Safety Instructions & Operator’s Manual for
TWO STAGE
LARGE FRAME
SNOW THROWER
SERIES 6
MODELS
8246
9266E
9266
11306
MODEL NUMBER EXPLANATION
9 26 6 E
ENGINE HP ELECTRIC START
AUGER WIDTH SERIES DESIGNATION
8 – 8.0 Engine HP (Engine Horse Power 24 – 24” Auger Width 6 – Series Designation
9 – 9.0 Engine HP (Engine Horse Power) 26 – 26” Auger Width E – Electric Start
11 – 11.0 Engine HP (Engine Horse Power) 30 – 30” Auger Width
Thank you for buying a SNAPPER Product! Before operating your Snow Thrower, read this manual carefully and pay
particular attention to the “IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS” on Pages 2 & 3. Remember that all power
equipment can be dangerous if used improperly. Also keep in mind that SAFETY requires careful use in accordance
with the operating instructions and common sense.
COPYRIGHT © 2003
SNAPPER PRODUCTS INC.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
MANUAL No. 7-5394 (I.R. 3/3/03)
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING: This powerful machine is capable of amputating hands and feet and can throw objects that can cause injury
and damage! Failure to comply with the following instructions may result in serious injury to the operator or
other persons. The owner of the snow thrower must understand these instructions and, furthermore, must
allow only persons who understand these instructions to operate snow thrower. Each person operating the
snow thrower must be of sound mind and body and must not be under the influence of any substance which
might impair vision, dexterity, or judgment. If you have any questions pertaining to your snow thrower which
your dealer cannot answer to your satisfaction, call or write the Customer Service Department at SNAPPER,
McDonough, Georgia 30253. Phone: 800/935-2967.
PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN
Tragic accidents can occur if the operator is not alert
to the presence of children. Children are often
attracted to the machine and the snow removal
activity. Never assume that the children will remain
where you last saw them.
1. DO NOT allow children in the area when snow
thrower is being operated.
2. DO NOT allow pre-teenage children to operate
snow thrower.
3. ALLOW only responsible adults and teenagers
with mature judgment to operate the machine
and then only after being thoroughly instructed
and under the close supervision of an
experienced adult operator.
4. Keep the area clear of all persons, particularly
small children and pets.
5. Know how to STOP the snow thrower and
disengage the controls quickly.
PREPARATION
1. Warn everyone in advance to stay clear of area.
Keep especially watchful for children and pets
darting into area while operating.
2. Read, understand, and follow instructions and
warnings in this manual and on the machine.
Know the controls and the proper use of the
snow thrower before starting.
3. Data indicates th at operators, age 60 and above,
are involved in a large percentage of snow
thrower-related injuries. These operators should
evaluate their ability to operate t he snow thrower
safely enough to protect themselves and others
from serious injury.
4. Disengage all clutches and shift into neutral
before starting the engine (motor).
5. Wear adequate winter clothing including boots
which will giv e you maximum footing on slippery
surfaces. Exercise CAUTION to avoid slipping or
falling.
6. Before the first snow fall, check the area to be
cleared and remove all objects such as
doormats, sticks, toys, wires, rocks, etc., which
could be hurled or jam the snow thrower
PREPARATION
(Continued From Previous Column)
7. Survey the area to be cleared beforehand and
plan where snow is to be blown. Be prepared to
release auger/impeller clutch or to change
discharge chute direction quickly to discharge
away from windows, cars, buildings and
doorways to avoid property damage or personal
injury from hurled objects.
8. Use only approved extension cords and
receptacles in good condition and with sufficient
capacity to carry the current to the machine if
equipped with electric starting motors.
9. Handle fuel with extra care. Fuels are flammable
and vapors are explosive. Store only in an
approved fuel container. Never remove fuel cap
or add fuel with the engine running. Add fuel
outdoors only with the engine stopped and cool.
Clean spilled fuel and oil from machine. DO NOT
smoke. DO NOT run engine indoors.
OPERATIONAL PRECAUTIONS
1. Before starting, make v isual check to make sure
auger/impeller housing is clear and all guards
and shields are in place and tight.
2. DO NOT operate machine without proper guards
shields, deflectors, or other safety protective
devices in place and functioning properly.
3. Should the auger/impeller become clogged,
release the auger/impeller clutch control an d, as
an additional precaution, STOP the engine
before attempting to unclog the auger/impeller or
discharge chute.
4. DO NOT attempt to unclog the auger/impeller or
discharge chute by reaching in wit h your hands.
Use a long stick or similar implement to unclog.
5. DO NOT attempt to unclog the auger/impeller or
discharge chute with the engine running. STOP
engine and remove key.
6. STOP engine (motor) and remove key before
leaving the operator position for any reason.
2
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
OPERATIONAL PRECAUTIONS
(Continued From Previous Page)
7. DO NOT put hands or feet near or under rotating
parts. Keep clear of the discharge opening at all
times.
8. Start engine only where exhaust fumes will be safely
dissipated. Allow a brief warm-up period, and
practice operation of controls outside before putting
the machine to work.
9. After striking a foreign object, STOP the engine
(motor), remove the key, and remove the wire from
spark plug. Thoroughly inspect the snow thrower for
any damage, and repair the da mage before res tarting
and operating the snow thrower.
10. STOP the engine if the machine starts to vibrate
excessively as this normally indicates mechanical
problems. Remove the key and disconnect the spark
plug wire to prevent unintentional starting before
servicing or repairing the machine.
11. DO NOT clear snow across the face of slopes.
Exercise extreme CAUTION when changing direction
on slopes. DO NOT attempt to clear steep slopes.
12. DO NOT leave machine unatt ended with the engine
running. STOP engine and remove key to prevent
unauthorized operation.
13. Release clutch control and make sure auger/impeller
has STOPPED before adjust ing deflector, or placing
hands near auger/impeller.
14. DO NOT use snow thrower on surfaces above
ground level, such as, a roof of a building.
15. Exercise extreme CAUTION when operating on or
crossing gravel drives, walks, or roads. Stay alert for
hidden hazards or traffic.
16. DO NOT overload the machine capacity by
attempting to clear snow at too fast a rate.
17. Never op erate the machine at high transpo rt speeds
on slippery surfaces. Look behind and use care
when backing.
18. Disengage power to the auger/impeller when snow
thrower is transported or not in use.
19. Use only attachments and accessories ap proved by
the manufacturer of the snow thrower (such as
wheels weights, counterweights, cabs and the like).
20. Never operate the snow thrower without good
visibility or light. Always be sure of your footing, and
keep a firm hold on the handles. Walk; never run.
SAFE HA NDLING OF GA SOLINE
To avoid personal injury or property damage, us e
extreme care in handling gasoline. Gasoline is extremely
flammable and the vapors are explosive
1. Extinguish all cigarettes, cigars, pipes and other
sources of ignition.
2. Use only an approved fuel container.
3. DO NO T remo v e fuel cap or add fuel with the engine
running. Allow the engine to cool before refue ling.
4. DO NOT refuel the machine indoors.
5. DO NO T store the machine or fuel container inside
where there is an open flame, spark or pilot light
such as on a water heater or other appliances.
6. DO NOT fill fuel containers inside a vehicle or on a
truck or trailer bed w ith a plastic liner. Always place
the containers on the ground away from the vehicle
before filling.
7. Remove gas- po w ered equ ipmen t f rom t he veh icle or
trailer and refuel it on the ground. If this is not
possible, then refuel equipment using a portable
container, rather than a gasoline dispenser nozzle.
8. DO NOT start gas powered equipment in enclosed
vehicles or trailers.
9. Keep the nozzle in contact with the rim of the fuel
tank or container opening at all times until fueling is
complete. DO NOT use a nozzle lock-open device
10. If fuel is spilled on clothing, change clothing
immediately.
11. Never overfill a fuel tank. Replace fuel cap and
tighten securely.
MAINTENA NCE A ND STORA GE
1. DO NOT store machine or fuel container inside
where fumes may reach an open flame, spark, or
pilot light as in a water h eater, f urn ace, clothes dryer
or other gas appliance. Allow engine to cool before
storing machine in an enclosure. Store fuel container
out of reach of children in a well ventilated,
unoccupied building.
2. Keep machine and engine free of excess oil, grease
and spilled fuel to reduce fire hazard.
3. When draining fuel tank, drain fuel into an approved
container outdoors and away from open fla me.
4. Inspect all bolts, nuts and screws frequently and
keep properly tightened.
5. Use only recommended shear bolts (if equipped) to
prevent possible damage to machine.
6. Service engine and make adjustments only when
engine is stopped. Remove key, remove wire from
spark plug, secure wire away from plug, and
disconnect cord from electric starting motors to
prevent accidental starting.
7. DO NOT change engine governor speed settings or
overspeed engine.
8. DO NOT test for spark by grounding the spark plug
next to spark plug hole. Spark from the plug could
ignite gas exiting engine.
9. Have machine serviced by an authorized SNAPPER
dealer at least once a year and have the dealer install
any new safety devices.
10. Use only genuine SNAPPER replacement parts to
assure that original standards are maintained.
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The figures and illustrations in this manual are provided for reference only and
Snapper dealer if you have
SECTION 1 - IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.......................... 2-3
TABLE OF CONTENTS............................................................................ 4
SECTION 2 - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS.......................................5-10
Introduction................................................................................................................. 5
Pre-start Checklist...................................................................................................6-7
Starting & Stopping Engine (Recoil Start Models)............................................. 7-10
Starting & Stopping Engine (Electric Start Models) ..........................................9-10
Starting & Stopping Auger/Impeller.....................................................................8-10
Starting & Stopping Wheel Drive.........................................................................8-10
Free Wheel Machine................................................................................................. 10
SECTION 3 - MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS................................ 11-12
Checking Auger Drive Belt...................................................................................... 11
Checking Wheel Drive Belt...................................................................................... 11
Lubricate Gear Case................................................................................................. 11
Lubricate Auger & Bearing...................................................................................... 11
General Lubrication.................................................................................................. 11
Annually (End of Season)........................................................................................ 12
Changing Engine Oil.......................................................................................... 12
Changing Spark Plug......................................................................................... 12
Storage Procedure ................................................................................................... 12
Maintenance and Service Parts .............................................................................. 12
SECTION 4 - ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIR....................................13-18
Auger/Impeller & Wheel Drive Belt Adjustment................................................13-14
Auger/Impeller & Wheel Drive Belt Replacement............................................. 14-15
Skid Shoe Adjustment ............................................................................................. 16
Single Handle Control Adjustment......................................................................... 17
Auger Shear Bolt Replacement............................................................................... 18
Chute Crank Adjustment ......................................................................................... 18
Rubber Drive Tire Replacement.............................................................................. 18
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................ 19
SERVICE SCHEDULE ............................................................................ 19
WARRANTY AND PRODUCT REGISTRATION................................20-21
may differ from your specific model. Contact your
questions.
IMPORTANT
4
Section 2 - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
THROAT & IMPELLER
1.1 INTRODUCTION
Before starting machine, visually check location of all operational controls and identify major parts discussed in
Operator’s Manual.
REMOTE DEFLECTOR
HIGH SPEED IMPELLER
CONTROL (26” & 30” MODELS)
SPEED CONTROL LEVER
DISCHARGE CHUTE
CONTROL
COLLECTOR AUGERS
IMPELLER HOUSI NG
DISCHARGE
DEFLECTOR
CAP
FUEL TANK
BLOWER CLUTCH
CONTROL LEVER
HEAD LIGHT
(26” & 30” MODELS)
TRACTION CLUTCH
CONTROL LEVER
CONTROL PANEL
DISCHARGE CHUTE
WHEEL RETAINING
PINS
TIRES
12-15 PSI W/O CHAINS.
15-20 PSI WITH CHAINS.
BLOWER
HOUSING
COLLECTO
R AUGERS
SCRAPER BLADE
(REPLACEABLE)
GEAR BOX
IMPELLER
(ROTATES @ APPROX.
1100 RPM DURING OPERATION)
FIGURE 1.1
NOMENCLATURE
5
SKID SHOES
IMPELLER
WARNING!
KEEP HANDS AWAY
FROM DISCHARGE
Section 2 - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
CONTROL
2.1 PRE-START CHECK LIST
Make the following chec ks and perform the service
required before each start-up.
2.1.1. Check engine oil and add oil as needed to
bring level up to the FULL mark. Refer to engine
owner’s manual for oil specifications.
2.1.2. Check guards, chutes, deflectors and covers
to make sure all are in place and securely
tightened.
2.1.3. Check auger/impeller control and wheel drive
control to insure cables are connected and both
levers operate freely. See Figure 2.1.
IMPORTANT: On 26” & 30” Auger models only. Standing in
the operator’s position, the left handle bar lever is for wheel
drive engagement and disengagement. The right handle bar
lever is for auger/im peller engagem ent and disengagement.
Hold both levers down to handle bar for engagement and
release levers for disengagement. When both levers are
pressed down to the handle bar at the same time, the
operator can release the right hand lever and the right lever
will remain engaged as long as the left hand lever is held
down to handle bar. Release the left hand lever and both
levers will disengage.
PRESS BOTH LEVERS
RELEASE BLOWER
CLUTCH LEVER;
CONTINUE HOLDING
WHEEL DRIVE
WHEEL
DRIVE
FIGURE 2.1
2.1.4. Check chute operation. Rotate chute crank to
insure smooth rotation throughout its range. See
Section 4.1.6. for worm gear adjustment.
2.1.5. Check tires and add or release air as needed
to bring air press ure to 12 psi without tire chains. Air
pressure with tire chains should be 16 psi.
IMPORTANT: Electric Start Kit optional
accessory on some models.
Use approved fuel container. DO NOT smoke near
open fuel container. DO NOT fill fuel tank indoors or
when engine is running. Allow engine to cool for at
least ten minutes before refilling. Wipe off any
spilled fuel before starting engine. DO NOT run
engine indoors.
2.1.6. Add fuel to tank after pushing the machine
outside where fumes can safely dissipate. Make sure
cap is tightened after r efueling. Wipe up any spilled
fuel on machine and surrounding area. Refer to
Engine Owners Manual for specifications.
2.1.7. Check auger/impeller housing and discharge
chute, both must be free of all obstructions. Clean
engine of any accumulation of spilled fuel, dirt, etc.
DO NOT use an electrical extension cord that is
damaged. A damaged electrical extension cord could
cause a shock or fire. Thoroughly inspect electrical
extension cord before using machine. If cord is
damaged, do not use and do not operate machine.
Replace damaged cord immediately. Contact your
Snapper service dealer for assistance. T o reduce the
risk of electric shock, use only with an extension
cord intended for outdoor use having a cord type:
SW-A, SOW-A, STW-A, STOW-A, SJW-A, SJTW-A or
SJTOW-A.
2.1.8. Check and m ake sure extension cord is in
good condition. Extension cord should not have any
broken insulation or exposed wires. Use an
extension cord that is heavy enough to carry the
correct amount of current to the machine. See
Figure 2.2 for correct size to use depending on cord
length and nameplate ampere rating. If in doubt,
use the next heavier gauge cord.
MINIMUM GAUGE FOR CORD SETS
120 or 230 Volt Total Length of Cord in Feet
Rating - Amps 25 ft. 50 ft. 100 ft. 150 ft.
More
Than
0 6 18 16 16 14
6 10 18 16 14 12
10 12 16 16 14 12
12 16 14 12
Not More
Than
WARNING
WARNING
A.W.G.
Not
Recommended
FIGURE 2.2
6
Section 2 - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
2.1 PRE-START CHECK LIST
2.1.9. Check the AC electrical outlet that will be
used and make sure it is a polarized outlet. The
machine has a polarized plug (one blade of plug is
wider than the other) that will accept a polarized
extension cord. The extension cord will fit into a
polarized outlet (receptacle) only one way. If plug
does not fit f ully into your outlet, reverse the plug. If
it still does not fit, contact a qualif ied electrician to
install a proper polarized outlet. DO NOT modif y or
change this polarized plug in any way.
2.2 STARTING, OPERATION & STOPPING
(RECOIL START MODELS)
2.2.1. ENGINE
1. Turn fuel shut off valve to the “ON” position. See
Figure 2.3.
MOVE CHOKE TO THE
“ON” POSITION
PUSH PRIMER
THREE TIMES
MOVE ENGINE
SPEED CONTROL
TO FAST
INSERT
KEY
TURN VALVE TO
“ON” POSITION
FIGURE 2.3
2. Insert key into ignition switch. See Figure 2.4.
3. Move choke control to the choke, “ON” position.
See Figure 2.4.
4. Move engine speed control to the “FAST”
position. See Figure 2.4.
5. Push primer button three times to start a cold
engine. NOTE: Do not use primer button to start
warm engine. See Figure 2.4.
IMPORTANT: Stop the auger/impeller and wheel drive
by releasing the auger/impeller and wheel drive control
levers. Stop the engine by moving the engine speed
control to stop or removing the key from the switch.
FIGURE 2.4
6. Pull rope start handle to crank engine.
7. After engine starts, move the choke control to
the no choke, “OF F” pos ition. Allow a brief warm -up
until engine runs smooth.
(Continued on Next Page)
7
Section 2 - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
2.2 STARTING, OPERATION & STOPPING
(RECOIL START MODELS)
(Continued From Previous Page)
2.2.2. PROPELLING SNOW THROWER
IMPORTANT: This snow thrower has six forward
speeds and one reverse speed.
1. Move ground speed control to the desired
speed position. See Figure 2.5.
2. Proceed to Section 2.2.4. to engage wheel
drive.
GROUND SPEED CONTROL
DEFLECTOR CONTROL
AUGER/IMPELLER
CONTROL
WHEEL DRIVE
CONTROL
CHUTE
CRANK
FIGURE 2.5
WARNING
Objects can be thrown by the snow throw er while it
is in operation. Thrown objects could cause serious
injury to the operator or bystanders. Always wear
safety goggles or other suitable eye protection.
Keep people and pets away from area. Release
auger/impeller clutch and wheel drive controls and
make sure auger/impeller and wheel drive have
STOPPED before rotating discharge chute, or
adjusting deflector. DO NOT place hands near
auger/impeller while engine is running
2.2.3. ENGAGING AUGER
1. Move auger/impeller control lever against
handle to engage auger/impeller. See Figure 2.6.
2.2.4. ENGAGING WHEEL DRIVE
1. Move wheel drive control lever against handle
to engage wheel drive. Ground speed can be
changed while the machine is in operation by
changing position of the ground speed control.
IMPORTANT: This snow thrower has six forward
speeds and one reverse speed. See Figure 2.6.
FIGURE 2.6
2.2.5. DISCHARGE CHUTE and DEFLECTOR
ADJUSTMENT
1. Release auger/impeller control and wheel drive
control levers to allow auger/impeller and ground
speed to come to a complete stop.
2. Position the deflector in the desired location using
deflector handle located on control panel. Rotate
deflector handle counter clockwise to unlock. Push
handle to raise or pull handle to lower the deflector.
Rotate deflector handle clockwise to lock into position.
3. Rotate chute cr ank to position discharge chute in
desired direction. Refer to Figure 2.5.
8
Section 2 - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
BUTTON
THREE TIMES
CORD
TO “FAST”
2.2 STARTING, OPERATION & STOPPING
(RECOIL START MODELS)
2.2.6. STOPPING - ENGINE, AUGER & WHEEL
DRIVE
Stop the auger/impeller and wheel drive by
releasing the auger/impeller and wheel drive
control levers. Stop the engine by moving the
engine speed control to the stop position or
removing the key from the switch. Always remove
key from key switch before leaving machine
unattended. See Figure 2.7.
MOVE CONTROL TO
“STOP”
REMOVE
KEY
2.2.7. ENGINE
1. Turn fuel shut off valve to the “ON” position.
Refer to Figure 2.3.
2. Insert key into ignition switch. See Figure 2.8.
3. Connect the power cord to the starter switch
box on the engine, then plug the other end into 120
volt AC receptacle.
4. Move choke control to the choke, “ON” position.
See Figure 2.8.
IMPORTANT: Stop the auger/impeller and wheel drive
by releasing the auger/impeller and wheel drive control
levers. Stop the engine by moving the engine speed
control to the stop position or rem oving the key from the
switch.
5. Move engine speed control to the “FAST”
position. See Figure 2.8.
6. Push primer button three times to start a cold
engine. NOTE: Do not use primer button to start
warm engine.
7. Push the electric starter button. DO NOT hold
button for more than 20 seconds to avoid
damaging the starting motor. See Figure 2.8.
8. After engine starts, move the choke control to
the no choke “OFF” pos ition. Allow a brief warm-up
until engine runs smooth.
9. Disconnect power cord from AC receptacle.
Disconnect power cord from machine and remove
cord from area where machine will be in operation.
START
PLUG INTO
HERE
FIGURE 2.7
2.2 STARTING, OPERATION & STOPPING
(ELECTRIC START MODELS)
WARNING
DO NOT use an electrical extension cord that is
damaged. A damaged electrical extension cord
could cause a shock or fire. Thoroughly inspect
electrical extension cord before using machine. If
cord is damaged, do not use and do not operate
machine. Replace damaged cord immediately.
Contact your Snapper service dealer fo r assistance.
To reduce the risk of electric sh ock, use only with
an extension cord intended for outdoor use having
a cord type: SW-A, SOW-A, STW-A, STOW-A, SJWA, SJTW-A or SJTOW-A.
MOVE
CHOKE TO
THE “ON”
POSITION
PUSH PRIMER
CONNECT
EXTENSION
MOVE ENGINE
SPEED CONTROL
INSERT KEY
FIGURE 2.8
9
Section 2 - OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
2.2 STARTING, OPERATION & STOPPING
(ELECTRIC START MODELS)
(Continue From Previous Page)
WARNING
Objects can be thrown by the snow throw er while it
is in operation. Thrown objects could cause serious
injury to the operator or bystanders. Always wear
safety goggles or other suitable eye protection.
Keep people and pets away from area.
2.2.8. ENGAGING AUGER
1. Pull auger/impeller control lever against handle
to engage auger/impeller. Refer to Figure 2.6.
2.2.9. ENGAGING WHEEL DRIVE
1. Move wheel drive control lever against handle
to engage wheel drive. Ground speed can be
adjusted while the machine is m oving by changing
position of the ground speed control. Machine has
six forward speeds and one reverse. Refer to
Figure 2.5.
2.2.12. FREE WHEEL MACHINE
Snow Thrower can be transported without engine
running and transmission drag.
1. Remove hair pins and clevis pins from both
wheel axles. Remove wheels from axle. Apply a
liberal amount of axle greas e to the axle to allow
the wheel to rotate freely.
2. Slide wheel inward toward main case.
3. Reinstall clevis pins and hair pins into outer
holes to prevent wheel from sliding of f of the end
of axle. Wheels will rotate freely on axle.
IMPORTANT: If engine is started the wheel drive
will not operate unless wheels and axle are
reconnected. Reinstall clevis pins and hair pins
into holes in the hubs of the wheels and through
axle. See Figure 2.9.
OUTSIDE
(FREEWHEEL)
HOLE
INSIDE “DRIVE ”
HOLE
WARNING
Release auger/impeller clutch control and make sure
auger/impeller has STOPPED before rotating
discharge chute, or adjusting deflecto r. DO NOT place
hands near auger/impeller while engine is running.
2.2.10. DISCHARGE CHUTE and DEFLECTOR
ADJUSTMENT
1. Release auger/impeller control and wheel drive
control levers to allow auger/impeller and ground
speed to come to a complete stop.
2. Position the def lector to the desired location using
deflector handle located on control panel. Rotate
deflector handle counter clockwise to unlock. Push
handle to raise or pull handle to lower the deflector.
Rotate deflector handle clockwise to lock into position.
3. Rotate chute cr ank to position discharge chute in
desired direction. Refer to Figure 2.5.
2.2.11. STOPPING - ENGINE, AUGER & WHEEL
DRIVE
Stop the auger/impeller and wheel drive by
releasing the auger/impeller and wheel drive
control levers. Stop the engine by moving the
engine speed control to the stop position or
removing the key from the switch. Always remove
key from key switch before leaving machine
unattended. Refer to Figure 2.7.
10
HAIRPIN
CLEVIS
PIN
FIGURE 2.9
DRIVE
WHEEL
Section 3 - MAINTENANCE
PLUG
3.1 INTRODUCTION
To retain the quality of the snow thrower, use only
genuine SNAPPER replacement parts. Contact a
local SNAPPER dealer for parts and service
assistance. For the correc t part or information for a
particular snow thrower, always mention model and
serial number.
3.2 SERVICE - AFTER FIRST 5 HOURS
3.2.1 CHECK AUGER DRIVE BELT
1. Visually check engine drive belt for cracking,
fraying, severed or belt strands exposed. Replace
belt before operating snow thrower. See Figure 3.1
AUGER BELT
3.3 GENERAL LUBRICATION
Lubricate machine as instructed before and after
operation each season.
3. 3.1 . GEAR CAS E, AUG ER SHAF T an d AU GE R
BEARING LUBRICATION
1. Before each season of operation, apply two
shots of grease from a grease gun into gear case.
Snapper suggests using Benalene 900. T he grease
plug for the gear case is located in f ront of the gear
case. See Figure 3.3.
2. Before each season of operation, apply two
shots of grease from a grease gun into each auger
bearing. Snapper suggests using Benalene 900.
The grease fitting for the auger bearing is located
on each end of the auger. See Figure 3.3.
3. Before each season of operation, apply two
shots of general purpose grease f rom a grease gun
into the auger shaft. T he grease f itting for the auger
shaft is located in the middle of each auger.
Remove shear bolts and rotate auger to distribute
grease evenly around shaft. Reinstall shear bolts
and nuts. Tighten to 5 to 10 ft. lb. of torque. See
Figure 3.3.
SHEAR BOLT
BEARING GREASE
FITTING
FIGURE 3.1
3.2.2 CHECK WHEEL DRIVE BELT
1. Visually check wheel drive belt for cracking,
fraying, severed or belt strands exposed. Replace
belt before operating snow thrower. See Figure 3.2.
WHEEL DRIVE
BELT
FIGURE 3.2
GREASE
FITTING
GREASE
FIGURE 3.3
3.3.2. GENERAL LUBRICATION
After each season of operation, spread a small
amount of grease on: The axle shafts for easy
wheel removal. The discharge c hute and mounting
flange retainers for smooth rotation.
11
Section 3 - MAINTENANCE
3.4 ANNUALLY (END OF EACH SEA SON)
Perform all maintenance as described in the
maintenance schedule.
3.4.1. Engine
Refer to engine owner’s manual for service
instructions.
3.4.2. Spark Plug
Refer to engine owner’s manual for service
instructions.
3.5 STORAGE PROCEDURE
Refer to the Engine Owner’s Manual for directions
regarding engine storage preparations. Prepare the snow
thrower for “end of season” storage as follows:
1. Drain fuel from fuel tank and let engine run until
all fuel is out of the carburetor.
2. Disconnect and remove the spark plug wire
away from spark plug before any other
preparations are made!
3. Tape all openings closed to prevent spraying
water into exhaust or air intakes during washing.
4. Tilt snow thrower up on its wheels and
thoroughly clean the underside of the
auger/impeller.
5. Lubricate all exposed metal with a light coating
of oil to prevent corrosion.
6. Store the machine in a shed or other dry area,
protected from weather.
3.6 MAINTENANCE and SERVICE PARTS
MAINTENANCE and SERVICE PARTS
Auger Drive Belt (Briggs Engines) 1-3937
Auger Drive Belt (Tecumseh Engines) 1-3939
Wheel Drive Belt (Briggs Engines) 1-3936
Wheel Drive Belt (Tecumseh Engines) 2-9101
Scraper Blade (24” Width Auger) 3-6122
Scraper Blade (26” Width Auger) 3-9770
Scraper Blade (30” Width Auger) 3-6006
Rubber Drive Tire 1-0765
Shear Bolts - 5/16-18 x 1-7/8”
Hex Nuts - 5/16-18
Parts Manual for Large Frame Snow Throwers - Series 6
Models: 8246, 9266, 9266E, 11306
12
9-1550
9-1298
#06069
Section 4 - REPAIR & ADJUSTMENTS
WARNING
DO NOT attempt any adjustments, maintenance,
service, or repairs, with engine running. Stop auger.
Stop engine. Remove key. Disconnect spark plug
wire and secure wire away from spark plug.
4.1 AUGER/IMPELLER and WHEEL DRIVE BELT
ADJUSTMENT/REPLACEMENT
When operating machine release the auger/impeller
clutch control. The auger/impeller should come to a
complete stop in 5 seconds . If the auger/im peller does
not come to a complete stop in the required time,
check and adjust belt tension. Ins pect belts frequently
for signs of excessive wear. Observe drive belts for
slippage due to wear when operating machine. If
slippage does occur, adjust/replace as follows.
4.1.1. AUGER and WHEEL DRIVE CABLE
ADJUSTMENT
1. Measure control cable extension from a relaxed
position to full extended position. Move control lever
against handle. Measure the overall length of the
spring. The length of the cable spring should
increase by 3/8” when the clutch control lever is
depressed. See Figure 4.1.
4.1.2. AUGER BELT IDLER PULLEY
ADJUSTMENT
NOTE: To adjust the idler pulley and properly tension
the auger belt, the auger control cable adjustment
must first be loosened as described in the following
step. Cable adjustment must be checked after
completing the idler pulley adjustment.
1. Loosen jam nut at the end of cable. Hold
threaded end of cable and then turn metal housing
of cable counter c lockwise until threaded portion of
cable is extracted from metal housing. Reinstall 1/2”
of the threaded portion of cable back into metal
housing. Retighten jam nut.
2. Remove belt cover. See Figure 4.2.
REMOVE
BELT
COVER
CABLE MUST BE
SLACK WHEN
CLUTCH HANDLE IS
RELEASED
CABLE
CONNECTOR
JAM
NUT
CABLE
SPRING
SPRING SHOULD
STRETCH 3/8” WHEN
LEVER IS DEPRESSED
FIGURE 4.1
2. Adjus t control cable by loosening jam nut at the
upper end of cable. Hold threaded end of cable and
then turn cable clockwise or counter clockwise until
correct extension is achieved. Retighten jam nut.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT over tighten the control cables.
The cables mus t have slack f or the auger/impeller br ake
to function properly and f or the wheel drive to de-clutch
properly. If the auger control cannot be properly
adjusted, belt adjustment and/or replacement will be
required. Refer to Section “Auger Belt Idler Pulley
Adjustment”. If the wheel drive c ontr ol cannot be properly
adjusted, the rubber drive tire will require replacement.
Refer to Section “Rubber Drive Tire Replacement”.
FIGURE 4.2
3. Loosen nut and bolt that secur es the idler pulley.
Move idler toward belt for more tension or away
from belt for les s tension. See F igure 4.3. Retighten
bolt and nut securely.
BLOWER BELT GUIDE
(SHOULD CLEAR
BELT & PULLEY 1/16”
IDLER
PULLEY
NUT
LOOSEN
TO 1/8”)
BLOWER IDLER
ARM
TIGHTEN
BLOWER IDLER
RETURN SPRING
FIGURE 4.3
13
Section 4 - REPAIR & ADJUSTMENTS
BELT GUIDE
BELT
SPRING
WARNING
DO NOT attempt any adjustments, maintenance,
service, or repairs, with engine running. Stop auger.
Stop engine. Remove key. Disconnect spark plug
wire and secure wire away from spark plug. Before
tilting machine, drain all the fuel from fuel tank.
Allow engine to run, outdoors where fumes can be
safely dissipated, until all fuel is removed from
carburetor.
4.1.2. AUGER DRIVE BELT ADJUSTMENT
(IDLER PULLEY ADJUSTMENT)
(Continued From Previous Page)
4. Recheck cable for proper extension (3/8”).
5. Reinstall belt cover.
4.1.3. AUGER DRIVE BELT REPLACEMENT
Inspect belt frequently for s igns of excessive wear.
Visually check engine drive belt for cracking,
fraying, severed or exposed belt strands.
1. Remove belt cover. See Figure 4.2.
2. Remove discharge chute.
3. Unhook both idler springs.
4. Loosen auger/impeller belt guide. See Figure 4.4.
IMPORTANT: W heel drive belt will have to be removed
from around engine drive pulley and engine shaft to
install auger drive belt.
5. Remove auger drive belt from around engine
pulley. See Figure 4.4.
WHEEL DRIVE BELT
AUGER DRIVE
UNHOOK
IDLER
SPRING
UNHOOK IDLER
FIGURE 4.4
14
6. Tilt machine forward to gain access to drive
system area. Secure machine in the tilted position
to prevent tipping over. Rem ove drive system c over
plate. See Figure 4.5.
SELF-TAPPING
SCREWS
REMOVE
COVER
7. Remove auger drive belt fr om drive disc pulley.
Route auger belt through drive system in between
rubber drive tire and drive disc.
8. Route new auger drive belt through drive
system. NOTE: New belt has to be routed in
between rubber drive tire and drive disc to position
it around auger pulley.
9. Reinstall wheel drive belt onto engine wheel
drive pulley. Make sure belt is also positioned in the
drive disc pulley groove.
10. Route auger drive belt around engine auger
drive pulley. Make sure belt is also positioned in the
drive disc pulley groove.
11. Position belt guide against auger drive belt and
tighten securely.
12. Reinstall both idler springs.
13. Reinstall discharge chute, belt cover and drive
system cover. Tighten screws securely.
14. Adjust idler for proper belt tension and control
cable for proper spring extens ion. Refer to Section
“Auger Belt Idler Pulley Adjustment”.
FIGURE 4.5
BELT
BELT GUIDE
BELT
SPRING
Section 4 - REPAIR & ADJUSTMENTS
WARNING
DO NOT attempt any adjustments, maintenance,
service, or repairs, with engine running. Stop auger.
Stop engine. Remove key. Disconnect spark plug
wire and secure wire away from spark plug. Before
tilting machine, drain all the fuel from fuel tank. Allow
engine to run, outdoors where fumes can be safely
dissipated, until all fuel is removed from carburetor.
4.1.4. WHEEL DRIVE BELT REPLACEMENT
Inspect belt frequently for s igns of excessive wear.
Visually check engine drive belt for cracking,
fraying, severed or exposed belt strands.
1. Remove belt cover. See Figure 4.2.
2. Remove discharge chute.
3. Unhook both idler springs.
4. Loosen auger/impeller belt guide. See Figure 4.6.
IMPORTANT: Auger drive belt will have to be removed
from around engine drive pulley and engine shaft to
install wheel drive belt.
5. Remove wheel drive belt from around engine
pulley. See Figure 4.6.
WHEEL DRIVE
AUGER DRIVE
UNHOOK
IDLER
SPRING
UNHOOK IDLER
FIGURE 4.6
6. Tilt machine forward to gain access to drive
system area. Secure machine in the tilted position
to prevent tipping over. Rem ove drive system c over
plate. See Figure 4.7.
SELF-TAPPING
SCREWS
REMOVE
COVER
7. Remove wheel drive belt from drive dis c pulley.
Route wheel belt through drive system in between
rubber drive tire and drive disc.
8. Route new wheel drive belt through drive
system. NOTE: New belt has to be routed in
between rubber drive tire and drive disc to position
it around auger pulley.
9. Route wheel drive belt onto engine wheel drive
pulley. Make sure belt is also positioned in the drive
disc pulley groove.
10. Reinstall auger drive belt around engine auger
drive pulley. Make sure belt is also positioned in the
drive disc pulley groove.
11. Position belt guide against auger drive belt and
tighten securely.
12. Reinstall both idler springs.
13. Reinstall discharge chute, belt cover and drive
system cover . Tighten screws securely.
FIGURE 4.7
15
Section 4 - REPAIR & ADJUSTMENTS
4.1.5. SKID SHOE ADJUSTMENT
NOTE: It is recom mended to raise the auger/im peller
housing when clearing rough or graveled s urfac es. To
raise auger/impeller the skid shoes should be lowered.
1. Tilt machine up and place a wooden block under
auger/impeller housing.
2. Loosen bolts on both skid shoes. Move shoes
down to raise auger/impeller housing or move skid
shoes up to lower auger/impeller housing. See Figure
4.8.
SCRAPER BLADE
SKID
SHOE
BLOCK
UP FOR SMOOTH, PAVED SURFACES
LOOSEN CARRIAGE
BOLTS TO SHIFT
SCRAPER BLADE
DOWN FOR ROUGH, GRAVELED SURFACES
FIGURE 4.8
SKID
SHOE
16
Section 4 - REPAIR & ADJUSTMENTS
4.1.6. SINGLE HANDLE CONTROL A DJUSTMENT
IMPORTANT: Standing in the operator’s position, the left
handle bar lever is for wheel drive engagement and
disengagement. The right handle bar lever is for
auger/impeller engagement and dis engagement. Hold both
levers down to handle bar for engagement and release
levers for disengagement. When both levers are pressed
down to the handle bar at the same time, the operator can
release the right hand lever and the right lever will remain
engaged as long as the left hand lever is held down to
handle bar. Release the left hand lever and both levers will
disengage.
1. Hold the wheel drive control lever down against the
handle. See Figure 4.9.
(L.H. SIDE)
TRACTION
CLUTCH
CONTROL LEVER
DISCHARGE
CHUTE
CONTROL
BLOWER CLUTCH
CONTROL LEVER
REMOTE DEFLECTOR
CONTROL (“T”
HANDLE)
CABLE GUIDE
SUPPORT BRACKET
CAM LOCK
BRACKET
UP
“OUT”
“IN”
DOWN
ADJUSTING LINE
(ON BRACKET)
FIGURE 4.9
2. Check position of the cam lock. It mus t align with
the adjusting line located on the cam lock bracket.
3. To adjust, loosen the nuts on the cable guide
support bracket and move the bracket in or out until
the cam lock aligns with the adjusting line. Retighten
nuts.
4. Hold the wheel drive control lever down to the
handle bar, at the sam e time pres s the auger/impeller
control lever down to the handle bar and hold in
position.
5. Check the position of the cable ferrule in relation to
the cam lock . T he f errule m us t be located 1/16” ( .060)
above the hook of the cam loc k. T o adjust, loosen the
three nuts that secure the cam lock bracket. Slide
bracket up or down until correct measurement is
achieved. Retighten nuts securely. See Figure 4.9.
HOLD DOWN
(R.H. SIDE)
CABLE
CAM LOCK
CAM LOCK
HOOK
CABLE
FERRULE
.060
(1/16”)
CABLE
17
WORM GEAR
DRIVE HUB
CHAIN CASE ASSEMBLY
Assembly to replace Drive
Section 4 - REPAIR & ADJUSTMENTS
4.1.7. AUGER SHEAR BOLT REPLACEMENT
IMPORTANT: If engine is operating correctly and
auger/impeller drive belt is not damaged or
severed, but the auger/impeller does not r otate it is
possibly the auger/impeller shaft shear bolt.
1. Remove shear bolt and nut from auger. Discard
old shear bolt and nut. DO NOT reuse bolt or nut
under any circumstances. Always replace existing
hardware with genuine Snapper new replacement
shear bolts and nuts. DO NOT substitute these
shear bolts and nuts as auger/impeller and engine
damage can result.
2. Install new shear bolts and nuts. Tighten to 5 to
10 ft. lb. of torque. See Figure 4.10.
RING GEAR
ADJUSTMENT
BOLT
CHUTE
CRANK
ROD
SHEAR
BOLT
GREASE
FITTING
BEARING
GREASE
FITTING
FIGURE 4.10
4.1.8. CHUTE CRANK ADJUSTMENT
1. Loosen adjustment bolt. Move crank worm
bracket away from ring gear slightly. NOTE: The
worm gear should always maintain full contact with
ring gear after adjustment. Retighten adjustment
bolt. If crank still does not operate satisfactorily,
lubricate worm gear and ring gear with grease.
See Figure 4.11.
4.1.9. RUBBER DRIVE TIRE REPLACEMENT
1. Tilt machine forward to gain access to drive
system area. Secure machine in the tilted position
to prevent tipping over. Remove drive system cover
plate. See Figure 4.5.
2. Rem ove the three nuts that secure rubber drive
tire to the chain case. Remove drive tire. See Figure
4.12.
3. Install new rubber drive tire. Reinstall the three
nuts. Torque to 15 to 25 ft. lbs. See Figure 4.12.
WORM
MOUNTING
BOLT
BRACKET
FIGURE 4.11
RUBBER
NOTE: DO NOT remove Drive
Hub from Chain Case
FIGURE 4.12
18
1. Plug power extension cord into machine & into 120
TROUBLESHOOTING
PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE ACTION
Engine Will Not Start
Using Recoil Starter
3. Spark plug wire disconnected. 3. Place spark plug wire onto spark plug.
4. Fuel shut off valve closed. 4. Move fuel shut off valve to the on position.
Engine Will Not Start
Using Electric Starter
2. Power extension cord damaged. 2. Discard damaged power extension cord.
3. Starter switch damaged or faulty. 3. Replace starter switch.
Engine Stalls or Stops
After Running
3. Fuel tank empty. 3. Fill with fuel to proper level.
4. Air intake clogged with snow or debris. 4. Unclog air intake.
5. Spark plug defective or gap set improperly. 5. Service spark plug.
Engine Loses Power
2. Spark plug faulty. 2. Service spark plug.
3. Water, debris or stale fuel in fuel system. 3. Drain and clean fuel system.
Excessive Vibration
2. Loose engine or auger/impeller components. 2. Service and tighten loose components.
3. Bent or loose Idler pulley. 3. Tighten or replace pulley.
4. Cracked, severed or frayed belt. 4. Replace belt.
Poor Snow
Discharging
1. Fuel tank empty. 1. Fill fuel tank with fresh fuel/oil mix.
2. Engine needs choking and priming. 2. Move choke control to “CHOKE” position. Push
primer bulb three times.
1. Power extension cord not plugged into machine or
120 Volt outlet for U.S.A. or 230 Volt for Europe.
1. Water, debris or stale fuel in fuel system. 1. Drain and clean fuel system.
2. Choke control in the “CHOKE” position. 2. Move choke control to “OFF” position.
1. Engine lubrication oil level is low. 1. Add oil to the engine to full level.
1. Damaged, out of balance or bent auger. 1. Service auger.
1. Clogged discharge chute. 1. Stop engine and unclog discharge chute.
2. Damaged or bent auger/impeller or components. 2. Service auger/impeller or components.
3. Cracked, severed or frayed belt. 3. Replace belt.
4. Belt tension out of adjustment. 4. Adjust belt tension.
5. Insufficient lubrication in auger bearings. 5. Lubricate all bearings as specified in manuals.
Volt outlet for U.S.A. or 230 Volt for Europe.
ITEM SERVICE PERFORMED
Spark Plug
Engine Oil
Air Filter
Engine Cooling
System
Drive Belts
Auger &
Impeller
Tires
Replace Engine Manual
Check Oil Level Engine Manual
Initial Oil Change Engine Manual
Periodic Oil Change Engine Manual
Clean or Replace Engine Manual
Clean Shroud & Fins Engine Manual
Check For Wear, Tension
and Adjustments
Check For Damage,
Lubrication, Stop Time
Check Air Pressure Page 6
SERVICE SCHEDULE
REF. EACH
USE 5 HRS
X
X
X
X
X
Page 11, 1315
Page 11
X X X
X X
X
25
HRS
50
HRS
100
HRS
EACH
SEASON
19
2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
For two (2) years from purchase date for the original purc haser's residential, non-com mercial use, SNAPPER, through
any authorized SNAPPER dealer will replace, free of charge (except for taxes where applic able), any part or parts found
upon examination by the factory at McDonough, Georgia, to be defective in material or workmanship or both.
For ninety (90) days from purchase date for the or iginal purchaser's commercial, rental, or other non-residential use,
SNAPPER, through any authorized SNAPPER dealer will replace, free of charge, any part or parts found upon
examination by the factory at McDonough, Georgia, to be defective in material or workmanship or both.
All transportation costs incurred by the purchaser in submitting material to an authorized SNAPPER dealer for
replacement under this warranty must be paid by the purchaser.
This warranty does not apply to certain transmissions, to engines and their c omponents, and batteries, as these items
are warranted separately. This warranty does not apply to parts that have been damaged by accident, alteration, abuse,
improper lubrication, normal wear, or other cause beyond the control of SNAPPER. This warranty does not cover any
machine or component part that has been altered or modified changing safety, performance, or durability.
Batteries have a one (1) year warranty period with free replacement if required for one (1) year from the original
purchase date. SNAPPER will not be responsible for any installation cost incurred. T he battery warranty only covers
original equipment batteries and does not cover damage to the battery or machine caused by neglect or abuse,
destruction by fire, explosion, freezing, overcharging, improper maintenance, or use of improper electrolyte.
There is no other express warranty.
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY
Implied warranties, including those of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, are limited to two (2)
years from purchase date for the original purchaser's residential or other non-commercial use, and ninety (90)
days from purchase for the original purchaser's commercial, rental or other non-residential use, and to the
extent permitted by law, any and all implied warranties are excluded. This is the exclusive remedy. Liabilities for
consequential damages, under any and all warranties are excluded.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, or do not allow the exclusion or
limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
WARNING: THE USE OF REPL ACEMENT PARTS OTHER THAN GENUINE SNAPPER PARTS MAY IMPAIR THE
SAFETY OF SNAPPER PRODUCTS AND WILL VOID ANY LIABILITY AND WARRANTY BY SNAPPER
ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF SUCH PARTS.
IMPORTANT: Please fill out the attached SNAPPER Product Registration Card immediately and mail to:
Snapper’s Product Registration Ce nter, P.O. Box 1379, McDonough, Georgia 30253
20
SNAPPER PRODUCT REGISTRATION FORM
IMPORTANT: KEEP THIS INFORMATION FOR YOUR PERSONAL RECORDS
(Complete the following information on your Snapper purchase)
Model Number ________________________________________________________
Serial Number _________________________________________________________
Date of Purchase _______________________________________________________
Retailer _______________________________________________________________
Retailer’s Phone Number________________________________________________
It is very important that you register your purchase with Snapper to ensure
warranty coverage. Please mail your product registration card to:
Snapper at P.O. Box 1379, McDonough, Georgia 30253.
Or you may register on line at www.snapper.com.
You can contact us at our web site or if you would like to speak with a Customer
Service Representative. Call us at the Snapper Customer Relations Center. For
faster service please have your Serial Number and Model Number available.
Call the Snapper Customer Relations Center at 1-800-935-2967.
Eastern Standard Time
Monday through Friday from 8am to 6pm.
Saturday from 9am to 1pm.
21
NOTES
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
22
NOTES
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
23
NOTES
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
24
D CERTAIN VEHICLE COMPONENTS CONTAIN OR
EMIT CHEMICALS KNOWN TO THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA TO CAUSE CANCER OR OTHER
BATTERY POSTS, TERMINALS AND RELATED ACCESSORIES CONTAIN LEAD AND LEAD COMPOUNDS,
ATE OF CALIFORNIA TO CAUSE CANCER AND BIRTH DEFECTS OR OTHER
Safety Instructions & Operator’s Manual for
TWO STAGE
LARGE FRAME
SNOW THROWER
SERIES 6
IMPORTANT
Snapper products are built using engines that meet or exceed all applicable emissions requirements on
the date manufactured. The labels on those engines contain very important emissions information and
critical safety warnings. Read, Understand , and Follow all warnings and instructions in this manual, the
engine manual, and on the machine, engine and attachments. If you have any questions about your
Snapper product, contact your local authorized Snapper dealer or contact Snapper Customer Service at
Snapper, McDonough, GA. 30253. Phone: (1-800-935-2967).
WARNING
CHEMICALS KNOWN TO THE ST
REPRODUCTIVE HARM. WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING.
WARNING
ENGINE EXHAUST, SOME OF ITS CONSTITUENTS, AN
REPRODUCTIVE HARM.
COPYRIGHT © 2003
SNAPPER PRODUCTS INC.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
INSTRUCTION No. 7-5394 (I.R. 3/3/03)
25
Loading...