Hyundai HYM400P, HYM400P4 User Manual

1

1 SAFETY 3 - 7

2 PART LOCATIONS 8

3 QUICK START GUIDE 9 - 14

4 STARTING PROCEDURE 15

5 STOPPING PROCEDURE 16

6 USING THE MACHINE 16 - 17

7 MAINTENANCE 18 - 22

8 TROUBLESHOOTING 23

9 SPECIFICATION 24

10 25

11 2

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1.2 The operator of the machine is responsible for, and has a duty of care in making sure

that the machine is operated safely and in accordance with the instructions in this
user manual. Keep the manual safe and pass it on if the machine is loaned or sold to
another user.

1.3 Please note the following safety points.

1.4 The machine should never be left it in a condition which would allow an untrained or

unauthorised person/s to operate this machine.

1.5 All due care and diligence should be taken by the operator for the safety of and with
regard to those around whilst using the machine.

1.6 Some or all of the following - warning signs, symbols and/or PPE pictograms may

appear throughout this manual. You

adhere to their warnings. Failure to do

so may result in personal injury to yourself or those around you.

Indicates a hazard, which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death.

Indicates a hazard, which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury.

Indicates a hazard which, if not avoided, might result in minor or moderate injury.

Indicates a situation that could easily result in equipment damage.

READ and keep the manual safe and pass it on if the machine is loaned or sold to another user.

You MUST fully understand all instructions to ensure you use and operate the machine safely.

Appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), be worn at all times when operating or
repairing the machine.

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1.11 Carbon monoxide is a colourless and odourless gas. Inhaling this gas can cause
death as well as serious long term health problems such as brain damage.

1.12 The symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning can include but are not limited to the
following;
Headaches, dizziness, nausea, breathlessness, collapsing or loss of consciousness.

1.13 Carbon monoxide poisoning symptoms are similar to flue, food poisoning, viral
infections and simply tiredness. It is quite common for people to mistake this very
dange

rous poisoning for something else.

1.14 To avoid carbon monoxide poisoning use Petrol/Diesel powered equipment
inside any of the following; Home, garage, tent, camper van, mobile home, caravan
or boat. This is not exhaustive and if you are in any doubt contact your dealer.

1.15 If you think you have or someone around you has been affected by carbon monoxide
poisoning;

1.16 Get them fresh air immediately, by leaving the affected area or by opening doors and
windows. If safe and practical to do so make sure that the machine is turned off.

enter a room you suspect of having carbon monoxide present – instead call

the emergency services.

1.17 Contact a Doctor immediately or go to Hospital – let them know that you suspect
carbon monoxide poisoning.

1.18 use in an enclosed area or moving vehicle.

1.21 Fire Hazard – keep fuel away from all sources of ignition for example heaters.

1.22

Lamps, sparks from grinding or welding.

carry out hot work on tanks that have contained fuel.

1.23 keep the work area tidy.

1.24 clean up spills promptly using absorbent granules and a lidded bin.

1.25 dispose of waste fuels correctly.

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1.31 fuel and defuel in a well ventilated area outside of buildings.

1.32 wear correct, suitable and fit for purpose Personal Protective Equipment
(PPE), suggested items are but not limited to safety gloves, overalls.

1.33 When fueling/de-fueling avoid inhaling fumes.

1.34 When de-fueling use a proper fuel retriever.

1.35 carry fuel in the correct and clearly marked container.

1.41 Electricity can kill – work on equipment.

1.42 Prior to carrying out any maintenance work you identify electrical isolation
methods and isolate all electrical supplies.

1.43 Prior to use and with all electrical supplies isolated, you check all electrical
cables, plugs and connectors for the following;

1.44 Are intact and have no signs of damage, to include but not limited to bare wires,
chaffing, cuts and loose wiring.

1.45 If there are any signs of damage, the damaged item

be taken out of service

until the damage has been repaired by an electrically competent person.

1.46 All trailing cables should be routed so as not to cause any kind of trip hazard.

1.47 work on or near electricity with wet hands, wet clothing and wet gloves.

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1.51 Batteries present a risk if they become damaged by the possible leaking of
electrolyte. This electrolyte is an acid and can cause serious burn injuries. Care
should be taken when working on or near them.

the electrolyte may be in

a liquid or gel form.

1.52 Should you come in to contact with electrolyte you should;

1.53 Remove all clothing contaminated with electrolyte. If you cannot remove then
saturate them in water.

1.54 Get medical assistance as soon as possible. You must advise the medical staff of
the type of acid.

1.55 Lead/acid battery = dilute sulphuric acid.

1.56 Nickel/cadmium = potassium hydroxide alkali electrolyte.

1.57 Use fresh running water to wash off excess electrolyte, continue this until medical
assistance arrives. Make sure that you do not was the electrolyte to another part of
your body or face.

1.58 If electrolyte comes in to contact with Eyes the electrolyte needs to be immediately
washed away with large amounts of water. Make sure that you do not wash the
electrolyte to another part of your face or body.

1.59 Gasses from charging batteries are highly flammable and great care should be taken
to charge in well ventilated areas.

1.59.1 There is an explosion risk if the batt

ery terminals are short circuited, when
connecting/disconnecting exercise great care so that the terminals or
battery leads are allowed to touch and cause a spark. use suitable
insulated tools.

1.61 Prolonged use of hand held (operated) machines will cause the user to feel the
effects of/from vibrations. These vibrations can lead to white finger (Raynaud’s
phenomenon) or carpal tunnel syndrome. This condition reduces the ability of the
hand to feel and regulate temperature, causing numbness and heat sensations and
may cause never damage and circulatory tissue death.

1.62 Not all factors that lead to white finger disease are known, but cold weather, smoking
and other diseases that affect blood vessels and blood circulation as well as large
and long-lasting impact of shocks are considered factors in the formation of white
finger. Note the following to reduce the risk of white finger and carpal tunnel
syndrome;

1.63 Wear gloves and keep your hands warm.

1.64 Take regular breaks.

1.65 All of the above precautions may help reduce the risk of white finger disease but not
rule out the carpal tunnel syndrome. Long-term and regular users are therefore
recommended to observe the condition of you

r hands and fingers. Seek medical

attention immediately if any of the above symptoms should occur.

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1.71 The operating noise of the machine can damage your hearing. Wear hearing
protection such as earplugs or ear defenders to protect your hearing. Long-term
and regular users are advised to have hearing checked regularly. Be especially
vigilant and cautious when hearing ear protection because your ability to hear alarm
warnings will be reduced.

1.72 Noise emissions for this equipment is unavoidable. Carry out noisy work at approved
times and for certain periods. Limit the working time to a minimum. For your

personal
protection and protection of people working nearby it is also advisable for them to
wear hearing protection.

1.73 See Certificate of Conformity section for Outdoor Noise declaration of
conformity.

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1 2

1

Handle

6

Primer Bulb

2

Operator Presence Control Lever

7

Spark Plug

3

Recoil Starter Handle

8

Exhaust

4

Central Wheel Height Adjuster*

9

Air Filter

5

Oil Filler Cap

10

Grass Catcher Bag

3

4

5

6

7

8 9

10

*HYM400P Only

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