1028 4th Street S.W. • Building B • Auburn, WA 98001 • PH: 253-333-1200 • F: 253-333-1212 • tanakapowerequipment.com
Page 2
Introduction
How To Use Your Service Manual
This Service Manual is arranged for quick, easy reference
and is divided into numbered sections.parts. Failure to do somayresult in products malfunction
NOTE
before repair work is started to avoid needless
:
Read all information for servicing a part or system
Replacement Parts
Whenreplacement parts are required, use only approved
a
nd possible injury to operator and/or bystander.
NOTE:Allreferenceto "Left","Right","Front" and "Back"
are given from operators position.
assembly.
TE: The descriptions and specifications contained in
NO
this manual were in effect at the time this manual
Preparation For Service
Proper preparation is very important for efficient service
work. A clean work area at the start of each job will allow
you to perform the repair as easily and quickly as possible,
and reduce incidence of misplace tools and parts. A unit
that is excessively dirty should be cleaned before work
starts. Cleaning will occasionally uncover trouble sources.
Tools, instruments and parts needed for the job should be
gathered before work is started.
Interrupting a job to locate tools or parts is a needless
delay. Special tools required for a job are listed in this
manual.
was approved for printing. We reserve the right to
discontinue models without notice and without
incurring ob!igation. The equipment identified as
either standard or optional and the various illustrations may not all be applicab!e to your unit. If you
have question, always check with your dealer.
The following safety notations are used throughout this
manual to call attention to special information or operatingCAUTION: A CAUTION identifies safe operating
procedures. Understand the message in each notationpractices or indicates unsafe conditions that could
and be alert to unsafe conditions and the possibility ofresult in personal injury.
personal injury.
WARNING: A WARNING describes a condition
NOTE: A NOTE points out general reference information
regarding proper operation and maintenance practices.
IMPORTANT: An IMPORTANT statement indicates spe-
cific procedures or information that is required to prevent damage to the machine or
its attachments.
This safety alert symbol is used to attract your
attention! PERSONAL SAFETY IS INVOLVED!
When you see this symbol - BECOME ALERT HEED ITS MESSAGE.
where failure to follow the instructions could
result in severe personal injury.
DANGER: A DANGER designates a condition
where failure to follow instructions or heed
warning will most likely result in serious injury or
death.
Safety Precautions
Before test operating or making repairs or adjustments to
the unit, read and understand the operating and safetyGasolineis highly flammable and its vapors are explosive.
instructions in the Owner’s Manual.Handle with care. Use an ap
NOT smoke or allow open flame (match, pilot light, etc.) or
DO NOT make any adjustment or perform any mainte-sparks near equipment or fuel container when refueling or
nance or repair procedures while engine is running
unless
DO NOT touch parts which might be hot from operation.gasoline.
Before attempting to maintain, adjust or service, allow
such
Open doors if engine is run in garage, exhaust fumes
are
DO NOT run engine in an enclosed area.
Do repair work in a well-lighted, ventilated area.sure all fasteners are tight, all adjustments are correct and
To prevent accidental starting, disconnect wire to spark
plug and position wire away from plug.DO NOT
Always wear satety goggles when cleaning or making
repairs to parts or machine.Never store equipment with fuel intank inside a building
When unit is tipped to perform service procedures in thisAllowengine to cool before storing in any enclosure.
manual, removefuel so that no spillage wil occur.
specifically instructed to do so in this manual.
parts to cool.
dangerous.
all
l
servicing fuel system.
Use non-flammable solvent to clean parts - DO NOT use
Use only approved replacement parts when making
repairs.
After all repair procedures are performed, make sure that
unit is in good operating condition and all safety devices
and shields are in place and in good working condition. Be
all tools are removed.
change engine governor setting or over speed
engine.
where fuel fumes may reach an open flame or spark.
2) Pull starter handle, then hold rope reel and pull starter rope out
from ropoe reel. Fig. 15
NOTE: Never disassemble Spring Case Assy. You may get hurt.
While holding rope reel, let recoil spring unwind slowly. Then
3)
remove the holding screw from the center of the recoil body Fig. 16
Caution: When removing starter pully or starter reel, The recoil spring may
fly out. Eye/Face protection is recommended when replacing recoil spring.
4)
Check for any wear and/or damage on the individual recoil parts (rope
reel, recoil spring, starter rope, damper spring, cam plate, spring
case assy. , ect.) and replace as necessary. Fig. 16
When assembling the recoil spring to the recoil body,
5)
insert hook of recoil spring into the groove within the
recoil starter body. Fig. 17
6)
Check for wear and/or damage to the starter pawl and spring
on the starter pulley and replace as necessary. Fig. 18
6-2 Checking Air Gap
1) Check if the gap between the ignition coil and the rotor is 0.3 mm
(With two 0.15 mm thickness gauge’s)
If the measured gap is not 0.3 mm, adjust the gap to 0.3 mm using
2)
the rotor gap thickness gauge on both cores.
Rotor gap thickness gauge
020-29371-14 TBC-550/DX/600
NOTE: The screws must be fastened in
the air gap from widening.
NOTE:
Never rotate magneto rotor clockwise to avoid recoil starter
damage when it is installed.
O
to
1
order to prevent
2
O
NOTE: Be sure to install recoil spring so shape spring winding is
clockwise from the center to out.
To maintain carburetor performance, it is recommended that
C.
rubber parts be inspected periodically or whenever disassembled.
Check diaphragm for deterioration or damage, valve hinge for
deformation and needle valve for wear.
Always use fresh fuel. Fuel which has been stored for an extended
periods of time will damage carburetor parts and decrease
performance.
Carburetor performance us effected slightly by weather, altitude,
break-in, etc. But it is generally not necessary to adjust the
carburetor.
If carburetor floods, check the needle valve for wear. Also check
valve hinge adjustment and carburetor adjustment
(see section A and B).
4)
Carburetor Insulator
If the engine will not run smoothly after checking and adjusting the
carburetor, check insulator. Fig 23
A. Check alignment for pulse hole of insulator, inlet manifold gasket
and cylinder. Check for any damage and replace as needed.
Check flat surface of insulator where the cylinder and carburetor
B.
are installed. If uneven, make flat by using fine sandpaper or
replace as needed.
NOTE: When assembling insulator on the unit, always replace inlet
manifold and carburetor gasket.
NOTE: Make sure not to damage the end of the crankshaft,
when removing the magneto rotor.
3) After removing the muffler bolts, remove muffler
and muffler gasket.
NOTE: Inspect muffler for carbon build-up and
clean or replace as necessary. Fig. 25
6-4
Disassembling and Assembling Engine
1)
To separate engine side and drive side, disassemble at fan
case or clutch case from drive shaft pipe and also disconnect
stop cords and throttle wire.
2) Remove magneto rotor tightening nut and remove magneto rotor
from the crankshaft by using the following special tools. Fig 24
1.
Fly-Wheel Remover
Center Bolt
2.
Step Bolts or Remover Bolts
3.
4. Handle Bar 8 X 120
(See section 1. Special Tools List)
When installing clutch assy onto the unit, make sure of the
4)
direction of the clutch. Fig. 25-1
NOTE: Check for any wear or damage before installation
of clutch and replace as necessary.
NOTE: If clutch assy is installed in reverse
on the unit, you will not get smooth
engagement at low rpm.
Remove the screws securing cylinder and pull cylinder off of the
crankcase, before installing cylinder apply a thin coat of oil to the piston.
Align each piston ring with the locator pin, slowly insert piston into
cylinder while compressing the rings in with your fingers.
Then install and tighten the cylinder screws. Fig. 26
CHECK: Cylinder for wear and damage, exhaust port for carbon
build-up and cylinder fins for debris. Fig. 27
B.
Apply a coat of grease to the lip of each oil seal, then install shims
on the starter side of the crankshaft and insert crankshaft into the
crankcase.
NOTE: After tightening the crankcase screws, move the crankshaft
to one side and measure the crankshaft side play with a feeler
gauge. Install shims on the starter side of the crankshaft to
adjust clearance, which should be 0.1 - 0.3mm. Fig. 29
Remove ring/s from the piston by separating the ring with your
6)
thumbs just enough to get it off of the piston.
CHECK: Wear on piston ring/s and replace as necessary. Fig. 30
5)
Disassembling and assembling crankcase
Before separating crankcase, make sure woodruff key is removed,
A.
then remove the crankcase screws. To divide crankcase, lightly tap
crankshaft with a soft hammer, taking care not to damage the crankcase
fitting surface and remove the crankshaft. Fig. 28
CHECK:
1. For any damage to the ball bearing and oil seal.
2. Rod bearing for damage and clearance.
NOTE: Use a new crankcase gasket and cut off excess gasket material
1) Remove stop ring from clutch drum using long nose snap ring pliers.
Fig.33
2) Then remove clutch drum from fan case or clutch case using
handle bar 8x120 from the stop ring side.
3) Some ball bearing holding clutch drums can be removed from
fan case or clutch case using the snap ring pliers after removing
clutch drum.
NOTE: Check for any wearing of the inner diameter of clutch drum and /or
splines and/or any other parts and replace as necessary.
4) When assembling clutch drum on fan case or clutch case, always
use a new stop ring.
7-2 Removing drive shaft
1) Pull out drive shaft from drive shaft pipe and check any wear and/or
damage and replace as necessary.
2) When installing drive shaft into drive shaft pipe, apply lithium based
grease over drive shaft. To extend the drive shaft life, reverse drive shaft.
7-3 Disassembling gear case Fig.34
1) Remove fixing nut, cutter holder cap and cutter holder. And then remove
stop ring using snap ring priers.
2) Install fixing nut on gear shaft until fixing nut is flush with the
end of gear shaft.
3) Hold fixing nut securely with the vice.
4) Hit gear case using soft hammer until gear shaft and ball
bearing come out from gear case.
5) After removing gear shaft, remove stop ring which secures ball
bearing. Fig.35
6) Remove pinion and ball bearings using one of the pinion removers
shown on the special tool list.
NOTE; When replacing gear and pinion, replace gear and pinion as
one set.
7) To remove pinion from bearings, remove stop ring first, then place
pinion and bearings between a pair of suitable metal stands.
Insert drive shaft which has been cut short into pinion, then tap the short
drive shaft slightly to remove pinion from bearings.
Fig.36
8) If bearing where it is installed in the bottom of gear case needs to
be replaced, heat the bottom of gear case up to 100 degrees to 150
degrees and then tap gear case to wooden base so that bearing
will come off.
1) Install ball bearing into the bottom of gear case using the proper
daimeter installer. See below for diameters.
Dia. 20mm ----- TBC-230 series
Dia. 24mm ----- TBC-2501/250PF/260PF/270 series, TBC420PF
TBC-4200D/DLV/430PFLV/550/600
2) Apply grease on gear shaft and insert it into ball bearing which was
installed in section 1) using one of gear shaft inserter’s shown on
the Special tool list. Fig.37
3) Insert ball bearing into pinion using one of the pinion inserters which are
shown on the Special Tool List. Fig.38
4) Install the pinion installed bearings by gradually turning the gear shaft so that
the pinion engages properly with gear, and then press in using pinion inserter and
install the stop ring in place using long nose snap ring pliers.
NOTE: When installing the stop ring, always use a new stop ring.
Check recoil starter system
Check internal engine parts
Check spark plug
No spark or
Bad connection/ignition coil
weak spark
Incorrect air gap/ignition coil
Bad ignition coil
Engine won't
start
Clogged fuel lter
Clogged or incorrect of air vent valve on
Engine cranks
engine case
Fuel doesn't
Air leak at intake
reach cylinder
Air leak from engine
Clogged and/or leaks pulse to carburetor
Air leak from fuel pipe
Air leak from carburetor
Incorrect carburetor adjustment
Bad diaphragm in carburetor
Incorrect carburetor valve hinge height adjustment
Bad fuel-Use proper/fresh fuel
Engine ooded-Check carburetor
Fuel and spark
Muer gasket partially covering exhaust port
reach cylinder
of cylinder
Excess carbon in muer/spark arrestor
Poor cylinder pressure
Worn or damaged internal parts