary of the main specifications of your machine
10. ALPHABETICAL INDEX ............................................................................ 64
Where information can be found
EN 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. SAFETY REGULATIONS
1.1 HOW TO READ THE MANUAL
Some paragraphs in the manual containing information of particular importance
for safety and operation are highlighted at various levels of emphasis, and signify
the following:
or These give details or further informa-
tion on what has already been said, and aim to prevent damage to the machine.
Non-observance will result in the risk of injury to oneself
or others.
Non-observance will result in the risk of serious injury or
death to oneself or others.
This manual describes various versions of the machine, which mainly differ in:
– type of transmission: with mechanical gear-change or with hydrostatic continu-
ous speed adjustment;
– blade engagement system, manual, pneumatic or electromagnetic clutch;
– special equipment and/or accessories.
The symbol highlights all differences in usage and is followed by the indication of the version to which it refers.
The symbol “ ☛ ” makes a reference to another part of the manual where further
information or clarification can be found.
Whenever a reference is made to a position on the machine
“front”, “back”, “left” or “right” hand side, this is determined by facing the direction of forward travel.
For all usage and maintenance operations on the battery
which are not described in this manual, consult the relevant manual which form
an integral part of all the documentation supplied with the machine.
IMPORTANT
NOTE
➤
!
DANGER!
!
WARNING!
IMPORTANTNOTE
EN 3SAFETY REGULATIONS
1.2 SAFETY REGULATIONS
(read carefully before using the machine)
A) TRAINING
1) Read the instructions carefully. Be familiar with the controls and the proper use of
the equipment.
2) Never allow children or people unfamiliar with these instructions to use the lawn-
mower. Local regulations can restrict the age of the operator.
3) Never mow while people, especially children, or pets are nearby.
4) Keep in mind that the operator or user is responsible for accidents or hazards
occurring to other people or their property.
5) Do not carry passengers.
6) All drivers should seek and obtain professional and practical instruction. Such
instruction should emphasise:
– the need for care and concentration when working with ride-on machines;
– control of a ride-on machine sliding on a slope will not be regained by the application of the brake. The main reasons for loss of control are:
– insufficient wheel grip;
– being driven too fast;
– inadequate braking;
– the type of machine is unsuitable for its task;
– lack of awareness of the effect of ground conditions, especially slopes;
– incorrect hitching and load distribution.
B) PREPARATION
1) While mowing, always wear substantial footwear and long trousers. Do not operate
the equipment when barefoot or wearing open sandals.
2) Thoroughly inspect the area where the equipment is to be used and remove all
objects which can be thrown by the machine.
3) DANGER! Petrol is highly flammable:
– store fuel in containers specifically designed for this purpose;
– refuel outdoors only and do not smoke while refuelling;
– add fuel before starting the engine. Never remove the cap of the fuel tank or add
petrol while the engine is running or when the engine is hot;
– If petrol is spilled, do not attempt to start the engine but move the machine away
from the area of spillage and avoid creating any source of ignition until the petrol
vapours have dissipated;
– replace all fuel tank and container caps securely.
4) Replace faulty silencers.
5) Before using, always visually inspect to see that the blades, blade bolts and cutter
assembly are not worn or damaged. Replace worn or damaged blades and bolts in
sets to preserve balance.
6) On multi-bladed machines, take care as rotating one blade can cause other blades
to rotate.
C) OPERATION
1) Do not operate the engine in a confined space where dangerous carbon monoxide
EN 4 SAFETY REGULATIONS
fumes can collect.
2) Mow only in daylight or good artificial light.
3) Before attempting to start the engine, disengage all blade attachment clutches and
shift into neutral.
4) Do not use on slopes of more than 10° (17%).
5) Remember there is no such thing as a “safe” slope.Travel on grass slopes requires
particular care. To guard against overturning:
– do not stop or start suddenly when going up or downhill;
– engage the clutch slowly and always keep the machine in gear, especially when travelling downhill;
– machine speeds should be kept low on slopes and during tight turns;
– stay alert for humps and hollows and other hidden hazards;
– never mow across the face of the slope.
6) Use care when pulling loads or using heavy equipment:
– use only approved drawbar hitch points;
– limit loads to those you can safely control;
– do not turn sharply. Use care when reversing;
7) Stop the blades rotating before crossing surfaces other than grass.
8) Never operate the machine with defective guards, or without safety protective
devices in place.
9) Do not change the engine governor settings or overspeed the engine. Operating the
engine at excessive speed can increase the hazard of personal injury.
10) Before leaving the operator’s position:
– disengage the power take-off and lower the attachments;
– change into neutral and set the parking brake;
– stop the engine and remove the key.
11) Disengage drive to attachments, stop the engine and remove the ignition key:
– before clearing blockages or unclogging chutes;
– before cleaning, checking or working on the machine;
– after striking a foreign object. Inspect the machine for damage and make repairs
before restarting and operating the equipment;
– If the machine starts to vibrate abnormally (check immediately).
12) Disengage drive to blades when transporting or not in use.
13) Stop the engine and disengage drive to the attachment:
– before refuelling;
– before removing the grass catcher.
14) Reduce the throttle setting during engine run-out and, if the engine is provided
with a shut-off valve, turn the fuel off at the conclusion of mowing.
D) MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE
1) Keep all nuts, bolts and screws tight to be sure the equipment is in safe working
condition.
2) Never store the equipment with petrol in the tank inside a building where fumes
may reach an open flame or spark.
3) Allow the engine to cool before storing in any enclosure.
4) To reduce the fire hazard, keep the engine, silencer, battery compartment and petrol
storage area free of grass, leaves, or excessive grease.
5) Check the grass catcher frequently for wear or deterioration.
6) Replace worn or damaged parts for safety.
7) If the fuel tank has to be drained, this should be done outdoors.
8) On multi-bladed machines, take care as rotating one blade can cause other blades
to rotate.
9) When the machine is to be stored or left unattended, lower the cutting deck.
EN 5SAFETY REGULATIONS
1.3 SAFETY DECALS
Your machine must be used with care. Therefore, decals have been placed on the
machine, to remind you pictorially of the main precautions to take during use.
These decals are to be considered an integral part of the machine.
If a decal should fall off or become illegible, contact your Dealer to replace it.
Their meaning is explained below.
1.4 REGULATIONS FOR TOWING
A kit for towing a small trailer is available on request. This
accessory is to be fitted as per the instructions provided.
When using, do not exceed the recommended drawbar
loads stated on the decal and follow the safety instructions, (☛ 1.2, C-6).
EN 6 SAFETY REGULATIONS
1 = Warning: Read the instructions before operating this
machine.
2 = Warning: Disconnect the
ignition key and read the instructions before carrying out any
repair or maintenance work.
3 = Danger! Ejected objects:
Do not operate without either the
stone-guard or grass-catcher in
place.
4 = Danger! Ejected objects:
Keep bystanders away.
5 = Danger! Machine rollover:
Do not use this machine on
slopes greater then 10°.
6 = Danger! Dismemberment: Make sure that children stay
clear of the machine all the time when engine is running.
7 = Danger of cutting yourself. Blades in movement. Do not
put hands or feet near or under the opening of the cutting plate.
8 = Warning: Do not manipulate the microswitch.
1
3
5
2
4
6
7
8
2. IDENTIFICATION OF THE MACHINE AND COMPONENTS
2.1 IDENTIFICATION OF THE MACHINE
The plate located on the left side of the
main frame has the essential data of each
machine.
The serial number (5) must be quoted
when you require technical assistance or
spare parts.
1. Acoustic power level according to direc-
tive 2000/14/EEC
2. Conformity mark according to directive
98/37/EEC
3. Year of manufacture
4. Type of machine
5. Serial number
6. Weight in kg
7. Name and address of Manufacturer
HOW TO RECOGNIZE YOUR MACHINE
Preparation, use and maintenance of a range of machines with many differing
features are described in this manual. It is therefore important to clearly identify
your machine’s model in order to following all of the information regarding it.
Your machine’s model is indicated on the “identification label” in point 4 and is
composed of a series of letters and numbers.
In the following pages of this manual, the model or models to which operations
refer are indicated beforehand.The absence of any indication means it is valid for
all models.
EN 7IDENTIFICATION OF THE MACHINE AND COMPONENTS
Note your
machine serial number here
Write your
machine’s model here.
✍
1 6 5 4 2 7 3
HF2_____EMA_________
2.2 IDENTIFICATION OF MAIN COMPONENTS
Various main components can be seen on the machine, and these have the following functions:
1. Cutting deck: this is the guard enclosing the rotating blades.
2. Blades: these are what cut the grass. The wings at the ends help convey the
cut grass towards the collector channel.
3. Collector channel: this is the part connecting the cutting deck to the grass-
catcher.
4. Grass-catcher: as well as collecting the grass cuttings, this is also a safety
element in that it stops any objects drawn up by the blades from being thrown
outside of the machine.
5. Stone-guard or deflector (available as optional part): this can be fitted in
place of the grass-catcher and prevents objects drawn up by the blades from
being thrown outside of the machine.
6. Engine: this moves the blades and drives the wheels.
7. Battery: provides the energy for starting the engine. Its specifications and
regulations for use are described in a specific manual.
8. Driver seat: this is where the machine operator sits. It has a sensor for
detecting the presence of the operator which is a safety device.
9. Decals for regulations and safety: give reminders on the main provisions
for working safely, each of which is explained in chapter 1.
10. Inspection hatch: for access to make several adjustments.
EN 8 IDENTIFICATION OF THE MACHINE AND COMPONENTS
12
5
3
4 7108 9 6
3. UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY
For storage and transport reasons, some components of the machine are not
directly installed in the factory, but have to be assembled after their removal from
the packing. Final assembly is carried out by following these simple instructions.
The machine is supplied without engine oil or fuel. Before
starting up the engine, fill with oil and fuel following the instructions.
3.1 UNPACKING
When unpacking the machine, take care to gather all individual parts and fittings,
and do not damage the cutting deck when taking the machine off the base pallet.
The packing contents:
– the machine;
– the steering wheel;
– the seat;
– the front bumper (if fitted);
– the grass-catcher brackets;
– the grass-catcher components;
– the battery charger;
– an envelope containing:
– the operator’s manuals and documents,
– the nuts and bolts including a pin for blocking the steering wheel,
– 2 starter keys and a spare 10 A fuse.
To prevent damaging the cutting deck when getting the ma-
chine down from the pallet, take it to the maximum height (
☛
4.6) and be very
careful. In the hydrostatic drive models, to get the machine off the pallet and to
move it more easily, put the drive disengage lever in position «B» (
☛
4.34).
3.2 FITTING THE STEERING WHEEL
Put the machine on a flat surface and
straighten up the front wheels.
Fit the steering wheel (1) onto the protruding shaft (2) with the spokes directed
towards the seat.
Line up the hole in the steering wheel hub
NOTE
IMPORTANT
EN 9UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY
1
2
3
with the hole in the shaft and insert the pin supplied (3) using a hammer, ensuring
that the end comes completely through to the opposite side.
To avoid damaging the steering wheel, use a punch of the
same size to push the pin in the last part.
3.3 FITTING THE SEAT
Mount the seat (1) on the plate (2) using
the screws (3).
Raise the adjustment lever (3) and fit the
seat (1) in the slide (2), introducing it
from the steering wheel’s side, till the
seat engages in one of the 6 positions.
At this point the seat is engaged and
cannot be removed unless the lever (4) is
pressed, freeing it from its retainer.
3.4 FRONT BUMPER ASSEMBLY (if fitted)
Fit the front bumper (1) on the lower part of
the frame (2) using the four screws (3).
3.5 CONNECTING THE BATTERY
The battery (1) is situated behind the engine and is held in place by an elastic
strap (2). Unhook the elastic strap (2), remove the battery and its protective cover
(3) and pour the electrolytic solution (4) (Acid not supplied: specific gravity 1,280
HF2•••◊TEHF2•••◊ME
➤
HF2•••◊BE
➤
NOTE
EN 10 UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY
3
3
4
2 1 3
2
1
2
1
3
or 31,5° Baumé) until the indicated level is reached, distributing it evenly among the six elements.
Close the six caps
(5) which are included and begin charging the battery.
Remount the battery on the machine.
The elastic strap (2)
shoud be placed
behind the filling
caps (5) of the battery.
Connect the red cable (6) to first the positive terminal (+)
then the black cable (7) to the negative terminal (–) using
the supplied screws as indicated.
Grease the terminals with silicon grease, making sure that
the protective cap of the red cable (6) is positioned correctly.
After having activated the battery, continue charging it completely. Contact your Dealer who has all of the proper equipment available.The
battery charger supplied is NOT able to carry out the first charging of the battery after it has been activated..
To prevent the safety device in the electronics card from cutting in, never start the engine until the battery is fully charged!
Battery acid is corrosive and a pollutant. When handling,
use protective gloves and dispose of properly following current regulations.
3.6 GRASS-CATCHER SUPPORT
ASSEMBLY
Fit the two brackets (1) on the rear plate
(2), using for each bracket three screws
(3) which are supplied, as shown, without
fully tightening the nuts (4).
The supports (1) must be mounted so that
!
WARNING!
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT
EN 11UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY
3
6
4
1
2
7
5
1
3
4
2
the wings (1a) are turned inwards.
Hook the upper part of the grass-catcher
frame (5) onto the brackets and centre it
up with the rear plate (2).
Adjust the position of the two brackets (1)
to the stop (6) so that, when turning the
grass-catcher frame, the pin (7) slots into
the seat (8) correctly.
Check again that the frame (5) is properly
centred with the rear plate (2) and that it
rotates correctly, as shown above, and
then fully tighten the screws (3) and the
nuts (4).
3.7 ASSEMBLING THE LEVERS FOR TIPPING THE GRASS-CATCHER
Position the lever axle (1) in the notch
of the two plates (2) and attach them
on the internal side of the grass-catcher supports (3), using the included
screws (4) in the sequence shown.
Connect the end of the rod (5) of the
lifting piston to the lever (6) with the pin
(7) and attach the two snap rings (8).
Before attaching the grass-catcher to
its supports, make sure that the tipping
lever moves properly.
HF2•••HTE
➤
EN 12 UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY
1a
5
1
6
1
8
7
2
5
3 34 4
4
1 58 7
1
2
4
86
3.8 REMOVAL OF THE STOP FROM THE HOOKING PAWL OF THE GRASS-
CATCHER
For transport purposes, the pawl (1) hooking the
grass-catcher is held onto the rear plate by a stop
(2). This stop must be removed before fitting the
grass-catcher brackets, and is not to be subsequently used.
3.9 GRASS-CATCHER ASSEMBLY
A) Join the upper part of the frame (1) to the front compo-
nent (2) using the supplied screws and nuts (3) as shown. Fit
the two rubber caps (4) into the holes in the tube of front
frame (2).
B) Before fully tightening the nuts (3), insert the two supports (5) between the plates of the upper frame (1) with
the rollers turned inwards. Fasten them with the screws
and nuts (6) and then fully tighten the nuts (3).
C-D) Attach the two side elements (7), using the screws and nuts (8 and 9) as
HF2•••HTE
➤
EN 13UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY
1
A
H
17
4
2
19
A
B
D
C
H
G
A
C
1
7
F
B
2
7
E
12
D
F
11
15
3
2
B
6
2
C
1
D
2
9
1
3
1
6
5
8
7
10
9
7
shown. Fit the two rubber caps (10) into the holes in the two
side elements (7).
E) Insert the frame in the canvas cover (11) making sure it is
correctly positioned on the base perimeter. Hook the plastic
profiles (12) onto the frame tubes with the aid of a screw-driver (13).
F) Place the plate (14) between the canvas and the lower
part of the frame’s right side element (7a), lining up the
holes.
F) Attach the stiffening bar (15) under the frame with screws
and nuts (16) keeping the flat part turned towards the canvas.
G) Using the six screws (18), attach the cover (17) to the
frame’s upper part (1).
H) Insert the emptying lever (19) in its position and put in
the limit stop screw (20) with its nut (21).
HF2•••HMEHF2•••SBE
➤
HF2•••HMEHF2•••SBE
➤
EN 14 UNPACKING AND ASSEMBLY
E
12
F
16
7a
14
15
16
G
H
11
1
17
19
21
13
K
A
L
C
1818
20
3 6 8 16 18 20 - 21
(x 4) (x 4) (x 2) (x 2) (x 6)
9
(x 4)
4. CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
4.1 STEERING WHEEL
Turns the front wheels.
4.2 C
HOKE CONTROL
This enriches the mixture so must only be used for the time necessary when
starting from cold.
4.3 A
CCELERATOR LEVER
Regulates the engine's r.p.m. The positions are indicated on the plate and corre-
EN 15CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
4.3
4.4
4.2
4.7 4.9.2
4.9.3
4.1
4.9.1
4.5
A
4.8.2
4.8.3
A
A
B
A
4.8.1
B
B
4.6
B
spond to:
«SLOW» for minimum engine speed
«FAST» for maximum engine speed
– When moving from one area to another, put the lever in a position between
«SLOW» and «FAST».
– When cutting, go to the «FAST» position.
4.4 K
EY IGNITION SWITCH
This key operated control has three positions:
«OFF» everything is switched off;
«ON» activates all parts;
«START» engages the starter motor.
On being released at the «START» position, the key will automatically return to
«ON».
4.5 P
ARKING BRAKE LEVER
This lever is to stop the machine from moving when it has been parked. There are
two positions:
«A» = Brake off
«B» = Brake engaged
– The brake is engaged by fully pressing the pedal (4.21 or 4.31) and moving the
lever to position «B».When you take your foot off the pedal it will be blocked in
the down position.
– In models which include it, a pilot lamp will warn that the “brake is engaged”
(4.10.d).
– To disengage the parking brake, press the pedal (4.21 or 4.31). The lever will
return to position «A».
4.6 C
UTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTING LEVER
There are seven positions for this lever, shown as "1" to "7" on the label, which
EN 16 CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
EN 17CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
correspond to just as many cutting heights.Their values are indicated in the
“Specifications table” (☛ Chapter 9).
– To go from one height to another, press the release button at the end of the
lever.
4.7 P
USH-BUTTON FOR REVERSE MOWING
By keeping the push-button pressed, it is possible to engage the reverse gear and
go backwards even with the blades engaged, without causing the engine to stop.
4.8 B
LADE ENGAGEMENT AND BRAKE CONTROL
The lever (4.8.1) has two positions, as shown on the
label and correspond to:
«A» = Blades disengaged
«B» = Blades engaged
The lever (4.8.2) inserts the blades with a pneumatic
clutch and has two positions, as shown on the label.
They correspond to:
«A» = Blades disengaged
«B» = Blades engaged
– The “Blades engaged” condition is indicated by a
pilot lamp (4.10.c).
The mushroom switch (4.8.3) is for engaging the
blades by an electromagnetic clutch:
«A» Pressed = Blades disengaged
«B» Pulled = Blades engaged
– The “Blades engaged” condition is indicated by a
pilot lamp (4.10.c).
HF2620◊••
➤
HF2417◊••HF2315HME
➤
HF2•••SBE
➤
A
4.8.1
B
B
4.8.2
A
B
4.8.3
A
– If the blades are engaged when safety conditions have not been complied with,
the engine shuts down and cannot be restarted (☛ 5.2).
– On disengaging the blades (position "A"), a brake is simultaneously activated
which stops their rotation in few seconds.
– It is possible to engage the blades in reverse only by pressing push-button 4.7.
4.9 C
ONTROL FOR TIPPING GRASS-CATCHER
The grass-catcher may be tipped to empty by pulling the
lever (4.9.1), which can be extracted from its housing.
The grass-catcher may be emptied by pressing the pushbutton (4.9.2), keeping it pressed until the control motor
stops.
The grass-catcher returns to the working position by pressing the push-button (4.9.3), keeping it pressed until the
pawl hooks into place and the control motor stops.
4.10 I
NDICATOR LIGHTS AND SOUND WARNINGS ON THE DASHBOARD
a) The display comes on when the key is
inserted (4.4):
– it indicates the battery voltage in the
«ON» position, before starting the
engine;
– it indicates the engine’s total operation
time in the «ON» position, with the
engine started;
– a blinking decimal point (.) indicates that
the counter is working.
The warning lights come on when the key is
in the «ON» position and stay on simultaneously for approximately 2 seconds (in combination with an intermittent warning sound)
to indicate proper functioning.
HF2•••HTE
➤
HF2•••HMEHF2•••SBE
➤
EN 18 CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
HF2620HTE
➤
HF2417HTE
➤
4.9.1
4.9.2
4.9.3
l
mab c d e f g h j
l
mab c d e f g h
EN 19CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
Afterwards, when a warning light comes on,
it indicates:
b) seat without operator;
c) blades engaged;
d) parking brake engaged;
e) missing grass-catcher or stone-
guard;
f) insufficient battery recharge; look
for the causes in chapter 7 of this
manual;
g) transmission in “neutral” position.
h) low fuel: it means that approx. 1.5
liters are left in the tank, which is
enough for 30-40 minutes of normal work;
j) problems with the engine’s lubrica-
tion: turn the engine off immediately and check the oil level (☛ 5.3.3).
If the problem persists, contact your
Dealer.
k) This warning light comes on when the key (4.4) is in the «ON» position
and always stays on while operating.
– If it blinks, it means that the engine cannot be started (☛ 5.2).
l) The sensor located inside the dashboard turns on the headlights automatically
(in models where included) after approximately few of darkness and turns
them off after few seconds of light.
– To avoid unnecessary use of them, keep the area near the sensor clean
and do not place rags or objects on the dashboard.
m) There are two types of sound warnings:
– continuous the electronic card’s protection device has cut in;
– intermittent warning that the grass-catcher is full.
HF2620HME
➤
HF2417HMEHF2315HME
➤
HF2415SBEHF2315SBE
➤
l
m b c d e f g h j
l
m b c d e f g h
m k
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