Stiga PARK PRO 20, PARK COMFORT, PARK PRESIDENT, PARK PRO 16, PARK ROYAL User Manual

Page 1
STIGA PARK
PRO 20
PRO 16
ROYAL
PRESIDENT
COMFORT
8211-0276-05
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PARK
18
1.
6
4
3
3.
2.
5
1
Page 3
PARK
7
4. President - Comfort
7
15
9
8
9
7
5. Royal
13
7
15
14
15
11
8
9
16
8
9
12
16
2
18
17
6. Pro 16 7. Pro 20
8.
9.
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PARK
10.
12.
14. Pro 16 - Pro 20
11. Briggs & Stratton Honda
13.Royal
15. President - Comfort
16. Royal
17. Pro 16 - Pro 20
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PARK
0.75 mm
18. Pro 20 Cat
20.
MAX
22.
19.
21.
23a. President - Comfort - Royal
23b. Pro 16 - Pro 20
24. President - Comfort - Royal
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GENERAL
This symbol indicates WARNING. Per­sonal injury and/or damage to property may result if the instructions are not followed carefully.
You must read these instructions for use and the accompanying pamphlet “SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS” careful­ly, before starting up the machine.
SYMBOLS
The following symbols appear on the machine. They are there to remind you of the care and atten­tion required in use.
This is what the symbols mean:
Warning! Read the instruction manual and the safety manual before using the machine.
Warning! Watch out for discarded objects. Keep on­lookers away.
Warning! Always wear hearing protectors.
Warning! This machine is not designed to be driven on public roads.
Warning! The machine, equipped with original ac­cessories, must not be driven in any direc­tion on slopes with a gradient greater than 10º.
Warning! Risk of crushing injuries. Keep hands and feet well away from the articulated steer­ing joint.
Warning! Risk of burn injuries. Do not touch the si­lencer/catalytic converter.
CONTROLS AND
INSTRUMENTS
Items 1 - 19, see figures 1 - 7.
1. IMPLEMENT LIFTER (President - Comfort - Royal - Pro16)
A pedal for raising front-mounted implement to the transport position.
To lift up the implement, press the pedal down as far as it will go. Then release the pedal, the imple­ment lifter is now locked in the raised position.
To lower the implement, press the pedal down so that the lock is released. Lower the implement lift­er to the working position by slowly lifting your foot from the pedal.
2. HYDRAULIC LIFTER (Pro20)
Hydraulic implement lifter for raising front­mounted implements to the transport position.
To raise the implement, press the rear part of the switch. Release the switch in the required position.
To lower the accessory, press the front part of the switch. The switch stays in the pressed position and the implement lifter is lowered until it reaches a floating position. This means that the implement can follow the contours of the ground.
The floating position, with the switch in the tilted forward position, is recommended for normal use. To secure the implement lifter, place the switch in neutral.
NOTE! The hydraulic implement lifter must be in floating position in order for the power take­off to be connected.
3. SERVICE BRAKE
A pedal that acts on the machine’s braking system. There are 3 positions:
1. Pedal released – service brake not activated.
2. Pedal depressed halfway – forward drive disengaged. Serv­ice brake not activated.
3. Pedal fully depressed – for­ward drive disengaged. Service brake fully activated.
4. PARKING BRAKE
An inhibitor that can lock the brake pedal in the de-
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pressed position.
Depress the brake pedal fully. Move the inhibitor to the right and then release the brake pedal.
The parking brake is released by pressing the brake pedal. The spring-loaded inhibitor slides to one side.
Make sure that the parking brake is released when operating the machine.
5. DRIVE PEDAL
A pedal that activates the variable transmission.
1. Depress the pedal with the ball of your foot – the machine moves forwards.
2. No load on the pedal – the ma­chine is stationary.
3. Depress the pedal with your heel – the machine reverses.
The drive pedal regulates the speed. The more pressure applied, the faster the machine will move.
6. ADJUSTABLE STEERING WHEEL
The height of the steering wheel is infinitely ad­justable. Undo the adjustment knob on the steering column and raise or lower the steering wheel to the desired position. Tighten.
Do not adjust the steering wheel during opera­tion.
7. THROTTLE/CHOKE CONTROL
A control for setting the engine speed and to choke the engine when starting from cold. (The latter does not apply to Royal-Pro16-Pro20 which have separate choke control – see item 8).
1. Choke – for starting a cold engine. The choke is located in top of groove (does not apply to Royal-Pro16-Pro20). Avoid op­erating the machine in this position, taking care to move the control to full throttle (see below) when the engine is warm.
2. Full throttle – when the machine is in operation, full throttle should always be used.
3. Idling.
8. CHOKE CONTROL (Royal - Pro16 - Pro20)
A pull-type control to choke the engine when start­ing from cold.
1. Control fully pulled out – choke valve in carburettor closed. For starting cold en­gine.
2. Control pushed in – choke valve open. For starting warm engine and when oper­ating the machine.
Never operate the machine with the choke pulled out when the engine is warm.
9. IGNITION LOCK/SPOTLIGHT
Ignition lock used for starting/stopping the engine. Also includes switch for spotlight (Senator does not have a spotlight). Four positions:
1. Stop position – the engine is short­circuited. The key can be removed.
2. Operating position – spotlight activat­ed.
3. Operating position – spotlight not acti­vated.
4. Start position – the electric start motor is activated when the key is turned to the spring-loaded start position. Once the en­gine has started, let the key return to oper­ating position 3.
To turn on the spotlight, turn the key to position 2.
NOTE! If the key is turned from the stop posi­tion to operating position 2, the spotlight is acti­vated. This uses up battery power. Do not leave the machine with the key in position 2 (applies to Pro16-Pro20).
10. POWER TAKE-OFF
A lever for engaging and disengaging the power take-off for operating front-mounted accessories. Two positions:
1. Lever in forward position – power take­off disengaged.
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2. Lever in backward position - power take-off engaged.
11. POWER TAKE-OFF (Pro20)
Switch for engaging/disengaging the electromag­netic power take-off for operating front-mounted accessories. Two positions:
1. Press the front part of the switch – the power take-off is engaged. The symbol will light up.
2. Press the rear part of the switch – the power take-off is disengaged.
12. DIFFERENTIAL INHIBITOR (Pro16 - Pro20)
Lever for engaging the differential inhibitor. This improves the towing capacity by locking the rear wheels so that both wheels drive simultaneously. Two positions:
1. Forward position – the differential in­hibitor is not engaged. For normal opera­tion.
2. Lever in backward position - differen­tial inhibitor engaged. Works for both for­ward and reverse drive.
The differential inhibitor is of greatest use when the rear wheels are unevenly loaded. For example when turning sharp corners where the inner rear wheel bears a lesser load.
When driving during the winter on slippery surfac­es, the drive capacity is improved if snow chains are not used.
When the differential inhibitor is engaged, the steering is heavy. Avoid turning the steering wheel!
13. HOUR COUNTER
Indicates the number of working hours. Only works when the engine is running.
14. CRUISE CONTROL (Royal - Pro16 - Pro20)
A switch for activating the cruise control. The cruise control allows the drive pedal (5) to be locked in the desired position.
1. Press down the drive pedal until the de­sired speed is obtained. Then press the front part of the switch to activate the cruise control. The symbol will light up.
2. Disengage the cruise control by braking or pressing the rear part of the switch.
15. CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT (Royal - Pro16 - Pro20)
The machine is equipped with a control for using the cutting deck with electrical cutting height ad­justment (available as an accessory).
The switch is used to adjust the cutting height in continuously variable positions.
The contact used for connecting the cutting deck is mounted on the right side, in front of the front wheel (fig. 2).
16. REAR RAKE (Pro20)
The machine is fitted with a control for electrical adjustment of a rear rake (available as an accesso­ry).
The switch is used to raise and lower the rear rake.
Cables for connecting the rear rake are found at the rear of the machine, to the left of the upper side of the bumper. (Pro16 is prepared for a rear rake, ca­bles routed).
17. SAND SPREADER (Pro20)
The machine has been designed for electrical ad­justment of a sand spreader (available as an acces­sory).
The switch is used to start and stop the
12V
spreader.
The contact for connecting the sand spreader is found at the rear of the machine, to the left of the upper side of the bumper. (Pro16 is prepared for a sand spreader, cables routed).
18. DISENGAGING LEVER
A lever for disengaging the variable transmission. Enables the machine to be moved by hand without the help of the engine. Two positions:
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1. Lever moved back – transmis­sion engaged for normal opera­tion.
2. Lever moved forward – trans­mission disengaged. The ma­chine can be moved by hand.
The machine may not be towed over long distances or at high speeds. The transmission could be dam­aged.
19. FUEL GAUGE/FUEL CAP
Fuel cap with built-in fuel gauge that indi­cates how much fuel there is in the fuel tank (applies to Royal-Pro16-Pro20).
Comfort and President have a fuel cap without a fuel gauge.
The fuel tank holds approx. 11.5 litres.
AREAS OF USE
The machine may only be used for the following tasks using the genuine STIGA accessories stated.
1. Mowing
Using cutting deck 13-2939 (92M), 13-2927/ 13-2935 (107M), 13-2951/13-2952 (107 M HD), 13-2915/13-2921 (121M), 13-2936/13­2937 (125 Combi Pro) or flail mower 13-1977.
2. Sweeping
Using brush unit 13-1933 or collector brush unit 13-1939. Use of dust guard 13-1936 is rec­ommended with the first option.
3. Snow clearance
Using snow blade 13-0918 or snow thrower 13-
1948. Snow chains 13-0936 (16“)/13-0937 (17“) and frame weights 13-0923 are recom­mended.
4. Grass clipping and leaf collection
Using towed collector 13-1978 (30") or 13­1950 (42").
5. Grass and leaf transport
Using dump cart 13-1979 (Standard), 13-1988 (Maxi) or 13-1992 (Combi).
6. Sand spreading
Using sand spreader 13-1975. Can also be used for spreading salt. Snow chains 13-0936 (16“)
13-0937 (17“) and frame weights 13-0923 rec­ommended.
7. Weeding on gravel paths
Using front mounted hoe 13-1944 and rear­mounted rake 13-1969.
8. Lawn edge trimming
Using edge trimmer 13-0905.
9. Moss scarification
Using moss scarifier 13-1984.
The maximum vertical load on the towing hitch must not exceed 100 N.
The maximum over-run load on the towing hitch from towed accessories must not exceed 500 N.
NOTE! Before using a trailer – contact your insur­ance company.
NOTE! This machine is not intended to be driven on public roads.
STARTING AND OPERATION
ENGINE CASING
To inspect and maintain the engine and battery, re­move the engine casing. Dismantling:
1. Unscrew the fuel cap/fuel gauge.
2. Pull up the rubber strap at the front edge of the casing (fig. 8).
3. Carefully lift off the engine casing (fig. 9).
Assembly:
1. Place the casing over the lip on each side.
2. Make sure that the pins on the rear edge of the casing go down into the respective holes (fig.
10).
3. Secure the front edge of the casing with the rub­ber strap (fig. 8).
4. Finally, screw in the fuel cap/fuel gauge.
The machine may not be operated un­less the engine casing is mounted. Risk of burns and crushing injuries.
FILLING THE FUEL TANK
Always use lead-free petrol. You must never use 2­stroke petrol mixed with oil.
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NOTE! Bear in mind that ordinary lead-free petrol is a perishable; do not purchase more petrol than can be used within thirty days.
Environmental petrol can be used, i.e. alkylate pet­rol. This type of petrol has a composition that is less harmful for people and nature.
Petrol is highly inflammable. Always store fuel in containers that are made especially for this purpose.
Only fill or top up with petrol outdoors, and never smoke when filling or top­ping up. Fill with fuel before starting the engine. Never remove the filler cap or fill with petrol while the engine is running or still warm.
Never completely fill the petrol tank. Leave an empty space (= at least the entire filler tube plus 1
- 2 cm at the top of the tank) to allow the petrol to expand when it warms up without overflowing (fig. 28).
CHECKING THE ENGINE OIL LEVEL (President - Comfort - Pro16 - Pro20)
On delivery, the crankcase is filled with SAE 30 oil.
Check the oil level every time before using to ensure it is correct. The machine should be standing on level ground.
Wipe clean around the oil dipstick. Un­screw and pull it up. Wipe off the dipstick. Slide it down completely and tighten it.
Then unscrew it and pull it up again. Read off the oil level. Top up with oil to the “FULL“ mark, if the level comes below it (figs. 11).
CHECKING THE ENGINE OIL LEVEL (Royal)
On delivery, the crankcase is filled with SAE 10W-40 oil.
Check the oil level every time before using to ensure it is correct. The machine should be standing on level ground.
Wipe clean around the oil dipstick. Un­screw and pull it up. Wipe off the dipstick. Slide it down completely without tighten- ing it.
Pull it up again and read off the oil level. Top up with oil to the “UPPER” mark, if the oil level is be-
low it (fig. 11).
CHECKING THE TRANSMISSION OIL LEVEL
The transmission is filled with SAE 10W-40 oil when the machine is delivered from the factory,
Check the oil level every time before using to ensure it is correct. The machine should be standing on level ground.
Read off the oil level in the reservoir (fig. 23). It should be between the “MAX” and “MIN” marks. If necessary, top up with more oil. Use oil SAE 10W-40 (20W-50).
SAFETY SYSTEM
This machine is equipped with a safety system that consists of:
- a switch at the brake pedal.
- a switch in the seat (Comfort, President) or the seat bracket (other models).
- a switch at the power take-off engagement le­ver.
In order to start the machine, the following are nec­essary:
- brake pedal pressed down.
- driver sitting on seat.
- power take-off engagement lever in forward po­sition (i.e. power take-off disengaged).
Always check the operation of the safe­ty system before using the machine!
With the engine running and the driver sitting on the seat, check as follows:
- press the drive pedal so that the machine starts to move, release the drive pedal – the machine must stop.
- press the drive pedal so that the machine starts to move, engage the cruise control, lift your weight off the seat – the machine must stop (ap­plies to Royal, Pro16, Pro20).
- press the drive pedal so that the machine starts to move, engage the cruise control, press the brake pedal – the machine must stop (applies to Royal, Pro16, Pro20).
- engage the power take-off, lift your weight off the seat – the engine must stop (applies to Com­fort, President, Royal, Pro16).
- engage the power take-off, lift your weight off the seat – the power take-off must be disen­gaged (applies to Pro20).
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Do not use the machine if the safety sys­tem is not working! Take the machine to a service workshop for inspection!
STARTING ENGINE
1. Open the fuel cock (fig. 12).
2. Make sure that the spark plug cable is properly in place.
3. Check to make sure that the power take-off is disengaged.
4. Do not keep your foot on the drive pedal. 5a. Comfort-President:
Starting cold engine – put the throttle control in the choke position. Starting warm engine – put the throttle control at full throttle (approx. 1 cm behind the choke position).
5b. Royal-Pro16-Pro20: Put the throttle control at full throttle. Starting cold engine – pull the choke control out fully. Starting warm engine – do not touch the choke control.
6. Depress the brake pedal fully.
7. Turn the ignition key and start the engine. 8a. Comfort-President:
Once the engine has started, move the throttle con­trol gradually to full throttle if the choke has been used.
8b. Royal-Pro16-Pro20: Once the engine has started, push the choke control in gradually if it has been used.
9. When starting from cold, do not make the ma­chine work under load immediately, but let the en­gine run for a few minutes first. This will allow the oil to warm up.
When in use, always operate the engine at full throttle.
STOPPING
Disengage the power take-off. Apply the parking brake.
Allow the engine to idle 1 - 2 mins. Stop the engine by turning off the starter key.
Shut off the petrol cock. This is particularly impor­tant if the machine is to be transported on a trailer for example.
If the machine is left unattended, re­move the spark plug cable from the spark plug. Also remove the starter key.
The engine may be very warm immedi­ately after it is shut off. Do not touch the silencer, cylinder or cooling fins. This can cause burn injuries.
CATALYTIC CONVERTER (Pro20 Cat)
The catalytic converter gets very hot during opera­tion. The heat remains for a long time after the en­gine has been stopped. Be aware of the fire risk.
Do not park in close proximity to in­flammable objects. Do not cover the machine until the catalytic converter has cooled down.
STEERING AID (Pro20)
Built-in function in order to facilitate steering. The operator only has to turn the steering wheel gently. A hydraulic torque amplifier creates the remaining force.
As opposed to normal servo steering (e.g. in a car), the steering aid has a limited capacity. This means that it has some characteristics that might be con­sidered negative:
- at a low engine rpm or in situations where extra steering force is needed, steering can be consid­ered to be “jumpy”.
- the machine should always be moving when the steering is used. Avoid turning the steering wheel when the machine is standing completely still and the accessory is in the lowered working position.
The steering is adapted in order to produce better results at a normal working speed. This produces major benefits.
Even when the engine is not running, the steering works. However, it is harder to turn in this case, if the machine is to be manoeuvred manually.
DRIVING TIPS
Make sure that there is the correct quantity of oil in the engine when driving on slopes (oil level on “FULL”).
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Be careful when driving on slopes. No sudden starting or stopping when mov­ing up or down a slope. Never drive across a slope. Move from the top down, and from the bottom to the top.
The machine, equipped with original accessories, may not be driven on slopes greater than 10º in any direction.
Reduce the speed on slopes and when making sharp turns to prevent the ma­chine from tipping over or you losing control of the machine.
Do not turn the steering wheel to full lock when driving in top gear and at full throttle. The machine can easily topple over.
Keep hands and fingers well away from articulated steering joint and seat bracket. Risk of crushing injuries. Nev­er operate the machine without the en­gine casing.
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE
SERVICE PROGRAM
In order to keep the machine in good condition, as regards reliability and operational safety as well as from an environmental perspective, STIGA’s serv­ice program should be followed.
The contents of this program can be found in the attached service log.
We recommend that an authorised workshop car­ries out every service. This guarantees that the work is performed by trained personnel and with genuine spare parts.
At every service, the service log should be stamped. A “fully stamped” service log is a valua­ble document that improves the machine’s second­hand value.
PREPARATIONS
Unless otherwise stated, all service and mainte­nance must be carried out on a stationary machine when the engine is not running.
Prevent the machine from rolling by al­ways applying the parking brake.
Prevent unintentional starting of the engine by always stopping the engine, disconnecting the spark plug cable from the spark plug and earthing it. Disconnect the negative cable from the battery.
CLEANING
To reduce the risk of fire, keep the en­gine, silencer/catalytic converter, bat­tery and fuel tank free from grass, leaves and oil.
To reduce the risk of fire, regularly check the machine for oil and/or fuel leakage.
When washing the machine with water under high pressure, do not point the jet directly at the trans­mission.
Do not point jets of water directly at the engine. Use a brush or compressed air in order to clean it.
ENGINE OIL (President - Comfort - Pro16 - Pro20)
Change the oil for the first time after 5 hours run­ning, and then after every 50 hours running or once a season. Change oil when the engine is warm.
Always use a good grade of oil (service grade SF, SG or SH).
Change the oil more often (after 25 hours of oper­ation or at least once a season) if the engine has to operate under demanding conditions or if the am­bient temperature is high.
The engine oil may be very hot if it is drained off directly after the engine is shut off. So allow the engine to cool a few minutes before draining the oil.
1. Oil drain pipe (metal):
Unscrew the oil drain plug at the end of the pipe.
Collect the oil in a collection vessel. Then take the oil to a recycling station. Do not allow oil to get on the V-belts.
2. Screw in the oil drain plug. Make sure that the
fibre gasket and the O-ring inside the plug are not damaged and that they are in the correct place.
3. Remove the dipstick and fill up with new oil.
Oil capacity: Comfort, President - 1.4 l
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Pro16, Pro20 - 1.7 l (incl. oil filter) Oil type, summer (> 4ºC): SAE-30
(SAE 10W-30 can also be used. However, oil con­sumption may increase somewhat if 10W-30 is used. Therefore, check the oil level more regularly if you use this type of oil).
Oil type, winter (< 4ºC): SAE 5W-30 (if this oil is not available, use SAE 10W-30).
Use oil without any additives.
Do not fill with too much oil. This can cause the engine to overheat.
After filling up the oil, start the engine and idle for 30 seconds. Stop the engine. Wait for 30 seconds and then check the oil level.
Check to see if there is any oil leakage. If neces­sary, fill up the oil up to the “FULL“ mark.
ENGINE OIL (Royal)
Change the oil for the first time after 20 hours of operation (or during the first month), and then after every 100 hours of operation or once every 6 months.
Change oil when the engine is warm. Always use a good grade of oil (service grade SF, SG or SH).
The engine oil may be very hot if it is drained off directly after the engine is shut off. So allow the engine to cool a few minutes before draining the oil.
Unscrew the oil drain plug at the end of the pipe (fig. 13).
Collect the oil in a collection vessel. Then take the oil to a recycling station. Do not allow oil to get on the V-belts.
Screw in the oil drain plug. Make sure that the fibre gasket and the O-ring inside the plug are not dam­aged and that they are in the correct place.
Remove the dipstick and fill up with new oil up to the “UPPER” mark.
Oil capacity: Royal - 0.9 l (= oil quantity at change. In total the engine holds 1.15 l).
Oil type for all seasons: SAE 10W-40. For extremely low temperatures (< -20° C), use SAE 5W-30.
Use oil without any additives.
Do not fill with too much oil. This can cause the engine to overheat.
OIL FILTER – ENGINE (Pro16 - Pro20)
Replace the oil filter after every 100 hours of oper­ation or once a season.
Before screwing the new filter, oil the filter gasket with engine oil.
Screw the filter by hand, until the filter gasket touches the filter attachment. Then tighten ½ to ¾ of a full turn (fig. 14).
Start the engine and idle to see if any leakage oc­curs. Stop the engine. Check the oil level. If neces­sary, fill up the oil up to the “FULL” mark.
AIR FILTER - ENGINE
Comfort - President - Pro16 - Pro20:
Clean the foam pre-filter every 3 months or after every 25 hours of operation, whichever comes first.
Clean the paper filter insert once a year or after every 100 hours of operation, whichever comes first.
Royal:
Clean the air filter every 3 months or after every 50 hours of operation, whichever comes first.
Clean the paper filter insert once a year or after every 200 hours of operation, whichever comes first.
All models:
Note! Both filters should be cleaned more often if the machine operates on dusty ground.
1. Remove the protective cover of the air filter (fig.
15 - 17).
2. Dismantle the paper filter insert and the foam
pre-filter. Make sure that no dirt gets into the car­burettor. Clean the air filter housing.
3a. Pro 16, Pro 20: Wash the pre-filter in liquid detergent and water. Squeeze dry. Pour a little oil on the filter and squeeze in the oil.
3b. President, Comfort: Replace the pre-filter once a year or after every 25 hours of operation, whichever comes first.
4. Clean the paper filter insert as follows: Knock it
lightly against a flat surface. If the filter is very
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dirty, change it.
5. Assemble in the reverse order. Petroleum-based solvents such as kerosene may
not be used for cleaning the paper filter insert. These solvents can destroy the filter.
Do not use compressed air for cleaning the paper filter insert. The paper filter insert must not be oiled.
AIR FILTER – CATALYTIC CONVERTER (Pro20 Cat)
Clean the catalytic converter’s air filter every 3 months or after every 25 hours of operation, whichever comes first.
1. Remove the cover by pressing in the locking mechanism with a screwdriver etc. (fig. 18).
2. Remove the foam filter and wash it in liquid de­tergent and water. Squeeze dry. Do not oil the fil­ter.
3. Replace the filter and snap the cover into place.
SPARK PLUG
Only use a Briggs & Stratton sparking tester to check the spark in the sparking plug(s) (fig. 19).
Clean the spark plug after every 100 hours of oper­ation or once a season. For replacing a spark plug, a spark plug sleeve A and a torsion pin B are pro­vided in the accessories bag.
The engine manufacturer recommends: Royal: NGK BPR5ES or DENSO W16EPR-U
President-Comfort-Pro16-Pro20: Champion RC12YC
Correct spark gap: 0.75 mm.
COOLING AIR INTAKE - ENGINE
The engine is air-cooled. A blocked cooling sys­tem can damage the engine. The engine should be cleaned at least once a year or every 100 hours of operation.
Remove the fan casing. Clean the cooling fins on the cylinder, the fan and the rotating protective grille. Clean more frequently if mowing dry grass.
BATTERY
The battery is a valve-regulated battery with 12 V nominal voltage. The battery is completely main­tenance free. You don’t have to check or top up the
electrolyte level. On delivery, the battery is in the accessories box.
The battery must be fully charged be­fore being used for the first time. The battery should always be stored fully charged. If the battery is stored while totally flat it could sustain permanent damage.
If the machine is not going to be used for an ex­tended period (more than 1 month), the battery should be charged, disconnected and then stored in a cool, safe place. Charge the battery completely before reinstalling.
The battery can be charged in two ways:
1. Via a battery charger (recommended). This must be a charger with constant voltage. The battery can be damaged if a standard type battery charger (for acid batteries) is used. Stiga recommends battery charger with item no. 1136-0602-01 which may be ordered by an au­thorised dealer.
2. You can also allow the engine to charge the bat­tery. In this case it is very important, above all when starting the machine for the first time and when it has not been used for a long time, to al­low the engine to run continuously for at least 45 minutes.
Do not short circuit the battery’s termi­nals. Sparks occur which can result in fire. Do not wear metal jewellery which can come into contact with the battery terminals.
In the event of damage to the battery casing, cover, terminals or interference to the strip covering the valves, the bat­tery should be replaced.
If the battery terminals are coated with oxide, they should be cleaned. Clean the battery terminals with a wire brush and grease them.
LUBRICATION
The machine’s articulated steering joint has four grease nipples that should be lubricated with uni­versal grease after every 25 hours of operation (fig.
20).
Note: The fourth grease nipple is not shown on the picture. It is located on the underside, on the flexi­ble axle’s front bearing.
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Comfort-President-Royal: Lubricate the steering chain with chain spray a couple of times per season.
Pro16-Pro20: Lubricate the steering chains with chain spray a couple of times per season. If the steering chains are really dirty, dismantle them, wash them and then grease them once more.
Comfort-President-Royal: The front wheel hub has grease nipples that should be lubricated after every 50 hours of operation (fig.
24). Apply universal grease to all the plastic bearings a
couple of times per season. Apply a coating of engine oil to the tension arm
joints a couple of times each season. Apply a few drops of engine oil to both ends of the
throttle control cables a couple of times a season. The hydrostatic transmission is filled with oil
(10W-40) on delivery from the factory. Unless it is opened (only to be performed by a specialist), and provided no leakage occurs, no topping up with oil should normally be carried out. Transmission oil does not normally need to be changed.
STEERING CABLES (President - Comfort - Royal)
The steering cables should be adjusted for the first time after the machine has been in operation for 2
- 3 hours, and then after every 25 hours of opera­tion.
Put the machine in the straight-ahead position. Tension the steering cables by tightening the nuts
that are located on the underside of the articulated steering joint (fig. 21). The screws in the ends of the cables should be held firmly during adjustment so that the cables are not twisted. Use an adjustable wrench or similar for this purpose, inserting it in the key handles in the ends of the screws. Tension until all play is removed.
Adjust both the nuts the same amount to ensure that the alignment of the steering wheel is not changed.
Once the adjustment is complete, turn the steering wheel as far as it will go in either direction. Check that the chain does not come into contact with the pulley, and that the cables do not become entan­gled with the steering pinions.
Do not tension the steering cables too hard. Other­wise the steering will be heavy and wear and tear on the cables will increase.
STEERING CHAINS (Pro16 - Pro20)
The steering chains should be adjusted for the first time after the machine has been in operation for 2
- 3 hours, and then after every 50 hours of opera-
tion. Put the machine in the straight-ahead position. Tension the steering chains by tightening up the
nuts that are located on the underside of the articu­lated steering joint (fig. 21). Tension until all play is removed.
Adjust both the nuts the same amount to ensure that the alignment of the steering wheel is not changed.
Do not over-tighten the steering chains. This will cause the steering to become heavy and will in­crease wear on the steering chains.
PATENT - DESIGN
REGISTRATION
This machine or parts thereof is covered by the fol­lowing patent and design registration:
9900627-2 (SE), SE00/00250 (PCT), 9901091-0 (SE), SE00/00577 (PCT), 9901730-3 (SE), SE00/ 00895 (PCT), 9401745-6 (SE), SE95/00525 (PCT), 595 7497 (US), 95920332.4 (EPC).
99 1095 (SE), 499 11 740.9 (DE), M1990 000734 (IT), 577 251-253 (FR), 115325 (US).
GGP reserves the right to make alterations to the product without prior notification.
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www.stiga.com
GGP Sweden AB · Box 1006 · SE-573 28 TRANÅS
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