Little Wonder BRC-26 Hydro User Manual

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Page 1

LITTLE WONDER

BRC-26 HYDRO

26” LITTLE WONDER BRUSH CUTTER

MODELS:

5126-22-01 HONDA GX390

(S/N 00486 and Above)

5126-32-20 HONDA GX390 HD

(S/N 00107 and Above)

5126-21-03 B&S 12.5

MAN 4169445

Rev A. 06-2013

Original Language Instructions

OPERATOR / PARTS MANUAL

Page 2

CALIFORNIA

Proposition 65 Warning

Diesel engine exhaust and some of its constituents are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm.

WARNING

The engine exhaust from this product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.

CALIFORNIA

Proposition 65 Warning

Battery posts, terminals, wiring insulation, and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds, chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.

WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING.

Page 3

BRUSH CUTTER

IMPORTANT MESSAGE

Thank you for purchasing this Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. product. You have purchased a world class product, one of the best designed and built anywhere.

This machine comes with an Operation and Safety Manual, Parts and Service Manual, and Engine Manual. The useful life and good service you receive from this machine depends to a large extent on how well you read and understand these manuals. Treat your machine properly , lubricate and adjust it as instructed, and it will give you many years of reliable service.

Y our safe use of this Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. product is one of our prime design objectives. Many safety features are built in, but we also rely on your good sense and care to achieve accident-free operation. For best protection, study the manuals thoroughly. Learn the proper operation of all controls. Observe all safety precautions. Follow all instructions and warnings completely. Do not remove or defeat any safety features. Make sure those who operate this machine are as well informed and careful in its use as you are.

See a Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. dealer for any service or parts needed. Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. service ensures that you continue to receive the best results possible from Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. products. You can trust Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. replacement parts because they are manufactured with the same high precision and quality as the original parts.

Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. designs and builds its equipment to serve many years in a safe and productive manner. For longest life, use this machine only as directed in the manuals, keep it in good repair and follow safety warnings and instructions. You’ll always be glad you did.

Schiller Grounds Care, Inc.

1028 Street Road

Southampton, PA 18966-4217

PHONE 877-596-6337 • FAX 215-357-8045

TABLE OF CONTENTS FIGURES PAGE

SAFETY .........................................................................................................................................................4-8

LABELS .......................................................................................................................................................9-10

SET-UP INSTRUCTIONS / CONTROLS ........................................................................................................11

OPERATION .............................................................................................................................................12-13

MAINTENANCE ........................................................................................................................................14-16

ADJUSTMENTS .......................................................................................................................................17-19

BELT REPLACEMENT ...................................................................................................................................20

STORAGE ......................................................................................................................................................21

TROUBLESHOOTING ..............................................................................................................................22-23

SPECIFICATIONS / WARRANTY ..................................................................................................................24

PARTS SECTION ...........................................................................................................................................25

DRIVE ASSEMBL Y ..............................................FIGURE 1 ...................................................................26, 27

MAIN FRAME ASSEMBLY ..................................FIGURE 2 ...................................................................28, 29

CUTTERDECK ASSEMBL Y ................................FIGURE 3 ...................................................................30, 31

HANDLE ASSEMBL Y ..........................................FIGURE 4 ...................................................................32, 33

This Operator / Parts Manual is part of the machine. Suppliers of both new and second-hand machines must make sure that this manual is provided with the machine.

04-2013

Page 4

SAFETY

BRUSH CUTTER

NOTICE !!!

Unauthorized modications may present extreme safety hazards to operators and bystanders and could also result in product damage.

Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. strongly warns against,

rejects and disclaims any modications, add-on

accessories or product alterations that are not designed, developed, tested and approved by Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. Engineering Department. Any Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. product that is altered,

modied or changed in any manner not specically

authorized after original manufacture-including the addition of “after-market” accessories or component

parts not specically approved by Schiller Grounds

Care, Inc. will result in the Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. Warranty being voided.

Any and all liability for personal injury and/or property damage caused by any unauthorized

modications, add-on accessories or products not

approved by Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. will be considered the responsibility of the individual(s) or company designing and/or making such changes. Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. will vigorously pursue full indemnification and costs from any party responsible for such unauthorized post-manufacture

modications and/or accessories should personal

injury and/or property damage result.

This symbol means:

ATTENTION! BECOME ALERT!

Your safety and the safety of others is involved.

Signal word denitions:

The signal words below are used to identify levels of hazard seriousness. These words appear in this manual and on the safety labels attached to Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. machines. For your safety and the safety of others, read and follow the information given with these signal words and/or the symbol shown above.

DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, WILL result in death or serious injury.

WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, COULD result in death or serious injury.

CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, MAY result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices or property damage.

CAUTION used without the safety alert symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, MAY result in property damage.

MODEL NUMBER: This number appears on sales literature, technical manuals and price lists and serial tag.

SERIAL NUMBER: This number appears only on your unit. It contains the model number followed consecutively by the serial number. Use this number when ordering parts or seeking warranty information.

Page 5

BRUSH CUTTER

SAFETY

OPERA TOR PREP ARATION AND

TRAINING

READ THE OPERATION &

SAFETY MANUAL

• If an operator or mechanic cannot read English, it is the owner's responsibility to explain this material to them. If any portion of this material is unclear, contact your factory

representative for clarication.

• Become familiar with the safe operation of the

equipment, operator controls and safety signs. Be prepared to stop the engine quickly in an emergency. Do not operate or allow another person to operate this machine if there are any questions about safety.

• All operators and mechanics should be trained. The owner is responsible for training the users.

• Wear appropriate clothing, including safety goggles or safety glasses with side shields when operating. Wear substantial footwear and long pants. Do not operate barefoot or wearing open sandals. Long hair, loose clothing or jewelry may get tangled in moving parts.

• Wear appropriate hearing protection.

• Wear safety glasses.

• Never allow children, unskilled or improperly trained

people to operate this equipment. Local regulations can restrict the age of the operator.

• Do not put hands or feet near or under rotating parts. Keep clear of the front deck opening at all times.

• Never pick up or carry the unit while the engine is running.

• Keep warning labels and this operator’s manual legible and intact. Replacement labels and manuals are available from the factory.

• Do not operate machine while under the inuence

of drugs or alcohol, or any other condition of impairment.

• The owner/user can prevent and is responsible for accidents or injuries occurring to themselves, other people, or property.

• Clear the area to be cut of objects such as rocks, toys, wire or any other debris that may be thrown or get tangled in the brush cutter.

• Be sure the area is clear of pets and people, especially young children. Never assume they will remain where you last saw them. Stop the machine if any enter the area.

• Only cut in daylight or in good articial light.

• Keep in mind that the operator or user is respon-

sible for accidents or hazards occurring to other people or their property.

• Do not cut wet grass as tires may lose traction.

MULTIPLE OPERATORS

• Keep a safe distance between operators when working together.

MACHINE PREPARATION

• Read engine manual.

• Check operator presence interlock system. Adjust

or have any problems repaired before using.

• Damage to the engine can occur if there is no oil or oil level is low. Check the oil level and add oil per engine manual as necessary.

• Do not tamper with or defeat safety devices. Keep guards, shields and interlock safety devices in place and in proper working condition. They are for your protection.

• Keep all fasteners such as nuts, bolts, and pins well secured.

• Visually inspect blades, blade bolts and the cutter assembly for wear or damage. Replace worn or damaged blades and bolts to preserve balance.

• Verify that machine and attachments, if any, are in good operating condition.

• Do not engage blades until ready to mow.

SITE PREPARATION AND CIRCUMSTANCES

• Evaluate the terrain to determine how to safely perform the job. Only use accessories and attachments approved by the manufacturer.

Page 6

SAFETY

BRUSH CUTTER

WARNING

All rotary blade machines are potentially dangerous. They can amputate hands and feet and throw objects. Failure to follow these safety and operating instructions could result in serious injury or death.

OPERATING SAFELY

IN GENERAL

• Use extra care when loading or unloading the machine into a trailer or truck.

• Use caution when making turns and crossing roads and sidewalks. Stop blade when not cutting.

• Never operate the mower without guards, plates, or other safety protective devices in place.

• Do not run the engine in an enclosed area where dangerous carbon monoxide fumes can collect.

• Never leave a machine unattended. Turn off blades, set parking brake, and stop engine before leaving the machine.

• Use extreme caution when reversing or pulling machine towards you.

• Never operate the equipment in wet grass. Always be

sure of your footing; keep a rm hold on the handle

and walk; never run.

• Stop operation if someone approaches.

STARTING

• Start according to instructions in this manual or on the machine.

• Before attempting to start the engine, make sure:

- the parking brake is on;

- the blade is disengaged;

- the traction drive is in NEUTRAL

INTERRUPTING OPERATION

Before leaving the operator’s position:

-Park on level ground.

-Disengage blade.

-Set the parking brake.

-Shut off the engine and remove the key

• Disengage the blade, and wait until the blade stops rotating:

- When not cutting.

- When crossing surfaces other than grass.

• Stop the engine, disengage the blade, set parking brake and wait until the blade stops rotating:

- before refueling .

- before making height adjustment unless the

adjustment can be made from the operator’s position.

• Stop the engine, disengage the blade,set parking brake and disconnect the spark plug wire:

- before clearing blockages or unclogging;

- before checking, cleaning or working on the

machine;

- after striking a foreign object. Inspect the machine

for damage and have repairs made as needed before restarting;

- if the machine begins to vibrate abnormally: shut

off machine immediately. Inspect and have repairs made as needed before restarting;

- except for repairs or adjustments as specically

noted, such as for carburetor adjustment, where the engine must be running. Keep hands and feet clear of moving parts in these circumstances.

• Allow the blade to come to a complete stop when stopping operation to clear blockages, unclog, inspect the machine, do maintenance or repair.

• Reduce the throttle setting during engine shutdown and, if the engine is provided with a shutoff valve, turn the fuel off at the conclusion of mowing.

• When starting the engine, make sure hands and feet are clear of the blades.

• Do not engage Blade at full throttle. Throttle to idle or lowest possible engine speed.

• Do not change engine governor settings or overspeed the engine. Operating the engine at excessive speed can increase the hazard of personal injury.

Page 7

BRUSH CUTTER

SAFETY

OPERATING ON SLOPES

USE EXTRA CARE WHEN OPERATING ON SLOPES. EV ALUATE THE RISKS INVOL VED BEFORE OPERATING ON A SLOPE

• Do not operate on slopes if uneasy or uncertain about the machine stability . Ultimate responsibility for safe operation on slopes rests with the operator.

• Be sure of your footing on slopes.

• With walk-behind machines, operate across slopes,

not up and down.

• Avoid starting or stopping on a slope. If wheels lose traction, disengage the blades and proceed straight down the slope.

• Use lower speeds and exercise caution on slopes.

• Avoid sharp turns to prevent tipping and loss of control.

Use extra caution when changing direction on slopes.

• Walk, never run.

• Be alert to dips and rises which change the general

slope. Watch for holes, rocks, roots, and other hidden objects in the terrain. Keep away from dropoffs. Avoid ground conditions which will cause the machine to slide..

MAINTENANCE SAFETY

In general

• Maintain machine according to manufacturer's schedule and instructions for maximum safety and best results.

• Park machine on level ground.

• Never allow untrained personnel to service

machine.

• Guards should only be removed by a qualied

technician for maintenance or service. Replace when work is completed.

• Adjust or repair only after the engine has been stopped and the blade has stopped moving.

• Disconnect spark plug wire(s) before doing any maintenance.

• Replace parts if worn, damaged or faulty. For best results, always replace with parts recommended by the manufacturer.

• Do not dismantle the machine without releasing or restraining forces which may cause parts to move suddenly.

• Provide adequate support, e.g. jack stands for lifted machine or parts if working beneath.

• Do not put hands or feet near or under rotating parts.

• Clean up spilled oil or fuel thoroughly.

• Replace faulty mufers.

• To reduce re hazards, keep the engine, mufer,

and fuel storage area free of grass, leaves, debris buildup or grease.

• Never attempt to make adjustments while the engine is running except for repairs or adjustments

as specically noted, such as for carburetor

adjustment, where the engine must be running. Keep hands and feet clear of moving parts in these circumstances.

Page 8

SAFETY

BRUSH CUTTER

Blades

• The blade is sharp and can cut. Use extra caution when handling. Remove obstructions with care. Wrap the blade or wear gloves.

• Only replace or sharpen blade. Never straighten or weld it.

• Keep other people away from the blade.

Fuel

• Petrol (gasoline) is ammable;

petrol (gasoline) vapors are explosive. Use extra care when handling.

• Store only in containers specically designed for fuel.

• When refueling or checking fuel level:

- Stop the engine and allow to cool;

- Do not smoke;

- Refuel outdoors only;

- Use a funnel;

- Do not overll;

- If fuel is spilled, do not attempt to start the engine

until the spill is cleaned up and vapors have cleared.

- Replace caps on fuel containers and tanks se-

curely.

Sparks from static electricity can start res or cause

explosions. Flowing fuel can generate static electricity. To prevent static electricity sparks:

• Keep containers electrically grounded. Do not ll

containers in a vehicle or on a truck or trailer bed with a plastic liner. Fill containers on the ground away from the vehicle.

• When practical, remove petrol (gasoline) powered equipment from the truck or trailer and refuel it on the ground. If equipment must be refueled on the truck or trailer, refuel from a portable container rather than a dispenser nozzle.

• Keep the dispenser nozzle in contact with the rim of the fuel tank or container opening until fueling is complete. Do not use a nozzle lock-open device.

• If fuel is spilled on clothing change it immediately.

WARNING

STORAGE SAFETY

• Stop the engine and allow to cool before storing.

• Drain the fuel tank outdoors only.

• Store fuel in an approved container in a cool, dry place.

• Keep the machine and fuel containers in a locked stor-

age place to prevent tampering and to keep children from playing with them.

• Do not store the fuel container or equipment with gasoline in the tank inside a building where fumes

may reach an open ame or spark.

• Appliances such as furnaces and water heaters

with a pilot light have an open ame.

• Keep petrol (gasoline) storage area free of grass,

leaves and excessive grease to reduce re hazard.

• Clean grass and debris from cutting units, drives,

mufers and engine to help prevent res.

• Clean up any spilled gasoline or oil in the storage

area.

Page 9

BRUSH CUTTER

WARNING LABELS

Warning labels are an important part of the safety system incorporated in this machine. Replace labels if damaged or illegible.

BEFORE STARTING:

- Read and understand Operator manual and labels.

- Wear hearing and eye protection.

- Replace labels and Operator manual if lost or damaged.

AVOID SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH:

- Remove objects that could be thrown by the blade.

- Use extra caution on slopes.

- Stop blade and drive down slowly if machine slides or stops going on slope.

- Do not mow when children or others are around.

- Do not operate unless trained.

- Do not operate unless guards, shields and interlocks are in place and working.

LABELS

- Remove debris buildup. Debris under belt cover or near muffler can cause fires.

- the blade will continue to rotate for a few seconds after it is turned off.

- Blade must be at least 1/8" above bottom of housing.

- Check blade bolt daily for tightness.

- Inspect for damage after striking a foreign object. Make repairs before restarting operation.

- Find and repair cause of any abnormal vibration.

- Lea y entienda el manual del operador y las etiquetas.

- Pide que alguien lea y explique el manual y las etiquetas a usted si usted no lee Inglés.

- Use protección ocular y auditiva.

- No haga funcionar sin los protectores en su lugar.

- Mantenga las manos, pies y ropa alejandos de las piezas móviles.

- Pare el motor antes de dar servicio.

- La gente a más durante la operación.

4166628

4167525

4167548

4167573

Page 10

LABELS

WARNING LABELS

Warning labels are an important part of the safety system incorporated in this machine. Replace labels if damaged or illegible.

REVERSE - THUMB DOWN NEUTRAL- RETURN TO NEUTRAL FORWARD - PULL UP

4167547

BRUSH CUTTER

DECREASE SPEED

4167101

4167546

INCREASE SPEED

C100524

Page 11

SET-UP INSTRUCTIONS / CONTROLS

BRUSH CUTTER

SET-UP INSTRUCTIONS

1. Unpack the unit.

2. Move the parking brake lever to the “OFF” position.

3. Pull the free-wheel rod until the enlarged boss on the rod comes through the key hole on the back of the machine. Slide the rod down the slot to latch the boss on the outside of the rear cover. Roll the machine off the pallet.

4. Connect the blade control linkage.

5. Fill the engine with the proper grade of oil. See engine manual for oil specications.

6. Read the operation and safety manual before starting. The operator manual is located in the tube on the front of the handle support.

7. Run the engine for 5 minutes before engaging the blade to ensure full lubrication.

CONTROLS

BLADE CONTROL LEVER (A)

Hold down the lever to engage the blade for cutting.

Release the lever to disengage and stop the blade.

TRACTION CONTROL LEVER (B)

Push the thumb lever down to go in the reverse

direction. Pushing the lever further increases reverse speed.

Pull the bottom lever up to move in the forward

direction. Pulling the lever further increases forward speed to the maximum set by the Speed Adjustment Knob.

SPEED ADJUSTMENT KNOB (C)

Turn the knob clockwise to decrease maximum speed. Turn the knob counterclockwise to increase maximum

speed.

FREE WHEEL ROD (D)

Pull the free-wheel rod until the enlarged boss comes

through the keyhole on the rear engine deck cover, then slide the rod down the slot to latch it to free wheel or push the machine without the engine running.

Raise the rod until the enlarged boss pops back

behind the rear engine deck cover to engage the transmission.

THROTTLE CONTROL (E)

Controls engine speed. Pushing the lever forward

makes the engine speed go faster, while pulling the lever back slows down the speed of the engine. Pulling the lever all the way back stops the engine.

ENGINE STARTER CORD (F) Pull the cord to turn the engine over to start it. See

operation section p. 12.

PARK BRAKE (G)

Pull lever up to engage the park brake. Push lever down to disengage park brake.

FUEL VALVE (H)

Move to the “OFF” position to shut off the fuel

whenever transporting the machine by trailer or truck or during storage. Move to the “ON” position before starting the engine.

CHOKE (I)

Pull the choke control loop to the rear to engage the

choke.

Push the loop toward the engine to disengage the

choke.

Page 12

OPERATION

BRUSH CUTTER

PRE-OPERATION CHECK LIST OWNER’S RESPONSIBILITY

• Review and follow all safety rules and safety decal instructions.

• Check that all safety decals are installed and in good condition. Replace if damaged.

• Check to make sure all shields and guards are properly installed and in good condition.

• Check that all hardware is properly installed and secured.

• Check to be sure engine is free of dirt and debris.

Pay particular attention to the cooling ns, governor parts and mufer. Clean air intake screen. Check

air cleaner; service as necessary.

• Check all lubrication points and grease as instructed in manual.

• Inspect area and remove stones, branches or other hard objects that might be thrown, causing injury or damage.

BEFORE STARTING THE ENGINE

• Read the operator manual and engine manual.

• Be familiar with all controls, how each functions and

what each operates.

• Check the engine oil level and add if necessary. Follow the engine manufacturers recommendations per the engine manual supplied with the machine

• Open the fuel valve.

• Choke: For cold starts, set the throttle lever to the “CHOKE” position. For warm starts set the throttle to the half-open position.

STARTING THE ENGINE

1. Pull the recoil starter to start the engine.

2. If the choke is “ON” when the engine starts, gradually back it off until the engine runs with no choke at all.

• Check that there are no exposed underground utilities in the work area.

FUELING-Gasoline is extremely ammable and

highly explosive under certain conditions. BE SURE to install fuel cap after fueling.

• Fill fuel tank with good quality, clean, unleaded

regular petrol (gasoline) to the level recommended by the engine manufacturer.

• Use a funnel to avoid spilling.

WARNING

TO CHECK OR ADD FUEL:

– Do it outdoors – Do not smoke

– Stop engine; allow to cool

– Do not overll

– Clean up spilled fuel

Page 13

BRUSH CUTTER

OPERATION

MOVING THE UNIT

TO MOVE THE UNIT WITHOUT THE BLADE RUNNING:

1. Do not engage the blade control lever.

2. Lift the free-wheel rod until the enlarged boss pops

back behind the rear engine deck cover.

3. Set throttle to the desired engine speed.

4. Adjust the maximum travel speed with the Speed

Adjustment Knob.

5. Disengage the Park Brake.

6. Pull or squeeze the forward / reverse lever on the

right handlebar towards the handlebar to move the machine in a forward direction. The more the lever is squeezed the faster the machine will go, up to its maximum speed.

7. Push the thumb lever down to reverse. The farther

the lever is pushed down the faster the machine will reverse, up to its maximum reverse speed.

8. Release the forward / reverse lever to stop the

machine.

TO MOVE THE UNIT WITHOUT RUNNING THE ENGINE:

1. Pull the free-wheel rod until the enlarged boss

comes through the hole in the rear engine deck cover. Slide the rod down the slot to latch it in the free-wheel position..

CUTTING

WARNING

UNDERGROUND UTILITIES, ELECTROCUTION, EXPLOSION, SERVICE DISRUPTION RISK

Before beginning any work, check area for exposed utilities. Also check for anything that could cause damage to the machine or harm the operator. Do not operate where there is any risk of contacting exposed utilities. Thoroughly inspect the areas where the equipment is to be used and remove rocks, toys, wire and other debris that may be picked up and thrown by the machine.

1. Move the machine to the area where it is to be used. With the engine off, Park Brake on and the blade disengaged, check that the cutting height is at the desired height for the job.

2. Start the engine, then adjust the speed of the engine to full throttle. Make sure that the Freewheel rod is pushed in.

3. Engage the blade by holding down the blade control lever. Pull the speed lever on the right handle bar up to move the machine forward while holding down the blade control lever to cut.

STOPPING OPERATION

1. Release the blade control lever to stop the blade.

2. Disengage the Park Brake.

3. Push the unit.

ROTATING BLADES

–

KEEP HANDS AND FEET AWAY.

– STOP ENGINE AND LET BLADES STOP

BEFORE REMOVING GRASS COLLECTOR OR UNCLOGGING.

THROWN OBJECTS – KEEP AREA CLEAR OF PEOPLE

AND PETS. – REMOVE OBJECTS BLADE MAY

STRIKE AND THROW.

– STOP BLADES TO CROSS GRAVEL

AREAS

– DO NOT OPERATE WITHOUT CHUTE,

MULCHER OR ENTIRE GRASS CATCHER IN PLACE.

DANGER

WARNING

2. Drive to level ground and release the traction drive to stop the machine.

3. Engage the park brake.

4. Stop the engine by moving the throttle control to the “OFF” position.

TRANSPORT

Engage the parking brake when transporting the machine on a truck or trailer. Use tie down straps to secure the machine from moving during transport. Close the fuel valve during transport to prevent

ooding should any dirt get under the carburetor oat

needle. Leaving the valve open can allow severe

ooding which may ruin the engine by diluting the oil.

Page 14

MAINTENANCE

WARNING

Stop the engine and remove spark plug wire before performing any maintenance.

When replacement parts are required, use genuine Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. parts or parts with equivalent characteristics, including type, strength and material. Failure to do so may result in product malfunction and possible injury to the operator and/ or bystanders.

Carbon monoxide present in the exhaust is an odorless and deadly gas. Never start or run the engine where exhaust fumes can collect. Provide enough fresh air to keep fumes from getting too strong.

Replace any warning decals that become illegible immediately.

DAILY MAINTENANCE

Blade Control

To operate the blade, the blade control lever must be held down against the handle. The blade should stop when the lever is released.

To Check:

1. Start the engine and run at 1/2 throttle with the blade disengaged.

2. Engage the blade by holding in the Blade Control Lever. Release the Blade Control Lever and the blade should stop.

3 Repair the machine before using if the Blade Control

does not work.

BRUSH CUTTER

HARDWARE

• Tighten any hardware (nuts, bolts, etc) that are found loose.

• Replace any broken or missing hardware (nuts, bolts, cotter pins, etc.).

SHIELD PLATES

• Check condition of shield plates for damage or wear.

• Replace broken, worn, or damaged shield plates.

TIRES

Tires are foam lled on models with bar treads. They

have a valve stem, but CANNOT be aired. On units with pnuematic tires, maintain tires at 14 psi.

ENGINE

See engine manual for air cleaner service intervals and servicing procedure.

OIL

Check oil level daily. Top off as needed.

Change engine oil after the rst 5 hours of operation.

Then change as recommended by the engine manufacturer.

1. Remove the drain plug and drain oil while engine is

warm.

2. Replace the drain plug, remove dipstick and ll with

new oil. See engine manual for oil specications.

3. Wipe off any oil on unit.

BELTS

• Check condition of belts for damage or wear.

• Replace broken, worn, or damaged belts.

1. Make sure the engine is off, spark plug is removed, and parking brake is engaged.

2. Remove the four bolts Q securing the Blade belt cover S. (Figure 1)

3. Remove any debris such as leaves, grass, sticks or

other build up that might cause a re or damage.

4. Inspect the belt and pulleys for damage or wear that could cause problems. Replace damaged or worn parts with Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. parts.

5. Replace blade belts and pulleys. See Blade Belt / Pulley Replacement instructions.

4. Start and run engine for 30 seconds. Stop engine.

5. Wait 30 seconds, then re-check oil level.

FIGURE 1

Page 15

BRUSH CUTTER

MAINTENANCE

6. Top off as necessary. See engine manual for details.

BLADE

Service:

Stop engine and remove spark plug wire before servicing blade.

Wear leather or thickly padded gloves to prevent injury from the blade. Keep hands clear of the blade path:

Use an impact wrench to remove the blade bolt F. If an impact wrench is not available; use a socket on a long breaker bar or a box wrench to loosen the blade bolt. If additional leverage is needed, slip a pipe or thick walled tube over the breaker bar or wrench.

• Check blade for damage.

• Replace broken, bent, cracked or otherwise

damaged blade.

• Do not weld or straighten blade.

• If the blade is good, it may be turned over to use the

second set of cutting edges.

• If all edges are dull, the blade may be sharpened or replaced.

• Use of another manufacturer’s blades may be dangerous.

Sharpening:

Wear the appropriate personal protective equipment when sharpening the blade.

• Inspect the blade before sharpening..

• Replace broken, bent , cracked or otherwise

damaged blade.

• Do not weld or straighten blade.

• Maintain cut angle of 30º.

• Do not over heat blades when sharpening.

30.0

TYP

Blade Balance:

Maintain blade balance at 5/8 oz-in (19.4 g-cm) or less. Failure to keep blades balanced causes excess vibration, wear and shortened life of most components of the machine.

FIGURE 5

70 ft. lbs.

To balance a blade:

1. Sharpen blade rst

2. Balance the blade at the center.

3. Attach a 1/8 oz. (3.9 g) weight at a distance of 5” (127mm) from center on the light end. This should make the light end the heavy end.

- If it does, the blade is balanced.

- If it does not, le or grind the heavy end until

the addition of the weight makes the light end the heavy end.

Page 16

MAINTENANCE

LUBRICATION

There are 6 grease ttings on the machine.

A--Blade Spindle- Grease 1 pump once a season. CAUTION: Do not over grease or the bearing seals can be popped out or crushed.

B--Transaxle Idler Pivot- Grease once a season.

C--Brake Bellcrank- Grease once a season.

D--Traction Bellcrank- Grease once a season.

E--Clutch Pivot Blade--Grease once a season.

F--Park Brake Lever--Grease once a season.

BRUSH CUTTER

DETAIL A

DETAIL B

DETAIL C

DETAIL F

DETAIL E

DETAIL D

Page 17

BRUSH CUTTER

BELTS

Under tensioned V-belts can slip and squeal. This generates excess heat and results in cracking and premature belt failure. Over-tensioned belts reduce belt and bearing life.

Properly tensioning and aligning a belt drive will allow the belt drive to perform at it’s maximum level.

Stop the engine and remove the spark plug wire before making any belt adjustments.

Adjust belt tension after the rst ve hours of

operation. Then tension as required.

BLADE BELT ADJUSTMENT

There should be a maximum of 1/2” deection with 5

lbs pressure in the middle of the non idler side of the belt.

1. Remove the four bolts Q holding the Blade belt cover S on. (Figure 1)

2. Loosen the bolt U holding the small pulley just enough to move the pulley back and forth.

(Figure 2)

3. Slide the small pulley rmly against the belt and tighten bolt U. Check the tension and readjust if necessary.

4. Replace the Blade belt cover S.

ADJUSTMENTS

FIGURE 1

FIGURE 2

TRANSAXLE BELT ADJUSTMENT

The belt has a spring loaded idler and does not require adjustment.

Page 18

ADJUSTMENTS

BLADE HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT

Stop the engine and remove the spark plug wire before making any belt adjustments.

1. Place a block under the deck to securely hold it at the height desired.

2. Loosen the two bolts H holding the skid plates G on each side of the machine. (Figure 1)

3. Move the skid plates to sit as level as possible on the ground. Retighten bolts H and remove block.

MAXIMUM TRAVEL SPEED ADJUSTMENT

1. To decrease maximum travel speed of the machine, turn the speed adjustment knob A clockwise.

(Figure 2)

2. To increase maximum travel speed of the machine turn the speed adjustment knob A counter clockwise.

LINKAGE ADJUSTMENTS

Stop the engine and remove the spark plug wire before making any belt adjustments.

REVERSE:

Maximum reverse speed is limited by the traction bellcrank hitting a stop inside the main fame. (Figure 2)

FORWARD: The traction control lever should just contact the handle

at maximum speed. To Adjust Forward Speed:(Figure 2)

1. Turn the Speed adjustment knob A all the way in the “fast” direction (counter-clockwise). Remove the hairpin cotter connecting the lower traction rod B to the lever on the traction cross shaft. Remove the rod from the cross shaft.

2. Pull up on the rod until all the travel of the linkage is used. Squeeze the traction lever to the handle. Adjust the rod by turning it in our out of the swivel C at the traction bellcrank until it just goes into the hole in the cross shaft lever E.

3. Reinstall the rod in the cross shaft lever and secure with the hairpin cotter from step 1.

The spring F on the traction linkage allows the traction lever to be squeezed to the handle when the speed control knob is set to less than maximum speed. If the

preload on the spring is not sufcient, the nut may be

tightened to compress the spring more.

FIGURE 1

FIGURE 2

BRUSH CUTTER

Page 19

BRUSH CUTTER

BLADE CONTROL LINKAGE

The effective length of the blade control rod may be adjusted by turning the rod J in or out of the swivel where it connects tot he blade bellcrank L. Adjust the rod so there is about a 1/8” (3 mm) space between the bellcrank and the rear cover when the blade control lever is engaged (held to the handle).(Figure 3)

PARKING BRAKE LINKAGE

The parking brake linkage has a spring that applies force to the transaxle brake arm in the ‘ON’ position. There should be some space or free “play’ in the brake linkage between the spring and the transaxle brake arm in the ‘OFF’ position. The brake lever should snap over center and lock in the engaged position.

1. Push and pull on the machine. The wheels should skid. If the wheels turn, disconnect the brake rod K at the brake lever and turn out of the swivel M below the engine deck 1 or 2 turns. Reconnect the brae rod and check the adjustment by pulling and pushing the machine again. Continue adjusting until the machine skids with the brake ‘ON’. Be sure there is free ‘play’ in the ‘OFF’ position so the brake doesn’t drag during operation. If a satisfactory adjustment has been made skip to step

4. (Figure 3)

2. If adjustment cannot be obtained that will lock the wheels with the brake ‘ON’ and maintain free ‘play’ in the ‘OFF’ position the brake may need to be adjusted. This adjustment will not normally be required.

3. Remove the cotter pin from the brake adjusting castle nut N. (Figure 4) Tighten the nut 1/6 of a turn at a time. Check the adjustment each time until the wheels lock up with the brake ‘ON’ and the linkage has free ‘play’ in the ‘OFF’ position. When a satisfactory adjustment has been found, reinstall the cotter pin to maintain the position of the castle nut.

4. Reinstall the brake rod to the brake lever and secure with hairpin cotter from step 1.

DO NOT OVER ADJUST! Over adjustment will cause brake drag resulting in excess heat and brake wear.

ADJUSTMENTS

FIGURE 3

FIGURE 4

TRANSAXLE NEUTRAL ADJUSTMENT

1. The transaxle comes from the factory with the neutral position set. It should never require adjustment. If it needs adjustment, raise the rear of the machine and support it securely on jackstands with the wheel off the ground.

2. Loosen bolt O on the transaxle. Start the engine.

3. Rotate plate P to the position where the wheels will no longer turn. Retighten bolt O. (Figure 5)

STORAGE

FIGURE 5

Page 20

BELT REPLACEMENT

Stop the engine and disconnect the spark plug wire before attempting to replace any belt.

TRANSAXLE BELT REPLACEMENT

1. Remove the four bolts Q holding the rear cover R.

(Figure 1)

2. Reach through the access hole on the right side of the machine with a spring removal tool and remove the transaxle belt tensioning spring T to relieve the tension on the transaxle belt. (Figure

3. Remove the transaxle belt.

4. Install the new transaxle belt.

5. Reconnect the transaxle belt tensioning spring T. Reinstall rear cover removed in step 1.

BLADE BELT REPLACEMENT

1. Follow steps 1-3 in transaxle belt replacement section on this page.

2. Remove the four bolts V holding the blade belt cover S on. (Figure 3)

3. Loosen the bolt U securing the blade belt idler and slide the idler toward the side of the tunnel to loosen the belt. (Figure 4)

4. Remove the blade belt from the spindle pulley and from around the blade clutch. Install new belt.

5. Tension the new belt by pushing the idler rmly against the belt and tightening the bolt. There

should be about 1/2” deection at the center of the

long span with 5 lbs. force.

6. Reinstall the top belt cover S.

7. Reinstall the transaxle belt and tensioning spring.

8. Reinstall rear cover R.

BRUSH CUTTER

FIGURE 1

FIGURE 2

FIGURE 3

FIGURE 4

Page 21

BRUSH CUTTER

To prevent possible explosion or ignition of vaporized fuel, do not store equipment with fuel in tank or

carburetor in an enclosure with open ame (for

example, a furnace or water heater pilot).

DAILY STORAGE

1. Stop the engine and engage the parking brake.

2. Check engine oil level and air lter element.

3. Close fuel valve located below air cleaner to keep fuel from draining into engine.

4. Remove any material stuck under the deck.

EXTENDED STORAGE

Before the equipment is put into storage for any period exceeding 30 days:

1. Drain all fuel from the fuel tank and fuel lines.

2. Start the engine and run until all the fuel is used

from the carburetor oat bowl.

3. While the engine is still warm drain the oil. Rell with the proper weight oil corresponding to what the engine manual says.

4. Lubricate all lubrication points.

5. Clean and oil cutting blades to prevent rust.

To put equipment into operation after an extended storage:

1. Check for loose parts, tighten if necessary.

1. Fill fuel tank with clean fresh fuel.

2. Check oil level and add if necessary.

3. Check fuel lines and system for leaks. Repair any leaks before operating

4. Start the engine and proceed to operate for the intended use.

STORAGE

WARNING

TO CHECK OR ADD FUEL:

– Do it outdoors – Do not smoke

– Stop engine; allow to cool

– Do not overll

– Clean up spilled fuel

Page 22

TROUBLESHOOTING

COMMON PROBLEMS COMMON CAUSES

ENGINE WILL NOT START.

(Check the Engine Manual for more details.)

ENGINE STARTS BUT DOES NOT RUN PROPERLY OR HAS NO POWER.

(Check the Engine Manual for more details.)

ENGINE HAS SMOKE COMING FROM IT.

(Check the Engine Manual for more details.)

ENGINE RUNS AND STARTS BUT THE MACHINE WILL NOT GO FORWARD OR IN REVERSE.

MACHINE IS DIFFICULT TO GET INTO REVERSE OR FORWARD.

THE BELT IS FRAYED OR KEEPS COMING OFF THE PULLEY.

• Refer to the section “Operation” in this manual to verify engine starting procedure.

• Check the spark plug connection.

• Check that throttle lever is set to the “FAST” position and the choke is

“ON”.

• Check the level of fuel

• Check fuel valve is “ON”.

• Make sure the throttle lever is not set to the slow setting or the choke

still in the “ON” position.

• Turn the machine off and check the air lter. If it is dirty clean or

replace it according to the Engine Manual.

• Check the oil level in the engine. Add if necessary. If the oil is too full drain the oil to the proper level.

• Check to make sure there is enough fuel. Also make sure the fuel is not old, dirty or the machine has not been stored beyond a month with the same fuel in it.

• If the engine still has problems contact your dealer for service.

• Check to make sure the machine is not running on “CHOKE”

• Check to make sure the oil is not overlled.

• Check the air lter for debris and clean if necessary.

• Check the engine for debris build up around the exhaust system.

MAKE SURE THE ENGINE HAS HAD THE PROPER TIME TO COOL BEFORE TOUCHING HOT PARTS.

• If there is still smoke coming from the engine contact the nearest dealer for service.

• Check that the free wheel lever is pulled out.

• Make sure the parking brake is disengaged.

• Check to make sure the direction lever is being pressed far enough

down or pulled up to make the machine move.

• With the engine off and brake engaged, check the transaxle belt is not broken or fallen off the pulley. Replace belt if necessary.

• Make sure nothing is lifting the machine up off the wheels.

• Check linkage for free operation.

• Check the pulley to make sure it is free from damage such as a nick

or crack. If the pulley feels rough call a dealer for service and a replacement pulley.

• Check the belt for wear and damaged spots. If there are signs of damage or wear on the belt, replace with the correct type of belt.

• Check the belt tension. If V-belts are under tensioned, they can slip. Slippage generates heat and will result in cracking and belt failure. Properly tensioning and aligning a belt drive will allow the belt drive to perform at it’s maximum level. If belts are over-tensioned, belt and bearing life can be reduced.

• If the belt and pulley appear to be in good condition, contact your dealer for service.

BRUSH CUTTER

Page 23

TROUBLESHOOTING

BRUSH CUTTER

TROUBLESHOOTING (cont.)

COMMON PROBLEMS COMMON CAUSES

Extra vibration when engaging the blade.

The blade will not spin.

Make sure the throttle lever is set to the “STOP” position, engine has stopped, parking brake is engaged and the blade has stopped spinning before checking blade.

• Check for a broken or bent blade. DO NOT straighten blade. Replace bent or broken blade with a new Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. blade.

• If the blade appears to be in good condition, check the bolt connecting the blade and verify that it is tightened and properly seated.

• Remove blade and check blade balance

• If the problem still persists then contact a local dealer for service.

• Make sure the Blade lever on the left handle is being held down while

the engine is on.

• Stop the engine, disconnect the spark plug wire and engage the parking brake before checking. Check the condition of the blade belt Reinstall, replace or retension as necessary. If the bade still doesn’t operate, consult your dealer for service.

Page 24

Engine: Displacement: Fuel Capacity: Oil Capacity: Transmission: Speed:

Tire Size:

Cut Width: Cut Height: Operating Weight: Length: Width: Height:

SPECIFICATIONS / WARRANTY

BRUSH CUTTER

BRC-26 HYDRO SPECIFICATIONS

Honda GVX 390 Briggs & Stratton Intek

389cc 344cc

2.2 quarts 2.8 quarts

1.2 quarts 1.5 quarts Hydro-Gear T2 Forward: 0 to 4 mph

Reverse: 0 to 2mph

4.80 X 8.0 Bar tread pattern solid

foam lled

26” 3” to 5” 365 lbs 334 lbs 78” 32” 41”

4.80 X 8.0 Knobby w/ sealant

Maximum Operating Slope:

Emissions:

All Little Wonder Gasoline Powered Brush Cutters are guaranteed against defects in material and workmanship, under normal usage, for a period of TWO YEARS from the date of purchase, under the following terms:

Any Little Wonder Gasoline powered Brush Cutter or part found to be defective within the warranty period is to be returned to any registered Little Wonder dealer.

Engines for all gasoline powered products are warranted separately by the engine manufacturer. Therefore, there are no warranties made, expressed or implied, for engines for gasoline power products by Little Wonder.

Transportation charges for parts and units submitted for replacement under this warranty must be borne by the purchaser.

THIS WARRANTY covers manufacturing defects only and does not cover defects resulting from misuse, abuse, negligence, improper handling, care or maintenance, normal wear and tear or non-observance of operating, maintenance or installation instructions, or accident, or if the product has been repaired or altered outside our factory or authorized repair facility in any respect which affects its condition.

20º Front to back and side to side

50 states certied by Honda and Briggs & Stratton

2 YEAR LIMITED SERVICE & WARRANTY POLICY

FOR GASOLINE POWERED

BRUSH CUTTER

Little Wonder’s liability is limited to repair or replacement of the defective product or part at our sole discretion. All other liabilities, in particular, liability for damages, including without limitation consequential, special or incidental damages are excluded.

THIS WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. NO EMPLOYEE, REPRESENTATIVE OR DEALER IS AUTHORIZED TO CHANGE THIS WARRANTY IN ANY WAY OR TO GRANT ANY OTHER WARRANTY.

Page 25

BRUSH CUTTER

PARTS SECTION

PARTS

SECTION

Page 26

ENGINE ASSEMBLY

FIGURE 1

BRUSH CUTTER

Page 27

BRUSH CUTTER

ENGINE ASSEMBLY

FIGURE 1

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

1 4167822.10 WLDMT-ENGINE PLATE 1 2 C100589 ENGINE-HONDA 13HP W/ TANK 1

(USED ON HONDA MODELS) 4167558 ENGINE-B&S INTEK 12.5HP (USED ON B&S MODELS)

3 C100591 CLUTCH-BRAKE 1 4 4167078 SPACER-CLUTCH 1 5 4116712 PIN-PIVOT 1 6 4167419.7 WLDMT-DRIVE IDLER 1 7 64123-171 BLT-HEX 3/8-16X3-1/2 1 8 64141-4 NUT-WLF 3/8-16 8 9 33030-09 IDLER-BUSHING 1 10 4167427 PULLEY-V IDLER 3”DIA,NYLON 1 11 64123-100 BLT-HEX 3/8-16 X 2-1/4 1 12 4169318.17 WLDMT-BLADE BELLCRANK 1 13 33103 SWIVEL 1 14 64168-2 COTTER-HAIRPIN .08X1.19 1 15 85010N ZERK-1/4-28 STR SELF THREAD 2 16 4167400 BUSHING-PIVOT 1 17 64262-009 BLT-FLG HD 5/16-18 X 1-1/2 QTY 2 ON HONDA MODELS QTY 4 ON B&S MODELS

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

18 C100610 SPRING, CLUTCH BRAKE 1 19 64006-06 LOCKWSHR-7/16 HELICAL 1 20 64123-291 BLT-HEX 7/16-20X3-1/4 1 21 64229-03 NUT-NYLON LOCK 3/8-16 1 22 64123-82 BLT-HEX 3/8-16 X 2-1/2 1 23 4165989 LINK-MASTER #2040 1 24 38219 SPRING-TENSION 1 25 4167065 SPRING-CLUTCH RETURN 1 26 64221-04 E-RING .875 1 27 64163-65 WASHER-.531 x 2.00 x .125 3 28 64163-31 WASHER-.531 x 2.00 x .125 3 29 64139-01 BLT-WLF 5/16-24 X 3/4 2 (HONDA MODELS ONLY) 30 64268-02 NUT-FL NYLON LOCK 5/16-18 (QTY 2 ON HONDA MODELS) (QTY 4 ON B&S MODELS)

31 38304-03 BEARING-FLANGED PLASTIC 1 32 64139-21 BLT-WLF 3/8-16 X 3/4 6

Page 28

MAIN FRAME ASSEMBL Y

FIGURE 2

BRUSH CUTTER

Page 29

BRUSH CUTTER

MAIN FRAME ASSEMBL Y

FIGURE 2

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

1 4167871 S-ENGINE DECK 1 2 64163-31 WASHER-.531 x 2.00 x .125 5 3 64123-67 BLT-HEX 3/8-16 X 2 1 4 33030-07 IDLER BUSHING 1 5 64141-4 NUT-WLF 3/8-16 9 6 2308000 PULLEY-IDLER 4.00 EOD 1 7 2000577 DECAL, “ROTATING PARTS” 1 8 2000570 DECAL-EXPLOSIVE FUEL 1 9 4167101 DECAL-FUEL SHUT-OFF 1 10 4167399.7 WLDMT-BELLCRANK 1 11 4167400 BUSHING-PIVOT 2 12 4167451.7 WLDMT-BRAKE BELLCRANK 1 13 85010N ZERK-1/4-28 STR SELF THREAD 2 14 C100585 TRANSAXLE-BRUSHCUTTER 1 15 64268-02 NUT-FL NYLON LOCK 5/16-18 11 16 64123-55 BLT-HEX 5/16-18 X 3 4 17 64163-29 WASHER-21/64 X 1 X 11GA 6 18 4167390 LINK-TRANSAXLE 1 19 64168-2 COTTER-HAIRPIN .08X1.19 6 20 4167522 ROD-BRAKE LOWER 1 21 4167487.7 BAR-CROSS 1 22 4167488.7 BRKT-TORQUE 1 23 4167405.7 WLDMT-FREE WHEEL LEVER 1 24 33103 SWIVEL 2 25 64123-56 BLT-HEX 5/16-18X2 1 26 64262-006 BLT-FLG HD 5/16-18 X 3/4 6 27 64123-82 BLT-HEX 3/8-16 X 2-1/2 2 28 64229-03 NUT-NYLON LOCK 3/8-16 2 29 64123-89 BLT-HEX 1/4-20X3/4 1 30 64229-01 NUT-NYLON LOCK 1/4-20 1 31 2188139 SPRING-COMPRESSION 1 32 4167599.10 COVER-BELT 1 33 64139-21 BLT-WLF 3/8-16 X 3/4 8

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

36 4167539 DECAL-BRC26 1 37 64221-08 E-RING .750 2 38 64163-64 WASHER-.531 x 2.00 x .125 2 39 C300150 SPACER-1.5OD X .765ID X 1.223 2 40 64197-016 BLT-TDFM 3/8-16X1/2 8 41 4167426 BELT-WHEEL DRIVE 1 42 4167604 BELT-BRUSHCUTTER BLADE 1 43 4148697 ROD-PULL FREEWHEEL 1 44 4167410 LINK-FREE WHEEL 1 45 2720544 SPRING-COMPRESSION 1 46 4167524 DECAL-ENGINE TRANSMISSION 1 47 4167870 S-COVER BACK 1 48 4167164 S-FAN, TRANSAXLE 1 49 64164-41 KEY-3/16 X 3 SQ 2 50 64268-01 NUT-FL NYLOC 1/4-20 1

51* 4167164-01 KIT-TRANS. FAN/PULLEY 1 (REQUIRED IF TRANSAXLE FAN WAS 6”)

*NOT ILLUSTRATED

34 C100593 ASSY-WHEEL 4.8 X 8 BAR, RH 1 (USED ON HONDA MODELS) 4167882 ASSY-WHEEL 4.8 X 8 X TRAC RH (USED ON B&S MODELS)

35 C100586 ASSY-WHEEL 4.8 X 8 BAR, LH 1 (USED ON HONDA MODELS) 4167883 ASSY-WHEEL 4.8 X 8 X TRAC LH (USED ON B&S MODELS)

Page 30

CUTTERDECK ASSEMBLY

FIGURE 3

BRUSH CUTTER

Page 31

BRUSH CUTTER

CUTTERDECK ASSEMBLY

FIGURE 3

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

1 4167566 WLDMT-CUTTER DECK 1 2 4167379.17 WLDMT-SKID SHOE 2 3 4167431.7 WLDMT-HSG BLADE SPINDLE 1 4 4167532.17 WLDMT-FLAP,INNER 26 2 5 4167531.17 WLDMT-FLAP,OUTER 26 2 6 4167533.17 WLDMT-FLAP,CENTER 26 1 7 64197-025 BLT-TDFM 1/4-20X5/8 1 8 4167554-01 BEARING-1” SPINDLE 2 9 64140-18 COTTER PIN-1/4-1 1 10 4167538 ROD-FLAP SUPPORT 26 1 11 4167259 PULLEY-7IN DIA 1IN BORE 1 12 4164269 LABEL-WARNING THRN OBJ. 2 13 64123-05 BLT-HEX 1/2-20 X 1-1/2 2 14 64139-21 BLT-WLF 3/8-16 X 3/4 8 15 64163-31 WASHER-.531 x 2.00 x .125 4 16 4166628 DECAL, “WARNING” 1 17 4167486.7 WLDMT-BLADE HUB 1 18 4167483 SHAFT-BRUSHCUTTER 1 19 C100584-01 BLADE-BRUSHCUTTER,26 IN 1 20 64164-12 KEY-1/4X1 SQ 1 21 85010N ZERK-1/4-28 STR SELF THREAD 1 22 64141-4 NUT-WLF 3/8-16 4 23 64209-14 WSHR-CON. SPRING .531X1.625 2 24 64164-46 KEY-SQUARE 1/4 X .5 ROUND 1

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

Page 32

HANDLE ASSEMBLY

FIGURE 4

BRUSH CUTTER

Page 33

BRUSH CUTTER

HANDLE ASSEMBLY

FIGURE 4

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

1 4167387 BAR-TRACTION IDLER PIVOT 1 2 64140-18 COTTER PIN-1/4-1 1 3 64197-025 BLT-TDFM 1/4-20X5/8 1 4 C400174 KNOB-1/2 IN 1 5 C500065 SPRING-SPEED STOP 1 6 C100524 DECAL-SPEED CONTROL 1 7 64123-293 BLT-HEX 1/2-13 X 3-1/2 FLTHRD 1 8 4167569 WLDMT-HANDLE (HONDA) 1 4167908 WLDMT-HANDLE (B&S)

9 C300185.17 BRACE-HANDLE GUARD 1 10 C400277.17 HANDLE GUARD 1 11 64141-4 NUT-WLF 3/8-16 10 12 64139-24 BLT-WLF 3/8-16 X 1 4 13 C400273.17 GUARD-LINK 1 14 4167441.17 WLDMT-LEVER,BLADE CNTRL 1 15 4167444.17 WLDMT-TRACTION LEVER 1 16 4167448.17 WLDMT-TRACTION IDLER LINK 1 17 4167570 WLDMT-BRAKE LEVER 1 18 2188155 GRIP-1/4 X 1 X 4-1/2 1 19 48428 COLLAR SET .38 1 20 64139-21 BLT-WLF 3/8-16 X 3/4 8 21 4167456 ROD-UPPER TRACTION 1 22 64168-2 COTTER-HAIRPIN .08X1.19 5 23 4167458 ROD-BRAKE 1 24 4167472 WLDMT-PLUNGER 1 25 2188139 SPRING-COMPRESSION 1 26 64268-03 NUT-FL NYLON LOCK 3/8-16 1 27 4169319 ROD-BLADE 1 28 4167474 ROD-TRACTION LOWER 1 29 64229-01 NUT-NYLON LOCK 1/4-20 2 30 64262-003 BLT-FLG HD 1/4-20 X 1 2 31 64229-03 NUT-NYLON LOCK 3/8-16 1 32 64123-82 BLT-HEX 3/8-16 X 2-1/2 1 33 64163-31 WASHER-.531 x 2.00 x .125 1 34 4167549 CABLE-THROTTLE (HONDA) 1 4167549-02 CABLE-THROTTLE (B&S)

ITM PART NO. DESCRIPTION QTY

38 4167546 DECAL-LEFT THUMB 1 39 4167547 DECAL-RIGHT THUMB 1 40 4167525 DECAL-THRTTL SPEED (HONDA) 1 4167573 DECAL-THRTTL SPEED (B&S)

41 4167548 DECAL-PARK BRAKE 1 42 2000735 LABEL-OPER MAN 1 43 38061A CAPS VINYL 1 44 4129802 TUBE-DOCUMENT 1 45 4167400 BUSHING-PIVOT 1 46 64025-19 NUT-1/2-13 HEX 1 47 85010N ZERK-1/4-28 STR SELF THREAD 1

35 64025-15 NUT-HEX #10-24 KEPS 2 36 64152-46 SCREW-SLT HH 10-24X1/2 2 37 C100261 FOAM HANDLE GRIP 2

Page 34

SCHILLER GROUNDS CARE, INC. ONE BOB-CAT LANE P.O. BOX 469 JOHNSON CREEK, WI 53038 920-699-2000 www.schillergc.com

Little Wonder BRC-26 Hydro User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual