THIS MANUAL CONTAINS THE OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS AND SAFETY INFORMATION FOR YOUR SCAG MOWER. READING
THIS MANUAL CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH
ASSISTANCE IN MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES TO KEEP YOUR
MOWER PERFORMING TO MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY. THE SPECIFIC MODELS THA T THIS
BOOK COVERS ARE CONTAINED ON THE
INSIDE COVER. BEFORE OPERA TING YOUR
MACHINE, PLEASE READ ALL THE INFORMATION ENCLOSED.
* Keep all shields in place, especially the grass discharge chute.
* Before performing any maintenance or service, stop the machine and
remove the spark plug wire and ignition key.
* If a mechanism becomes clogged, stop the engine before cleaning.
* Keep hands, feet and clothing away from power-driven parts.
* Read this manual completely as well as other manuals that came
with your mower.
* Keep others off the tractor (only one person at a time)
* DO NOT operate on steep slopes. To check a slope, attempt to back
up it (with the cutter deck down). If the machine can back up the slope
without the wheels slipping, reduce speed and use extreme caution.
Under no circumstances should the machine be operated on slopes
greater than 15 degrees. ALWAYS FOLLOW OSHA APPROVED
OPERATION.
* DO NOT mow on wet grass. Wet grass reduces traction and steering
control.
REMEMBER - YOUR MOWER IS ONLY AS SAFE AS THE OPERATOR!
Hazard control and accident prevention are dependent upon the awareness,
concern, prudence, and proper training of the personnel involved in the
operation, transport, maintenance, and storage of the equipment.
This manual covers the operating instructions
and illustrated parts list for:
STC48V-26BSwith a serial number of D1300001 to D1399999
STC52V-23BVwith a serial number of D1400001 to D1499999
STC61V-23BVwith a serial number of D1200001 to D1299999
SMTC-48Vwith a serial number of C7000001 to C7099999
SMWC-52Vwith a serial number of C7100001 to C7199999
SMWC-61Vwith a serial number of C7200001 to C7299999
Always use the entire serial number listed on the serial number
tag when referring to this product.
W arranty Statement............................................................................ Following Illustrated Parts List
-61
64
II
Section 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 INTRODUCTION
Y our mower was built to the highest standards in the industry .
However, the prolonged life and maximum efficiency of
your mower depends on you following the operating,
maintenance and adjustment instructions in this manual.
If additional information or service is needed, contact your
Scag Power Equipment Dealer.
We encourage you to contact your dealer for repairs. All
Scag dealers are informed of the latest methods to service
this equipment and provide prompt and efficient service in
the field or at their service shop. They carry a full line of
Scag service parts.
THE REPLACEMENT OF ANY PART ON THIS
PRODUCT BY OTHER THAN THE
MANUFACTURER'S AUTHORIZED
REPLACEMENT PART MAY ADVERSELY
AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE, DURABILITY OR
SAFETY OF THIS PRODUCT.
USE OF OTHER THAN ORIGINAL SCAG
REPLACEMENT PARTS WILL VOID THE
WARRANTY.
When ordering parts, always give the model and serial
number of your mower. The serial number plate is located
under the seat as shown in Figure 1-1.
For pictorial clarity , some illustrations and figures
in this manual may show shields, guards or plates
open or removed. Under no circumstances should
your mower be operated without these devices in
place.
All information is based upon product information
available at the time of approval for printing. Scag
Power Equipment reserves the right to make changes
at any time without notice and without incurring any
obligation.
1.2 DIRECTION REFERENCE
SERIAL NUMBER
PLATE LOCATION
SCAG
Power Equipment
Model
Serial
STC 2001 SPL-1
Figure 1-1 Mower Serial Number Plate Location
USE ONLY SCAG APPROVED ATTACHMENTS
AND ACCESSORIES.
Attachments and accessories manufactured by companies
other than Scag Power Equipment are not approved for use
on this machine.
The “Right” and “Left”, “Front” and “Rear” of the machine
are referenced from the operator’s right and left when
seated in the normal operating position and facing the
forward travel direction.
1.3 SERVICING THE ENGINE AND DRIVE
TRAIN COMPONENTS
The detail servicing and repair of the engine, hydraulic pumps
and gearboxes are not covered in this manual; only routine
maintenance and general service instructions are provided.
For service of these components during the limited warranty
period, it is important to contact your Scag dealer or find a
local authorized servicing agent of the component
manufacturer.
Any unauthorized work done on these
components during the warranty period may void your
warranty .
1
ISO Symbols
CE Mark
SYMBOLDESCRIPTION
Parking Brake
On/Start
SYMBOLDESCRIPTION
TransmissionChoke
Spinning Blade
48071S
Spring T ension on Idler
Off/Stop
Falling Hazard
WARNING
FALLING HAZARD
USE ONLY SCAG APPROVED
RIDING ATTACHMENTS
SEE OPERATOR'S MANUAL
481109
Oil
Thrown Object Hazard
2
SYMBOLDESCRIPTIONSYMBOLDESCRIPTION
481039S
Fast
Continuously V ariable - Linear
Pinch Point
Slow
Cutting Element - Basic symbol
Cutting Element - Engage
Hourmeter/Elapsed Operating Hours
Thown Object Hazard
Keep Bystanders Away
Cutting Element - Disengage
Read Operator's Manual
3
2.1 INTRODUCTION
Section 2
SAFETY INFORMATION
Your mower is only as safe as the operator.
Carelessness or operator error may result in serious
bodily injury or death. Hazard control and accident
prevention are dependent upon the awareness, concern,
prudence, and proper training of the personnel involved in
the operation, transport, maintenance and storage of the
equipment.
and thoroughly familiar with all of the controls before
operating the mower. The owner/user can prevent and is
responsible for accidents or injuries occuring to
themselves, other people or property .
READ THIS OPERATOR’S MANUAL BEFORE
ATTEMPTING TO START YOUR MOWER.
A replacement manual is available from your authorized
Scag Service Dealer or by contacting Scag Power
Equipment, Service Department at P.O. Box 152,
Mayville, WI 53050 or via the Internet at
www.scag.com. The manual for your machine can be
downloaded by using the model and serial number or use
the contact form to make your request. Please indicate
the complete model and serial number of your Scag
product when requesting replacement manuals.
Make sure every operator is properly trained
2.2 SIGNAL WORDS
The signal word “DANGER” denotes that an extremely
hazardous situation exists on or near the machine that
could result in high probability of death or irrepairable
injury if proper precautions are not taken.
WARNING:
The signal word “WARNING” denotes that a hazard
exists on or near the machine that can result in injury or
death if proper precautions are not taken.
CAUTION:
The signal word “CAUTION” is a reminder of safety
practices on or near the machine that could result in
personal injury if proper precautions are not taken.
Y our safety and the safety of others depends significantly
upon your knowledge and understanding of all correct
operating practices and procedures of this machine.
2.3 BEFORE OPERATION
CONSIDERATIONS
This symbol means “Attention! Become Alert! Your
Safety is Involved!" The symbol is used with the
following signal words to attract your attention to safety
messages found on the decals on the machine and
throughout this manual. The message that follows the
symbol contains important information about safety . T o
avoid injury and possible death, carefully read the
message! Be sure to fully understand the causes of
possible injury or death.
Signal Word:
It is a distinctive word found on the safety decals on the
machine and throughout this manual that alerts the
viewer to the existence and relative degree of the
hazard.
1. NEVER allow children to operate this riding mower.
Do not allow adults to operate this machine without
proper instructions.
2. DO NOT mow when children and/or others are
present. Keep children out of the mowing area and
in the watchful care of a responsible adult other than
the operator. Be alert and turn machine off if a child
enters the area.
3. DO NOT allow children to ride on or play on the
machine, it is not a toy .
4. Clear the area to be mowed of objects that could be
picked up and thrown by the cutter blades.
5. DO NOT carry passengers.
6. DO NOT operate the machine under the influence of
alcohol or drugs.
4
Section 2
7. If the operator(s) or mechanic(s) cannot read English
or Spanish, it is the owner's responsibility to explain
this material to them.
8. DO NOT wear loose fitting clothing. Loose
clothing, jewelry or long hair could get tangled in
moving parts. Do not operate the machine wearing
shorts; always wear adequate protective clothing
including long pants. W earing safety glasses, safety
shoes and a helmet is advisable and is required by
some local ordinances and insurance regulations.
WARNING:
Always wear hearing protection. Operating this
machine over prolonged periods of time can
cause loss of hearing.
9. Keep the machine and attachments in good operating
condition. Keep all shields and safety devices in
place. If a shield, safety device or decal is defective
or damaged, repair or replace it before operating the
machine.
12. DO NOT add fuel to a running or hot engine. Allow
the engine to cool for several minutes before adding
fuel. Never fuel indoors or enclosed trailers.
13. Keep flammable objects (cigarettes, matches, etc.),
open flames and sparks away from the fuel tank and
fuel container. Use only approved containers.
14. Equipment must comply with the latest requirements
per SAE J137 and/or ANSI/ASAE S279 when driven
on public roads.
-NOTE-
If the mower is driven on public roads, it must
comply with state and local ordinances as well as
SAE J137 and/or ANSI / ASAE S279 r equirements.
Contact your local authorities for regulations and
equipment requir ements.
15. DO NOT operate without the side discharge chute
installed and in the down position or with an optional
grass catcher or mulch plate completely installed.
16. Check the blade mounting bolts at frequent intervals
for proper tightness.
WARNING:
This machine is equipped with an interlock system
intended to protect the operator and others from
injury. This is accomplished by preventing the
engine from starting unless the deck drive is
disengaged, the parking brake is on, the steering
control levers are in the neutral position and the
operator is in the seat. The system shuts off the
engine if the operator leaves the seat with the deck
drive engaged and/or the steering control levers
are not in the neutral postion and the parking brake
is not engaged. Never operate equipment with
the interlock system disconnected or
malfunctioning.
10. Be sure the interlock switches are functioning
correctly .
11. Fuel is flammable; handle it with care. Fill the fuel
tank outdoors. Never fill it indoors. Use a funnel or
spout to prevent spillage. Clean up any spillage
before starting the engine.
17. Make sure all hydraulic fluid connections are tight and
all hydraulic hoses and lines are in good condition
before starting the machine.
2.4 OPERA TION CONSIDERATIONS
1. Know the function of all controls and how to stop
quickly .
WARNING:
DO NOT operate on steep slopes. To check a
slope, attempt to back up it (with the cutter deck
down). If the machine can back up the slope without
the wheels slipping, reduce speed and use extreme
caution. Under no circumstances should the
machine be operated on slopes greater than 15
degrees.ALWAYS FOLLOW OSHA APPROVED
OPERATION.
5
Section 2
2.4 OPERA TION CONSIDERATIONS
(CONT'D)
2. Reduce speed and exercise extreme caution on slopes
and in sharp turns to prevent tipping or loss of
control. Be especially cautious when changing
directions on slopes.
3. To prevent tipping or loss of control, start and stop
smoothly , avoid unnecessary turns and travel at reduced
speed.
4. When using any attachment, never direct the discharge
of material toward bystanders or allow anyone near
the machine while in operation.
5. Before attempting to start the engine, with the operator
in the seat, disengage power to the cutter deck, place
the steering control levers in the neutral position and
engage the parking brake.
10. Disengage power to cutter deck before crossing roads,
walks or gravel drives.
11. Mow only in daylight or good artificial light.
12. NEVER raise the deck with the blades engaged.
13. T ake all possible precautions when leaving the machine
unattended, such as disengaging the mower, lowering
the attachments, setting the parking brake, stopping the
engine, and removing the key.
14. Disengage power to the attachments when transporting
or when not in use.
15. The machine and attachments should be stopped and
inspected for damage after striking a foreign object,
and damage should be repaired before restarting and
operating the machine.
6. If the mower discharge ever plugs, shut off the engine,
remove the ignition key , and wait for all movement to
stop before removing the obstruction.
WARNING:
DO NOT use your hand to dislodge the clogged
discharge chute. Use a stick or other device to
remove clogged material after the engine has
stopped running and the blades have stopped
turning.
7. Be alert for holes, rocks, roots and other hidden hazards
in the terrain. Keep away from any dropoff. Beware
of overhead obstructions (low limbs, etc.), underground
obstacles (sprinklers, pipes, tree roots, etc.). Cautiously
enter a new area. Be alert for hidden hazards.
8. Disengage power to cutter deck before backing up. Do
not mow in reverse unless absolutely necessary and
then only after observation of the entire area behind
the mower. If you must mow in reverse, maintain a
constant lookout to the rear of the machine and mow
slowly .
CAUTION:
DO NOT touch the engine or the muffler while
the engine is running or immediately after
stopping. These areas may be hot enough to
cause a burn.
DO NOT run the engine inside a building or a
confined area without proper ventilation.
Exhaust fumes are hazardous and contain carbon
monoxide which can cause brain injury and death.
16. Keep hands and feet away from cutter blades and
moving parts. Contact can injure.
17. Use care when loading or unloading the machine onto
a trailer or truck.
18. Use care when approaching blind corners, shrubs, trees,
or other objects that may obscure vision.
19. NEVER leave the machine running unattended.
9. DO NOT turn sharply . Use care when backing up.
6
Section 2
2.5 ROLL-OVER PROTECTION SYSTEM
WARNING:
Seat belt must be securely fastened during
operation. Failure to do so could cause
serious injury or loss of life.
This mower has been designed for good traction and stability
under normal mowing conditions. However, caution must
be used when traveling on slopes, especially when the grass
is wet. Do not mow on wet grass. W et grass reduces traction
and steering control.
Any or all parts of the Roll-Over Protection System MUSTNOT be removed. Failure to adhere to this guideline could
result in injury or death.
The potential exposure of this seat belt to severe enviromental
conditions make it crucial to inspect the seat belt system
regularly .
It is recommended that the seat belt be inspected on a daily
basis for signs of damage. Any seat belt system that shows
cuts, fraying, extreme or unusual wear, significant
discoloration due to UV exposure, dirt or stiffness, abrasion
to the seat belt webbing, or damage to the buckle, latch
plate, hardware or any other obvious problem should be
replaced immediately .
3. Check the buckle and latch for proper operation and
determine if the latch plate is exessively worn, deformed,
or of the buckle is damaged or cracked. See Figure 2-1.
INSPECT BUCKLE
& LATCH
INSPECT WEBBING
Figure 2-1 Seat Belt Inspection
WARNING:
Reduce speed when turning, operating on slopes,
slick or wet surfaces. Allow extra distance to stop.
Stay off of slopes too steep for safe operation. To
check a slope, attempt to back up it (with the cutter
deck down). If the machine can not back up the
slope without the wheels slipping, do not operate
the machine on this slope. Under no circumstances
should the machine be operated on slopes greater
than 15 degrees.
ALWAYS travel up or down the slope whenever
possible. Never across the slope.
WARNING:
Failure to properly inspect and maintain the
seat belt can cause serious injury or loss of
life.
1. Check the full length of the seat belt webbing for cuts,
wear, fraying, dirt and stif fness. See Figure 2-1.
2. Check the seat belt webbing in areas exposed to ultra
violet rays from the sun or extreme dust or dirt. If the
original color of the webbing in these areas is extremely
faded and/or is packed with dirt, the physical strength
of this webbing may have deteriorated. If this condition
exists, replace the seat belt system.
DO NOT mow near drop-offs, ditches or
embankments. The machine could suddenly roll
over if a wheel goes over the edge or if the edge
caves in.
Operate the machine smoothly, no sudden turns,
starts or stops on a slope.
NEVER tow on slopes. The weight of the towed
equipment may cause loss of traction and loss of
control.
DO NOT permit untrained personnel to operate the
machine.
7
Section 2
2.6 MAINTENANCE CONSIDERATIONS &
STORAGE
1. Never make adjustments to the machine with the
engine running unless specifically instructed to do so.
If the engine is running, keep hands, feet, and
clothing away from moving parts.
2. Disengage drives, lower implement, set parking
brake, stop engine and remove key or disconnect
spark plug wire to prevent accidental starting of the
engine when servicing or adjusting the machine.
W ait for all movement to stop before adjusting,
cleaning or repairing.
3. Disconnect battery or remove spark plug wire before
making any repairs. Disconnect the negative
terminal first and the positive last. Reconnect the
positive first and the negative last.
4. Keep all nuts, bolts and screws tight, to ensure the
machine is in safe working condition. Check blade
mounting bolts frequently to be sure they are tight.
11. Use jack stands to support components when
required.
12. Carefully release pressure from components with
stored energy.
WARNING:
Hydraulic fluid is under high pressure. Keep
body and hands away from pinholes or nozzles
that eject hydraulic fluid under high pressure.
If you need service on your hydraulic system,
please see your authorized Scag dealer. If
hydraulic fluid is injected into the skin, it must
be surgically removed within a few hours by a
doctor or gangrene may result.
13. Let the engine cool before storing.
14. DO NOT store the machine near an open flame.
15. Shut off fuel while storing or transporting.
5. Do not change the engine governor settings or
overspeed the engine. See the engine operator's
manual for information on engine settings.
6. T o reduce fire hazard, keep the cutting units, drives
muffler and engine free of grass, leaves, excessive
grease, oil and dirt.
7. Park the machine on level ground and engage the
parking brake.
8. NEVER allow untrained personnel to service the
machine.
9. Use care when checking blades. Wrap the blade(s)
or wear gloves and use caution when servicing
blades. Only replace or sharpen blades. NEVER
straighten or weld blades.
10. Keep all parts in good working condition. Replace all
worn or damaged decals.
16. DO NOT store fuel near flames or drain indoors.
17. Charge batteries in an open well ventilated area,
away from spark and flames. Unplug charger before
connecting or disconnecting from battery . Wear
protective clothing and use insulated tools.
8
Section 2
2.7 SAFETY AND INSTRUCTIONAL DECALS
483407
483402
481568
482291
483406
483397
483411
483425
483023
483300
482709
2007 STC &STWC Safety Decals
9
Section 3
SPECIFICATIONS
3.1 ENGINE
General T ype .............................................................................. Heavy Duty Industrial/Commercial Gasoline
Horsepower ............................................................................... 23 HP (Spec.#) (Scag Model STC61V-23BV, STC52V-23BV)
26 HP (Spec.# ) (Scag Model STC48V-26BS)
Cylinders2 with Cast Iron Sleeves
Governor ...................................................................................Mechanical Type with Variable Speed Control Set At 3600 RPM
Fuel Pump Group ...................................................................... Integral Fuel Pump with In-Line Fuel Filter
Fuel ............................................................................................ Non-Leaded Gasoline with a Minimum Octane Rating of 87
Oil Pump Group .......................................................................... Positive Displacement Gerotor™ Oil Pump
Starter ........................................................................................ Electric Starting with Bendix Shift Starter
Fuses ......................................................................................... Two (2) 20 Amp
3.3 TRACT OR
Drive System.............................................................................. Hydraulic Drive with Two Variable Displacement Pumps and T wo
Cast-iron High Torque Motors
Hydrostatic Pumps ....................................................................Two Hydro-Gear™ BDP 10A Pumps with Dump Valves for
movement without running the engine
Drive Wheel Motors .................................................................. Two Hydro-Gear™ Cast-Iron High T orque Motor s
Steering/Travel Control.............................................................. Twin Lever Fingertip Steering Control with Individual Control to
Each Wheel with Gas Spring Dampers
Parking Brake ............................................................................. Lever Actuated Linkage to Brakes on Both Drive Wheel Axles
Wheels:
(2) Front Caster ..................................................................... 13 X 5-6 Four-Ply w/tapered roller bearing pivots
(2) Drive - (48"-52" Deck) ...................................................... 23 X 9.50 X 12 Four-Ply Pneumatic Tubeless, Radius Edge
Fuel Tanks.................................................................................. Dual 4.5-Gallon Seamless Polyethylene Tanks with lar ge opening and
Fuel Cap
Tire Pressure:
Front Caster .......................................................................... 25PSI
Drive ...................................................................................... 12 PS I
Seat ............................................................................................ Padded, Thick Cushion with Extra Spring Support
Construction: ............................................................................. Tri-plate deck construction, top of deck consists of three steel
plates totaling nearly 1/2" of steel.,7-gauge (3/16") deck skirt.
Blade Engagement: ................................................................... Electric Blade Engagement Clutch with Control Panel Switch
Connected to the Cutter Deck via through a Belt.
Discharge Opening: ................................................................... Extra Wide Discharge Opening with Spring Loaded Discharge
Chute and Turbo Baffle
Spindles: .................................................................................... Heavy-duty 1-1/8" Top Dimension Spindle Shaft, Cast Housing,
Taper Roller Bearing, Low Maintenance with Top Access Grease
Fitting and Grease Overfill Relief Poppet
Spindle Pulleys:.......................................................................... Split Steel with Easily Removed Taper Hubs
Cutter Deck Belts: ...................................................................... B-section and Cogged Type with Kevlar Cord. Self-adjusting,
Self-tightening
Electric Clutch T ype ................................................................... Ogura Heavy Duty PTO Clutch Brake
-NOTE-
The machine will travel at 10 mph for
transport purposes. For best cutting
performance the forward travel speed
should be adjusted depending upon the
cutting conditions.
3.6 HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
Hydraulic Oil Filter ..................................................................... 10 Micron Spin-on Element T ype
The following chart will aid you in determining how many acres your Scag mower will cut per day .
The chart is an estimate based on 8 hours per day cutting time at 6 MPH with a 20% allowance for overlap and turns.
Cutting Width:48"52"61"
Acres Per Day:18.6 20.2 23.7
11
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
OFF
ON
START
FAST
SLOW
CAUTION:
Do not attempt to operate this mower unless you
have read this manual. Learn the location and
purpose of all controls and instruments before you
operate this mower .
4.1 CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENT
IDENTIFICATION
Before operating the mower, familiarize yourself with
all mower and engine controls. Knowing the location,
function and operation of these controls is important for
safe and efficient operation of the mower.
Section 4
1 . Ignition Switch (Figure 4-1). Used to start the
engine and has three positions; OFF, ON, and
START.
2 . Mower Deck Switch (Figure 4-1). Used to
engage and disengage the mower drive system.
Pulling up on the switch will engage the deck drive.
Pushing down on the switch will disengage the deck
drive.
3 . Engine Choke Control (Figure 4-1). Used to
start a cold engine.
4 . Engine Throttle Control (Figure 4-1). Used to
control the engine speed. Pushing the lever forward
increases engine speed. Pulling the lever back
decreases engine speed. Full backward position is
the IDLE position. Full forward is the cutting
position.
ENGINE THROTTLE CONTROL
MOWER
SWITCH
IGNITION
SWITCH
CONTROL
DECK
OFF
ENGINE
CHOKE
FAST
DISENGAGE
PUSH IN TO
TO ENGAGE
PULL OUT
MOWER DECK
START
POWER EQUIPMENT
ON
FUEL SWITCHING
LEFT STEERING
CONTROL
PARKING
BRAKE
SLOW
FUSES
CHOKE
VALVE
DECK LIFT
DUMP
VALVE
CUTTING HEIGHT
ADJUSTMENT
RIGHT STEERING
CONTROL
CUTTER DECK
RELEASE LEVER
SEAT BELT
HOUR METER
SEAT HOLD DOWN
RELEASE LATCH
Figure 4-1 Controls and Instruments
12
STC 2007 CAI
Section 4
5 . Hourmeter (Figure 4-1). Indicates the number of
hours the engine has been operated. It operates
whenever the ignition key switch is in the ON
position. Has preset maintenance reminders for
engine and hydraulic system oil changes. W ill start
flashing scheduled maintenance 2 hours before
preset time and continue flashing until 2 hours after.
Automatically resets.
6 . Fuse Holders (Figure 4-1). Two 20-amp fuses
protect the mower’s electrical system. To replace
fuses, pull fuse out of the socket and install a new
fuse.
7 . Left Steering Control (Figure 4-1). Used to
control the mower's left wheel when traveling
forward or reverse.
8 . Right Steering Control (Figure 4-1). Used to
control the mower's right wheel when traveling
forward or reverse.
9 . Parking Brake Control (Figure 4-1). Used to
engage and disengage the parking brakes. Pull the
lever back to engage the parking brakes. Push the
lever forward to disengage the parking brakes.
10 . Fuel Switching Valve (Figure 4-1). Located on
the left side of the machine. Used to shut off fuel
supply to the engine and change fuel supply between
the fuel tanks. Rotate the valve counter clockwise to
supply fuel from the tank on the left side only .
Rotate the valve clockwise to supply fuel from the
tank on the right side only .
11. Dump Valve Control Levers (Figure 4-2).
Located on the hydraulic pumps, used to “freewheel” the mower. Rotating the levers clockwise
until they stop allows the unit to move under
hydraulic power. The levers must be in this position
and torqued to 10ft/lbs for proper operation of the
mower drive system. Rotating the levers counterclockwise, 1-2 turns, allows the mower to be moved
by hand (free-wheeling).
12. Deck Lift Foot Lever (Figure 4-1). Used to raise
and lower the cutter deck.
DUMP VALVE
CONTROL LEVERS
STC 2001 DVC
Figure 4-2 Dump Valve Control
13. Cutting Height Adjustment (Figure 4-1). Used to
set the cutter deck at the desired cutting height.
14. Cutter Deck Release Lever (Figure 4-1). Used to
lock the cutter deck in the transport position. Push
the foot pedal forward and pull back on the release
lever to release the cutter deck for normal mowing.
15 . Seat Belt (Figure 4-1). Used to secure the
operator. Seat belt must be worn only when the roll
bar is in the upright and locked position.
16. Seat Hold Down Release Latch (Figure 4-1).
Located behind the seat. Used to secure the seat in
the operators position. Release the latch to gain access
under the seat.
4.2 SAFETY INTERLOCK SYSTEM
The mower is equipped with a safety interlock system
that prevents the engine from starting unless the deck
drive is disengaged, the parking brake is engaged, the
steering control levers are in the neutral position and the
operator is in the seat. The interlock system shuts off
the engine if the operator leaves the seat with the
steering control levers not in the neutral position and/or
the cutter blades engaged and/or the parking brake not
engaged.
WARNING:
Never operate the mower with the interlock
system disconnected or malfunctioning. Do not
disengage or bypass any switch; injury to
yourself and others or property damage could
result.
13
Section 4
4.3 INITIAL RUN-IN PROCEDURES (First
Day of Use or Approximately 20 Hours)
1. Check all belts for proper alignment and wear at 2, 4
and 8 hours.
2. Change the engine oil and oil filter after the first 20
hours of operation. (See Section 7.4.)
3. Check hydraulic oil level in reservoir. (See Section
7.3)
4. Check for loose hardware. Tighten as needed.
5. Check interlock system for proper operation. (See
Section 4.2)
6. Check tire pressure. Adjust pressure if necessary.
(See Section 7.10)
4.4 STARTING THE ENGINE
6. Turn the ignition key to the START position and
release the key as soon as the engine starts. Do not
hold the key in the ST ART position for more than 15
seconds at a time. Allow at least 60 seconds
between each cranking attempt to prevent
overheating of the starter motor. Prolonged cranking
can damage the starter motor and shorten battery
life.
7. Allow engine to warm before operating the mower.
4.5 GROUND TRA VEL AND STEERING
-IMPORT ANT-
If you are not familiar with the operation of a
machine with lever steering and/or
hydrostatic transmissions, the steering and
ground speed operations should be learned
and practiced in an open area, away from
buildings, fences, or obstructions. Practice
until you are comfortable with the handling of
the machine before attempting to mow. Learn
the operation on flat ground before operating
on slopes.
CAUTION:
DO NOT USE STARTING FLUIDS. Use of starting
fluids in the air intake system may be potentially
explosive or cause a “runaway” engine condition
that could result in engine damage and/or personal
injury .
1. Be sure the fuel shutoff valve, located behind the
operator's seat by the left fuel tank, is completely
open. (See Section 7.5)
2. Sit in the operator’s seat, fasten seat belt and place
the steering control levers in the neutral position.
3. Engage the parking brake.
4. If the engine is cold, choke the engine as needed.
5. Move the engine throttle control to about half engine
speed.
-IMPORT ANT-
Start practicing with a slow engine speed and
slow forward travel. Learn to feather the
steering controls to obtain a smooth
operating action.
Forward T ravel
T o travel forward with the mower, disengage the parking
brake, pull levers inward out of the neutral lock position
and slowly push the steering control levers forward an
equal distance. The further the steering control levers
are pushed forward the greater the forward speed will
be. To increase the speed, push the steering control
levers further forward and to decrease the speed, pull the
steering control levers back.
T o stop the forward travel, pull the steering control levers
back to the neutral position.
T o steer the mower left while traveling forward, pull the
left steering lever back. The further the lever is pulled
back, the quicker the mower will turn left.
14
Section 4
STT99CES
PULL UP TO ENGAGE
PUSH DOWN TO DISENGAGE
T o steer the mower right while traveling forward, pull the
right steering control lever back. The further the lever is
pulled back, the quicker the mower will turn right.
-NOTE-
Smooth operation of the steering levers will
produce smooth mower operation. While
learning the operation of the steering
controls, keep the travel speed low.
-IMPORTANT-
Do not travel forward over a curb. The
mower may hang up on the curb. Raise the
deck and travel backwards over the curb at a
45 degree angle. (see section 4.1, item 12 for
cutter deck raising instructions)
Reverse Travel
CAUTION:
Disengage power to the mower before backing up.
Do not mow in reverse unless absolutely necessary
and then only after observation of the entire area
behind the mower .
CAUTION:
T o steer right while traveling in reverse, allow the right
steering control lever to move forward. The further the
control is allowed to move forward, the quicker the
mower will turn right.
T o stop the reverse travel, allow the steering control
levers to return to the neutral position. If the mower is to
be parked, place the handles in the neutral lock position
and engage the parking brake.
4.6 ENGAGING THE DECK DRIVE (CUTTER
BLADES)
1. Set the throttle at about 3/4 speed. Do not attempt to
engage the deck drive at high speed as this shortens
the electric clutch life — use only moderate engine
speed when engaging the deck drive.
2. Engage the deck drive by pulling out on the yellow
switch, located on the instrument panel, (Figure 4-3)
to the engage position.
-NOTE-
A squealing noise may be heard when
engaging or disengaging the deck drive. It is
caused by the electric clutch plates meshing
as the mower comes up to speed. This is
normal.
Before backing up, obser ve the rear for persons
and obstructions. Clear the area before backing
up. P ossible injury or property damage could occur.
T o travel in reverse, pull levers inward out of the neutral
lock position and pull both handles back. Keep the travel
speed low while traveling in reverse.
-NOTE-
The mower may not travel straight in reverse.
Slight adjustments must be made using the
steering controls.
T o steer left while traveling in reverse, allow the left
steering control lever to move forward. The further the
control is allowed to move forward, the quicker the
mower will turn left.
Figure 4-3 Cutter Engage Switch
15
Section 4
3. T o disengage the deck drive, push the switch in to the
disengage position.
4. Always operate the engine at full throttle to properly
maintain cutting speed. If the engine starts to lug
down, reduce the forward speed and allow the
engine to operate at maximum RPM.
4.7 HILLSIDE OPERATION
WARNING:
DO NOT operate on steep slopes. T o check a slope,
attempt to back up it (with the cutter deck down).
If the machine can back up the slope without the
wheels slipping, reduce speed and use extreme
caution. Under no circumstances should the
machine be operated on slopes greater than 15
degrees. ALWAYS FOLLOW OSHA APPROVED
OPERATION.
4.8 PARKING THE MOWER
1. Park the machine on a flat, level surface only. Do not
park the machine on an incline.
2. Place the steering control levers in the neutral
position.
3. Disengage the cutter blades.
4. Slow the engine to idle speed.
5. Engage the parking brake.
6. Turn the ignition key to the OFF position and remove
the key.
4.9 AFTER OPERATION
1. Wash the entire mower after each use. Do not use
high pressure spray or direct the spray onto
electrical components.
1. This mower has been designed for good traction and
stability under normal mowing conditions. However,
caution must be used when traveling on slopes,
especially when the grass is wet. Wet grass reduces
traction and steering control. The Roll-Over
Protection System is standard equipment for this
machine. See Section 2.5, page 7 of this manual for
further details.
2. T o prevent tipping or loss of control, do not start or
stop suddenly, avoid unnecessary turns and travel at
reduced speed. If tires lose traction, disengage
blades and proceed slowly off the slope.
3. A void sudden starts when mowing uphill. Sudden
starts may cause the machine to tip backwards.
4. Loss of traction may occur when traveling down hill.
Weight transfers to the front of the machine and may
cause the drive wheels to slip causing loss of braking
or steering.
5. Keep tires properly inflated.
-IMPORTANT-
Do not wash a hot or running engine. Cold
water will damage the engine. Use compressed
air to clean the engine if it is hot.
2. Keep the entire mower clean to inhibit serious heat
damage to the engine or hydraulic oil circuit.
3. Check the drive belts for proper alignment and any
signs of wear. Correct and adjust if necessary.
T o avoid injury from b urns, allow the mo wer to cool
before removing the fuel tank cap and refueling.
4. After the mower has cooled down, fill the fuel tanks
with fresh, clean fuel at the end of every day of
operation. See Engine Owner's Manual for proper octane
requirements.
5. Check the tire pressure. Adjust pressure if necessary.
16
Section 4
WARNING
4.10 REMOVING CLOGGED MATERIAL
ROTATING BLADES
NEVER PUT Y OUR HANDS INT O THE DISCHARGE
CHUTE FOR ANY REASON! Shut off the engine and
remove the key and only then use a stick or similar
object to remove material if clogging has occurred.
1. If the discharge chute becomes clogged, shut off the
engine and remove the ignition key . Using a stick or
similar item, dislodge the clogged material. Then
resume normal mowing.
4.11 MOVING MOWER WITH ENGINE
STOPPED
To “free-wheel” or move the mower around without the
engine running, place the dump valve levers in the FREEWHEEL position (Figure 4-2, page 13). Disengage the
parking brake and move the mower by hand. The dump
valve levers must be returned to the DRIVE position and
torqued to 7-10 ft/lbs to drive the mower.
4. Keep mower and discharge chute clean.
5. When mowing wet or tall grass, mow the grass
twice. Raise the mower to the highest setting for the
first pass and then make a second pass to the desired
height.
6. Use a slow travel speed for trimming purposes.
7. Operate the engine at full throttle for best cutting.
Mowing with a lower RPM causes the mower to
tear the grass. The engine is designed to be
operated at full speed.
8. Use the alternate stripe pattern for best lawn
appearance. Vary the direction of the stripe each
time the grass is mowed to avoid wear patterns in
the grass.
4.13 ADJUSTING CUTTING HEIGHT
The mower deck can be adjusted from a height of 1-1/2
inch to 5-1/2 inches at 1/4-inch intervals. To adjust the
cutting height:
4.12 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR MO WING
1. Do not mow with dull blades. A dull blade will tear
grass, resulting in poor lawn appearance and require
extra power.
2. The discharge chute must not be removed and must
be kept in the lowest position to deflect grass
clippings and thrown objects downward. Direct the
side discharge away from sidewalks or streets to
minimize cleanup of clippings. When mowing close
to obstacles, direct the discharge away from the
obstacles to reduce the chance of property damage
by thrown objects.
WARNING
DO NOT OPERATE WITHOUT DISCHARGE CHUTE, MULCHING
KIT, OR ENTIRE GRASS CATCHER INSTALLED
3. Cut grass when it is dry and not too tall. Do not cut
grass too short (cut off 1/3 or less of existing grass
for best appearance). Mow frequently.
WARNING:
DO NOT adjust the cutting height with the mower
blades rotating. Disengage the power to the cutter
blades and then adjust cutting height.
1. Disengage the power to the cutter blades.
2. Push the cutting height adjustment foot pedal all the
way forward using your right foot until it locks in
place. (Figure 4-5, page 18)
3. Insert the lanyard pin into the cutting height index at
the desired cutting height. Push forward on the deck
lift foot lever, hold in place and pull back on the deck
release lever, (Figure 4-4). Slowly release the foot
pedal. A deck height decal is located on the cutting
height index as an aid in adjusting the deck to the
desired height. (Figure 4-5)
17
Figure 4-4 Deck Release Lever
HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT
PEDAL
DECK RELEASE LEVER
STC 2006 DRL
1 1/4
X
2 1/2
3 1/2
4 1/4
5
HEIGHT
TING
CUT
Section 4
5. Travel slowly and allow extra distance to stop.
6. Zero turning with a trailer attached, could cause
damage to the trailer or mower.
LANYARD
PIN
STC 2006 ACH
Figure 4-5 Adjusting Cutting Height
4.14 T O WING (optional hitch accessory)
1. Never allow children or others in or on towed
equipment.
2. T ow only with a machine that has a hitch designed
for towing. Do not attach towed equipment except at
the hitch point.
3. Follow manufacturer's recommendations for weight
limit for towed equipment. 250lbs. maximum towing
weight.
4. Never tow on slopes. The weight of the towed
equipment may cause loss of traction and loss of
control.
18
Section 5
TROUBLESHOOTING CUTTING CONDITIONS
CONDITION
CAUSE
CURE
Stringers - OccasionalLow engine RPMRun engine at full RPM
Blades of Uncut
GrassGround speed too fastSlow speed to adjust for conditions
Wet grassCut grass after it has dried out
Dull blades, incorrect sharpeningSharpen blades
Deck plugged, grass accumulationClean underside of deck
Deck plugged, grass accumulationClean underside of deck
Ground speed too fastSlow speed to adjust for conditions
Wet grassCut grass after it has dried out
Width of Deck
SGB018
Bent bladesReplace blades
Streaking - Strips ofNot enough overlappingIncrease the overlap of each
Uncut Grass Betweenbetween rowspass
Cutting Paths
Width
of
Deck
SGB019
Width
of
Deck
19
TROUBLESHOOTING (CONT'D)
Section 5
CONDITION
CAUSE
CURE
Uneven Cut on FlatLift worn from bladeReplace blade
Ground - Wavy
High-LowBlade upside downMount with cutting edge toward
Appearance,ground
Scalloped Cut, or
Rough ContourDeck plugged, grass accumulationClean underside of deck
Too much blade angle (deck pitch)Adjust pitch and level
Deck mounted improperlySee your authorized SCAG dealer
Bent spindle areaSee your authorized SCAG dealer
Dull bladeSharpen blade
Width of Deck
SGB020
Uneven Cut onUneven groundMay need to reduce ground speed,
Uneven Ground -raise cutting height, and/or change
Wavy Appearance,direction of cut
High-Low Scalloped
Cut, or Rough Contour
Width of Deck
SGB021
Sloping Ridge AcrossTire pressures not equalCheck and adjust tire pressure
Width of Cutting Path
Wheels unevenCheck and adjust tire pressure
Deck mounted incorrectlySee your authorized SCAG dealer
Deck not level side-to sideCheck for level and correct
Width of Deck
SGB023
20
Section 5
TROUBLESHOOTING (CONT'D)
CONDITION
CAUSE
CURE
Scalping - BladesLow tire pressuresCheck and adjust pressures
Hitting Dirt or
Cutting Very Close toGround speed too fastSlow speed to adjust for conditions
the Ground
Cutting too lowMay need to reduce ground speed,
raise cutting height, change direction
of cut, and/or change pitch and level
Rough terrainMay need to reduce ground speed,
raise cutting height, and/or change
direction of cut
Ground speed too fastSlow speed to adjust for conditions
Width of Deck
SGB022
Step Cut -RidgeBlades not mounted evenlyAdjust pitch and level
in Center of
Cutting pathBent bladeReplace blade
Wet grassCut grass after it has dried out
Internal spindle failureSee your authorized SCAG dealer
Mounting of spindle incorrectSee your authorized SCAG dealer
Width of Deck
SGB024
Slope Cut - SlopingBent spindle mounting areaSee your authorized SCAG dealer
Ridges Across Width
of Cutting PathInternal spindle failureSee your authorized SCAG dealer
Bent deck housingSee your authorized SCAG dealer
Width of Deck
SGB025
21
Section 6
ADJUSTMENTS
6.1 PARKING BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
WARNING:
DO NOT operate the mower if the parking brake is
not operable. P ossible severe injury could result.
The parking brake linkage should be adjusted whenever
the parking brake lever is placed in the “ENGAGE”
position and the parking brake will not prevent the mower
from moving. If the following procedures do not allow
you to engage the parking brake properly , contact your
Scag dealer for further brake adjustments.
1. Position a floor jack under the rear of the machine.
Raise the machine and support it to prevent it from
falling. Block the caster wheels to prevent the
machine from moving. Remove the drive wheels.
-NOTE-
If this procedure does not achieve proper brake
adjustment, please contact your authorized Scag
dealer.
STC2002BA
LOOSEN
HERE
Figure 6-1. Brake Adjustment
BRAKE
HANDLE
2. With the brake in the engaged position, check the
distance between the lower nut on the brake actuator
rod and the brake actuator lever on the LH side of the
machine. The distance should be 1/8" (See Figure
6-2).
3. If the distance is not at the specified measurement,
loosen the jam nut at the clevis on the top of the
brake actuator rod (See Figure 6-2).
4. Turn the bolt at the bottom of the brake actuator
lever until the 1/8" measurement is achieved and
tighten the jam nut at the clevis on the brake actuator
rod. (See Figure 6-2). If the 1/8" measurement can
not be achieved by adjusting the brake actuator rod,
adjust the brake control rod. Adjust by loosening the
jam nuts at both ends of the brake control rod and
turning the rod until the proper distance is achieved.
(See Figure 6-1)
5. Repeat steps 2-4 on the RH side of the machine.
LOOSEN HERE
1/8"
390S0153-1
Figure 6-2. Brake Rod Adjustment
6. Replace the drive wheels and test the brake.
22
Section 6
6.2 TRAVEL ADJUSTMENTS
Neutral or tracking adjustments will need to be made if:
A. The steering control levers are in the neutral
position and the machine creeps forward or
backward. (See Neutral Adjustment).
B. The steering control levers are in the full forward
position and the mower pulls to one side or the
other when traveling in a forward direction.
(Tracking Adjustment, See Page 25).
Neutral Adjustment
1. Be sure the dump valve levers are in the run position
and the steering control levers are in the neutral lock
position.
2. With an operator in the seat, start the engine and
disengage the parking brake.
3. Run the engine at full operating speed and check if
the machine creeps forward or backwards.
4. Adjust the RH wheel by loosening the jam nuts on
the steering control rod and turning the rod until the
drive wheel turns in the forward direction. Turn the
rod back until the drive wheel stops moving. Turn
the rod back an additional 1/2 turn. (See Figure 6-3).
5. Tighten the jam nuts and repeat for the LH wheel.
6. Actuate the steering control levers forward and
reverse several times and return them to the neutral
position.
7. Check that the drive wheels remained in neutral and
readjust if necessary.
8. Check that the steering control levers hit the stop
before the pumps reach full stroke. Adjust as
needed.
RIGHT STEERING
CONTROL ROD
LOOSEN
HERE
ADJUST
HERE
ADJUST
HERE
Figure 6-3. Steering Control Rods Adjustment
23
LEFT STEERING
CONTROL ROD
LOOSEN
HERE
STC2002SCRA
Section 6
Tracking Adjustment
CAUTION:
Stop the engine and remove the key from the
ignition before making any adjustments. W ait for
all moving parts to come to a complete stop
before beginning work.
CAUTION:
The engine and drive unit can get hot during
operation causing burn injuries. Allow engine
and drive components to cool before making any
adjustments.
-NOTE-
Before proceeding with this adjustment, be sure
that the caster wheels turn freely and that the tire
pressure in the drive wheels is correct. If the tire
pressure is not correct, the machine will pull to
the side with the lower pressure.
A. Stop the machine and place the steering control
levers in the neutral position. Loosen the lock
nuts securing the ball joints at each end of the
RH steering control rod. Rotate the control rod
to shorten the rod and tighten the lock nuts.
This will cause the control rod to stroke the RH
pump less, slowing down the RH wheel. (See
Figure 6-3, page 24).
-NOTE-
If after making the adjustment as outlined in step
2A, the machine creeps forward or backward, the
neutral adjustment must be made as described on
page 24.
6.3 THROTTLE CONTROL AND CHOKE
ADJUSTMENTS
These adjustments must be performed by your Scag
dealer to ensure proper and efficient running of the
engine. Should either need adjustment, contact your
authorized Scag service center.
6.4 BELT ADJUSTMENT
1. If at full speed the mower pulls right, it is an
indication that the left wheel is turning faster than the
right wheel. T o adjust this condition, proceed as
follows:
A. Stop the machine and place the steering control
levers in the neutral position. Loosen the lock
nuts securing the ball joints at each end of the
LH steering control rod. Rotate the control rod
to shorten the rod and tighten the lock nuts.
This will cause the control rod to stroke the LH
pump less, slowing down the LH wheel. (See
Figure 6-3, page 24).
-NOTE-
If after making the adjustment as outlined in step 1A,
the machine creeps forwar d or backwar d, the neutral
adjustment must be made as described on page 24.
2. If at full speed the mower pulls left, it is an indication
that the right wheel is turning faster than the left
wheel. T o adjust this condition, proceed as follows:
WARNING:
Before removing any guards, shut the engine off,
wait for all moving parts to stop and remove the
ignition key.
All drive belts and cutter deck belts are spring loaded and
self-tensioning. The belts should be checked periodically
for proper alignment and wear.
6.5 BELT ALIGNMENT
Belt alignment is important for proper performance of
your Scag mower. If you experience frequent belt wear
or breakage, see your authorized Scag service center for
belt adjustment.
24
Section 6
6.6 CUTTER DECK ADJUSTMENTS
Cutter deck level, pitch and height are set at the factory.
However, if these adjustments should ever need to be
made, the following procedures will aid in obtaining the
proper cutter deck adjustment.
-NOTE-
Before proceeding with the cutter deck
adjustments, be sure that all tires are properly
inflated.
Cutter Deck Level
The cutter deck should be level from side-to-side for
proper cutting performance. To check for level, be sure
that the mower is on a flat, level surface, the tires are
properly inflated and the cutter deck is set at the most
common cutting height that you will use. On the RH side
of the machine, check the distance from the top of the
cutter deck to the floor. Next check the distance from
the top of the cutter deck to the floor on the LH side of
the machine. Both measurements should be the same.
If the two measurements are different, the cutter deck
level must be adjusted as follows:
3. Tighten the two elastic stop nuts to secure the cutter
deck in the proper position.
Cutter Deck Pitch
The pitch of the cutter deck should be equal between the
front and rear of the cutter deck for proper cutting
performance. To check for proper deck pitch, be sure
that the mower is on a flat, level surface and the tires are
properly inflated.
Check the distance from the top of the cutter deck to the
floor at the rear RH side of the cutter deck directly
behind the cutter deck hanging chains. Next check the
distance from the top of the cutter deck to the floor at
the front RH side of the cutter deck directly in front of
the cutter deck hanging chains. The measurement at the
front of the cutter deck should be the same as the rear of
the deck. Make these measurements at the LH side of
the cutter deck also. If the measurement at the front of
the deck is not the same, the cutter deck pitch must be
adjusted as follows:
1. Loosen the lock nuts on both adjusting rods.
(See Figure 6-5).
1. On the front LH side of the cutter deck locate the
cutter deck level adjusting bracket (See Figure 6-4).
ADJUST
HERE
LOOSEN
HERE
Figure 6-4. Cutter Deck Adjustment
2. Loosen the two elastic stop nuts. Adjust the bolt up
or down on the adjustment bracket to adjust the
cutter deck until the distance from the bottom of the
cutter deck to the floor is the same as the
measurement on the RH side of the machine.
2. Using an adjustable jaw pliers, turn the adjusting rods
on the non-threaded portion of the rod until the deck
is equal front to back on both the RH and the LH
side of the cutter deck. Tighten both lock nuts.
ADJUSTMENT
ROD
LOCK NUT
STC2006CDP
Figure 6-5. Cutter Deck Adjustment
25
-NOTE-
To prevent the cutter deck from teetering, all four
cutter deck hanging chains must have tension on
them. If all four chains do not have tension on
them and the deck teeters, you must readjust the
cutter deck as outlined in the procedures above.
All measurements should be taken from the top
edge of the deck as the Advantage decks have an
uneven bottom edge.
Cutter Deck Height
Section 6
The cutter deck height adjustment is made to ensure that
the cutter deck is cutting at the height indicated on the
cutting height index gauge. To check for proper deck
height, be sure that the mower is on a flat, level surface
and the tires are properly inflated.
1. Place the cutter deck in the transport position.
Loosen the jam nuts on both ends of the deck height
control rod. (See Figure 6-6).
1 1/4
X
LOOSEN
HERE
2 1/2
3 1/2
4 1/4
5
HEIGHT
TING
CUT
DECK
STOP
1/4"
STC2006CDS
Figure 6-7. Cutter Deck Stop
3. Check the cutter deck cutting height by placing the
lanyard pin in the 3" position on the cutting height
index. Release the deck from the transport positon
and allow the deck to move to the 3" cutting height
position.
4. Check the measurement from the floor to the cutter
blade tip. If the measurement is not at 3", an
adjustment can be made using the deck height
control rod. (See Figure 6-6).
-NOTE-
If an adjustment had to be made, be sure that the
cutter deck can easily be locked into the
transport position.
CONTROL ROD
STC 2006 CDHA
Figure 6-6. Cutter Deck Height Adjustment
2. Turn the control rod (See Figure 6-6) until there is a
1/4" space between the rear deck stop and the top of
the cutter deck. (See Figure 6-7). Tighten the jam
nuts on the control rod.
Custom-Cut Baffle Adjustment
The Custom-Cut Baffle is designed to deliver optimum
airflow and superior cutting performance in any type of
grass. The Custom-Cut Baffle can be raised or lowered
to precisely tailor the deck's performance for the type of
grass being cut. The baffle can be set in three (3)
different positions for optimum performance.
26
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