Toro 22911 Operator's Manual

FormNo.3356-322RevB

VibratoryPlow

forCompactUtilityLoaders

ModelNo.22911—SerialNo.270000001andUp

Registeratwww.T oro.com.OriginalInstructions(EN)

Theremaybeburiedpower,gas,and/or
telephonelinesintheworkarea.Shockor
explosionmayoccurifyoudigintothem.

Havethepropertyorworkareamarkedfor
buriedlinesanddonotdiginmarkedareas.
Contactyourlocalmarkingserviceorutility
companytohavethepropertymarked(for
example,intheUnitedStates,call811forthe
nationwidemarkingservice).

Introduction

Readthisinformationcarefullytolearnhowtooperate
andmaintainyourproductproperlyandtoavoidinjury
andproductdamage.Youareresponsibleforoperating
theproductproperlyandsafely.

YoumaycontactTorodirectlyatwww .Toro.comfor
productandaccessoryinformation,helpndinga
dealer,ortoregisteryourproduct.

Wheneveryouneedservice,genuineToroparts,or
additionalinformation,contactanAuthorizedService
DealerorToroCustomerServiceandhavethemodel
andserialnumbersofyourproductready .Figure1
identiesthelocationofthemodelandserialnumbers
ontheproduct.Writethenumbersinthespace
provided.

Figure1

1.Modelandserialnumberlocation

Thismanualidentiespotentialhazardsandhas
safetymessagesidentiedbythesafetyalertsymbol
(Figure2),whichsignalsahazardthatmaycauseserious
injuryordeathifyoudonotfollowtherecommended
precautions.

Figure2

1.Safetyalertsymbol

Thismanualalsouses2wordstohighlightinformation.
Importantcallsattentiontospecialmechanical
informationandNoteemphasizesgeneralinformation
worthyofspecialattention.

Contents

Introduction.................................................................2

Safety...........................................................................3

StabilityRatings....................................................4

SoundPressureLevel...........................................4

VibrationLevel.....................................................4

SafetyandInstructionalDecals.............................5

ProductOverview........................................................5

Specications.......................................................5

Attachments/Accessories.....................................5

Operation.....................................................................6

InstallingaBlade..................................................6

Plowing................................................................6

GaugingPlowDepth............................................7

TransportingthePlow..........................................8

RemovingthePlowfromtheTraction

Unit..................................................................8

OperatingTips.....................................................8

Maintenance.................................................................9

RecommendedMaintenanceSchedule(s)..................9

GreasingthePlow................................................9

ServicingtheGearLube.....................................10

ReplacingtheCoulter.........................................11

Storage.......................................................................11

Troubleshooting.........................................................12

ModelNo.

SerialNo.

©2007—TheToro®Company
8111LyndaleAvenueSouth
Bloomington,MN55420

Contactusatwww.Toro.com.

2

PrintedintheUSA.

AllRightsReserved

Safety

Improperuseormaintenancebytheoperatoror
ownercanresultininjury.T oreducethepotential
forinjury,complywiththesesafetyinstructionsand
thoseinthetractionunit
payattentiontothesafetyalertsymbol,which
means
safetyinstruction.Failuretocomplywiththe
instructionmayresultinpersonalinjuryordeath.

Caution

Contactwiththemovingplowcancuthands,
feet,orotherbodyparts.

•Keepyourhands,feet,andanyotherpart
ofyourbodyorclothingawayfrommoving
parts.

•Beforeadjusting,cleaning,repairing,and
inspectingtheplow,lowerittotheground,
stoptheengine,removethekey ,andwaitfor
allmovingpartstostop.

,

W ar ning

Operator’ s Man ual

,or

Danger

—personal

.Always

Whengoingupordownhill,themachinecould
overturniftheheavyendistowardthedownhill
side.Someonemaybepinnedorseriously
injuredbythemachineifitoverturns.

Operateupanddownslopeswiththeheavyend
ofthemachineuphill.Anattachedplowwill
makethefrontendheavy.

Ifyoudonotfullyseattheattachmentlocking
pinsintheattachmentmountplateholes,the
attachmentcouldfalloffofthetractionunit
severelyinjuringtheoperatororbystanders.

•Ensurethatyoufullyseattheattachment
lockingpinsthroughtheholesinthe
attachmentmountplatebeforeliftingthe
attachment.

•Ensurethattheattachmentmountplateis
freeofanydirtordebristhatmayhinder
theconnectionofthetractionunittothe
attachment.

Theremaybeburiedpower,gas,and/or
telephonelinesintheworkarea.Shockor
explosionmayoccurifyoudigintothem.

Havethepropertyorworkareamarkedfor
buriedlinesanddonotdiginmarkedareas.
Contactyourlocalmarkingserviceorutility
companytohavethepropertymarked(for
example,intheUnitedStates,call811forthe
nationwidemarkingservice).

Whentheengineisoff,attachmentsinthe
raisedpositioncangraduallylower.Someone
nearbymaybepinnedorinjuredbythe
attachmentasitlowers.

Alwayslowertheattachmentlifteachtimeyou
shutoffthetractionunit.

•Refertoyourtractionunit

Man ual

connectinganattachmenttoyourtraction
unit.

Theplowisveryloudduringoperation;
overtime,yourhearingmaybeimpairedif
unprotected.

Wearhearingprotectionduringoperation.

fordetailedinformationonsafely

Operator’ s

3

Whentheplowisoutoftheground,bystanders
couldbeinjuredbytheswingingplow,and/or
thetractionunitcouldbeoverturnedbythe
inertiaoftheswingingplow,crushingyouor
bystanders.

•Keeptheplowlowatalltimes.

•Usecautionwhenturninganddonotturn
quickly.

•Keepallbystandersatleast6ft.(2meters)
awaywhileoperating.

OrientationStabilityRating

FrontUphill

C

RearUphill

D

SideUphill

C

Hydrauliccouplers,hydrauliclines/valves,and
hydraulicuidmaybehotandcanburnyouif
youtouchthem.

•Weargloveswhenoperatingthehydraulic
couplers.

•Allowthetractionunittocoolbefore
touchinghydrauliccomponents.

•Donottouchhydraulicuidspills.

StabilityRatings

Todeterminethedegreeofslopeyoucantraversewith
theplowinstalledonatractionunit,ndthestability
ratingforthehillpositionyouwanttotravelinthe
appropriatetablebelow ,thenndthedegreeofslope
forthesameratingandhillpositionintheStabilityData
sectionofthetractionunitOperator’sManual.

SoundPressureLevel

Thisunithasamaximumsoundpressureatthe
operator’searof117dB(A),basedonmeasurements
whenoperatedonatractionunitperEN11201.The
soundpressurelevelwillvarydependingonconditions.

VibrationLevel

Thisunithasamaximumhand-armvibrationlevelof7

2

m/s

andwholebodyvibrationlevelof0.2m/s
onmeasurementsofidenticalmachinesperEN1033
andEN1032.

2

based

Exceedingthemaximumrecommendedslope
cancausethetractionunittotip,crushingyou
orbystanders.

Donotdrivethetractionunitonaslopesteeper
thanthemaximumrecommendedslope,as
determinedinthefollowingtablesandthe
tractionunit

Important:Ifyouhaveatractionunitotherthan
aTXcompactutilityloader,usethecounterweight
onthetractionunitwhenusingtheplow .Failureto
usethecounterweightwillcausethetractionunitto
becomeunstable.

Operator’ s Man ual

.

4

SafetyandInstructional
Decals

Safetydecalsandinstructionsareeasily
visibletotheoperatorandarelocated
nearanyareaofpotentialdanger.
Replaceanydecalthatisdamagedor
lost.

100-4649

1.Explosionandelectricshockhazards—donotdiginareas
withburiedgasorelectricallines,keepbystandersasafe
distancefromthemachine.

ProductOverview

1.Vibratoryplowbody

2.Blade(severaloptional
bladestylesareavailable)

3.Puller(severaloptional
pullerstylesareavailable)

Figure3

4.Gaugerodassembly

5.Coulter

6.Mountingplate

100-4650

1.Crushinghazardofhand—keepbystandersasafedistance
fromthemachine.

2.Crushinghazardoffoot—keepbystandersasafedistance
fromthemachine.

Specications

Note:Specicationsanddesignaresubjecttochange

withoutnotice.

Width
Length
Height
Weight
Hydraulicmotordisplacement
Plowcycles2,000VPM

Attachments/Accessories

AselectionofToroapprovedattachmentsand
accessoriesareavailableforusewiththemachineto
enhanceandexpanditscapabilities.Contactyour
AuthorizedServiceDealerorDistributororgoto
www.Toro.comforalistofallapprovedattachments
andaccessories.

29inches(73.6cm)
35inches(89cm)
24inches(60cm)
400lb(181.5Kg)

1.27in3/rev(20.8cc)

5

Operation

RefertoyourtractionunitOperator’sManualformore
informationoninstallingandremovingattachments
onyourtractionunit.

Important:Alwaysusethetractionunittoliftand
movetheattachment.

InstallingaBlade

Torooffersseveraldifferentbladesandpullers.
PurchaseabladeandpullerfromyourTorodealer.

Plowing

1.Movethelynchpinstotheoutsideholesonthe
springrodstoallowtheplowtomovefromside
toside(Figure5).

Thebladeissharpandcanswingduring
installationandremoval,cutting,pinching,or
crushinghandsorfeet.

Wearglovesandworkbootsandsecurelyhold
theblade.

1.Raisetheplowabout36inches(1m)offofthe
groundandinstallthecylinderlock(s).

2.Stoptheengineandremovethekey.

3.Removethetwoclickpinsfromtheclevispins
inthebladebracket,thenremovetheclevispins
(Figure4)andtheexistingblade(ifinstalled).

Figure5

1.Outerhole3.Springrod

2.Lynchpin(ininnerhole)

Whenyouremovethelynchpin,theplowcould
swingintoyouorabystander,orcausethe
tractionunittobecomeunstable.

Holdtheplowintheneutralpositionwhen
movingthelynchpins.

2.Connectthematerialbeinginstalledtotheplow.

3.Ifyourtractionunithasaspeedselector,moveitto
theslow(turtle)position.

4.Starttheengine.

5.Tilttheattachmentplatecompletelybacksothatthe
topoftheplowisparalleltotheground(Figure7).

6.Lowertheplowsothatitisrestingontheground.

Figure4

1.Clickpin

2.Clevispin

4.Slidethenewbladeintothebladebracketandsecure
itatthedesireddepth(achangeinmountingholes
willchangethedepthby3inches(7.6cm)),using
theclevispinsandclickpinsremovedpreviously
(Figure4).

3.Blade

Important:Alwaysensurethattheplowison
orinthegroundbeforeengagingtheauxiliary
hydraulicslever.Failuretodosowillcause
excessivevibrationofthetractionunit,possibly
resultingindamage.

Note:Ifyoudigaholetolowerthebladeinto
beforestarting,itwillreducetheriskofbending
theblade.

7.Pulltheauxiliaryhydraulicslevertotheoperator
griptoengagetheplow.

8.Slowlylowertheplowintothegroundtothedesired
depth,whilemovingthetractionunitbackward.

9.Whennished,releasetheauxiliaryhydraulicslever
tostoptheplow .

6

Whenplowingonahill,theplowcanswing
downhillwhenraisedoutofthesoil.Duetothe
weightoftheplow,ifitswingstoofast,theforce
couldtipthetractionunitinjuringyouorothers.

Whenplowingonahill,raisetheplowoutof
thegroundslowly,lettingitswingwhilethe
bulletisstillinthesoil.

10.Raisetheplowoutofthegroundfarenoughtopull
thepulleroutofthesoil.

11.Movethetractionunitrearwardtopullouta
workinglengthofmaterial,thenmoveforward
slightlytocreatesomeslackintheline.

12.Stoptheengine.

GaugingPlowDepth

Normally,youwillbeplowingatthemaximumdepth
setbytheblade;however,theplowisalsoequipped
withagaugetoallowyoutolifttheplowanddetermine
howhighabovemaximumdepthyouareplowing.

Thegaugeislocatedontheleftsideoftheplowfacing
thetractionunit.Arodassemblyrunsfromthegauge
totheground.Whentheplowislifted,theindicatoron
thegaugemovesdown.Marksonthegaugeshowthe
numberofincheslowerorhigherthanthemaximum
depththatyouareplowing.Thegaugereadsfrom
+2to-3inches(+5to-7.6cm),withzerobeingthe
maximumdepthonbaregroundand-3being3inches
(7.6cm)abovemaximumdepth.Figure6andFigure7
illustratethegauge.

Figure7

1.Gaugerodassembly

2.Paralleltotheground

Whenplowingbareground,maximumdepthis
indicatedonthegaugeasthezeromark.Youcan
plowdowntothe+1mark,butinthiscaseyouwillbe
contactingthegroundwiththecoulteraxle.Plowing
anylowermaydamagethecoulter.

Whenplowinggrasscoveredground,thegaugewill
readaboutaninchlowerthantheactualdepthbecause
ofthegrass.Inthiscase,lowertheplowtothedesired
coulterdepthandnotethereadingonthegauge.

Ifyouaretransportingtheploworareplowingrough
terrain,youcanlockthegaugeatthe+2position
tokeepitfrombeingdamaged.Tolockthegauge,
manuallyraiseittothe+2positionandmovethe
lockinglevertotheleft.

1.Depthgauge

Figure6

2.Gaugelockinglever

7

TransportingthePlow

1.Movethelynchpinstotheinsideholesonthespring
rodstopreventsidetosidemovement(Figure5).

Failuretosecuretheplowwillallowittoswing
sidetosideandunbalancetheplow.Duetothe
weightoftheplow,ifitswingstoofast,theforce
couldtipthetractionunitinjuringyouorothers.

Alwayssecuretheplowwiththelynchpins
intheinnerholesofthespringrodsbefore
transportingtheplow.

2.Raisetheloaderarmsjustenoughtoensurethatthe
bladeclearstheground.

OperatingTips

•Someoldermodeltractionunitshaveholesthrough
thespringandquickattachpinsonthemountplate
(Figure9)toallowyoutoinstalltwohairpincotters
whenplowinglongruns.Thiswillensurethatthe
vibrationoftheplowwillnotcausethepinsto
comeloose.

Note:Thequickattachpinsonnewertraction
unitsnolongerneedthehairpincotters.

Important:Nevertransporttheplowwiththe
armsfullyraised.

RemovingthePlowfromthe
TractionUnit

RefertoyourtractionunitOperator’sManualfor
completeinstructionsonremovingattachmentsfrom
thetractionunitanddisconnectinghydraulichoses.

1.Withtheplowraisedabovetheground,stopthe
engine.

2.Removethelowerclickpinandclevispinsecuring
thebladetotheplow(tocompletelyremovethe
blade,removeboththeupperandlowerclickand
clevispins)(Figure4).

3.Swingthebladeupandsecureitasillustratedin
Figure8.

Figure9

1.Hairpincotters

•Toreducewearonthetractionunitdrivechain(if
yourmodelhasone),tightenthechainsothereis
only2inches(5cm)ofslackontheupperspan
(refertoyourtractionunitOperator’sManualfor
instructions).

•Cleantheareaoftrash,branchesandrocksbefore
plowingtopreventequipmentdamage.

•Alwaysbeginplowingwiththeslowestground
speedpossible.Increasespeedifconditionspermit,
butdonotallowthetiresortrackstospin.Spinning
thetracksortireswillcauseturfdamageandplace
stressonthetractionunit.

•Alwaysusefullthrottle(maximumenginespeed)
whenplowing.

•Alwaysplowbackwards(i.e.,inreverse).

•Ifyourtractionunithasaspeedselectorandaow
divider,movethespeedselectortoslow(turtle)and
theowdividertothe10o’clockposition.

Figure8

1.Stand2.Coulter

4.Tilttheplowforwardandlowerittothegroundor
trailer,withthestandandcoultersupportingthe
weightoftheplow(Figure8).

5.Stoptheengineandremovetheplowasdirectedin
yourtractionunitOperator’ sManual.

•Avoidsharpturnswhenplowingtoincrease
productivityandminimizegrounddisturbance.

•Ifyourtractionunithastiresandyouhavethe
agriculturalorSiteworkSystemstiresinstalledon
thetractionunit,removethetiresandmovethe
rightsidetirestotheleftandtheleftsidetiresto
theright.Thiswillensurethatthetiretreadpoints
tothereartogiveyouthemosttractionwhenusing
thevibratoryplow .

8

Maintenance

RecommendedMaintenanceSchedule(s)

MaintenanceService

Interval

Beforeeachuseordaily

Every25hours

Every200hours

Beforestorage

MaintenanceProcedure

•Greasetheplow .

•Checkthegearlubelevel.

•Changethegearlube.

•Greasetheplow .

•Checkthegearlubelevel.

•Paintchippedsurfaces.

Ifyouleavethekeyintheignitionswitch,someonecouldstarttheengine.Accidentalstartingofthe
enginecouldseriouslyinjureyouorotherbystanders.

Removethekeyfromtheignitionswitchbeforeyoudoanymaintenance.

GreasingthePlow

ServiceInterval:Beforeeachuseordaily

Beforestorage

Grease6ttings,asshowninFigure10through
Figure13,every8operatinghours.Greaseallttings
immediatelyaftereverywashing.

GreaseType:General-purposegrease

1.Stoptheengineandremovethekey.

2.Cleanthegreasettingswitharag.

3.Connectagreaseguntoeachtting.

4.Pumpgreaseintothettingsuntilgreasebeginsto
oozeoutofthebearings.

5.Wipeupanyexcessgrease.

Figure11

Figure12

Figure10

9

Figure13

ChangingtheGearLube

ServiceInterval:Every200hours

1.Positionthetractionunitandplowonalevelsurface
andlowertheattachmentliftsothattheplowison
theground.

2.Stoptheengineandremovethekey.

3.Prepareanappropriatecontainertocatchtheused
oilundertheplow .

4.Removethedrainplug(Figure14),allowingtheoil
tospilloutintothecontainer.

ServicingtheGearLube

Checkthegearlubricationoillevelinthegearcaseevery
25operatinghoursandchangeitevery200operating
hoursoronceayear,whicheveroccursrst.

Gearlubetype:SAE90-140APIserviceGL-4orGL-5

Rellcapacity:3pints.

CheckingtheGearLubeLevel

ServiceInterval:Every25hours

Beforestorage

1.Positionthetractionunitandplowonalevelsurface
andlowertheattachmentliftsothattheplowison
theground.

2.Stoptheengineandremovethekey.

3.Checktheclearglassgaugeonthesideofthegear
case(Figure14).Thegearlubeshouldbeatthelevel
ofthereddotinthecenterofthegauge.

4.Ifthegearlubelevelislow,removethellplug
(Figure14)andllthecasewithgearlubeuntilitis
levelwiththereddotinthegauge.

5.Whennished,replacethedrainplug,ensuringthat
itistight.

6.Removethellplug(Figure14)andllthecasewith
gearlubeuntilitislevelwiththereddotinthegauge.

7.Replacethellplug.

1.Glassgauge

2.Drainplug

5.Replacethellplug.

Figure14

3.Fillplug

10

ReplacingtheCoulter

Ifthecoulterbecomesexcessivelywornordamaged,
replaceit.

1.Backoutthecoulterpinscrewabout0.5inch(1.3
cm),thenstrikeitseveraltimeswithahammerto
loosenthepin(Figure15).

Figure15

1.Coulterpin

2.Coulter5.Coulterpinscrew

3.Coulterbracket

4.Washer

Storage

1.Beforelongtermstorage,washtheattachmentwith
milddetergentandwatertoremovedirtandgrime.

2.Greasetheplow.

3.Checkgearcaselubrication.

4.Checkandtightenallbolts,nuts,andscrews.Repair
orreplaceanydamagedorwornpart.

5.Ensurethatallhydrauliccouplersareconnected
togethertopreventcontaminationofthehydraulic
system.

6.Paintallscratchedorbaremetalsurfaces.Paintis
availablefromyourAuthorizedServiceDealer.

7.Storetheattachmentinaclean,drygarageorstorage
area.Coverittoprotectitandkeepitclean.

2.Completelyremovethecoulterpinscrew ,washer,
coulter,andcoulterpin(Figure15).

3.Putthenewcoulterintothecoulterbracket
(Figure15).

4.Slidethecoulterpinthroughthebracketandcoulter
andsecureitwiththecoulterpinscrewandwasher
(Figure15).

5.Torquethescrewto45ft-lb(61N-m).

11

Troubleshooting

Theplowdoesnotoperate.

Problem

1.Thehydrauliccouplerisnotcompletely
connected

2.Ahydrauliccouplerisdamaged.

3.Thereisanobstructioninahydraulic
hose.

4.Ahydraulichoseiskinked.4.Replacethekinkedhose

5.Theauxiliaryvalveonthetractionunit
isnotopening.

PossibleCauseCorrectiveAction

1.Checkandtightenallcouplers.

2.Checkthecouplersandreplaceany
thataredamaged.

3.Findandremovetheobstruction.

5.Repairthevalve.

12

Notes:

13

Notes:

14

Notes:

15

Compact Utility Loader
(CUL) Products

The Toro Compact Utility Loader Warranty

A One-Year Limited Warranty

The Toro® Company and its affi liate, Toro Warranty Company, pursuant

Conditions and Products Covered

to an agreement between them, jointly warrant your Toro Compact Utility
Loader (CUL) (“Product”) to be free from defects in materials or workman­ship. The following time periods apply from the date the Product is deliv­ered to the original retail purchaser:

The following time periods apply from the date of purchase:

Products Warranty Period

All CUL units and 1 year or 1000 operational
attachments hours, whichever occurs first
Kohler Engines 3 years
All other Engines 2 years

Where a warrantable condition exists, we will repair the Product at no cost
to you including diagnosis, labor, and parts.

Instructions for Obtaining Warranty Service

If you think that your Toro Product contains a defect in materials or work­manship, follow this procedure:

1. Contact any Authorized Toro CUL Service Dealer to arrange service
at their dealership. To locate a dealer convenient to you, access our
website at www.Toro.com. You may also call our Toro Customer Care
Department toll free at 888-577-7466 (U.S. customers) or 877-484-9255
(Canadian customers).

2. Bring the product and your proof of purchase (sales receipt) to the
Service Dealer.

If for any reason you are dissatisfi ed with the Service Dealer’s analysis or

with the assistance provided, contact us at:

LCB Customer Service Department
Toro Warranty Company
8111 Lyndale Avenue South
Bloomington, MN 55420-1196
Toll Free: 888-577-7466 (U.S. customers)
Toll Free: 877-484-9255 (Canada customers)

Owner Responsibilities

You must maintain your Toro Product by following the maintenance pro­cedures described in the Operator’s Manual. Such routine maintenance,
whether performed by a dealer or by you, is at your expense. Parts sched­uled for replacement as required maintenance (“Maintenance Parts”), are
warranted for the period of time up to the scheduled replacement time for
that part. Failure to perform required maintenance and adjustments can be
grounds for disallowing a warranty claim.

Not all product failures or malfunctions that occur during the warranty pe­riod are defects in materials or workmanship. This express warranty does
not cover the following:

Product failures which result from the use of non-Toro replacement

•
parts, or from installation and use of add-on, modified, or unapproved
accessories
Product failures which result from failure to perform required mainte-

•
nance and/or adjustments
Product failures which result from operating the Product in an abusive,

•
negligent or reckless manner
Parts subject to consumption through use unless found to be defec-

•
tive. Examples of parts which are consumed, or used up, during normal
Product operation include, but are not limited to, digging teeth, tines,
spark plugs, tires, tracks, filters, chains, etc.
Failures caused by outside influence. Items considered to be outside

•
influence include, but are not limited to, weather, storage practices,
contamination, use of unapproved coolants, lubricants, additives, or
chemicals, etc.
Normal “wear and tear” items. Normal “wear and tear” includes, but is

•
not limited to, worn painted surfaces, scratched decals or windows, etc
Any component covered by a separate manufacturer’s warranty

•
Pickup and delivery charges

•

Repair by an Authorized Toro CUL Service Dealer is your sole remedy
under this warranty. Neither The Toro® Company nor Toro Warranty

Company is liable for indirect, incidental or consequential damages
in connection with the use of the Toro Products covered by this war­ranty, including any cost or expense of providing substitute equip­ment or service during reasonable periods of malfunction or non-use
pending completion of repairs under this warranty. All implied warran­ties of merchantability and fitness for use are limited to the duration
of this express warranty. Some states do not allow exclusions of
incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an
implied warranty lasts, so the above exclusions and limitations 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.
Except for the engine warranty coverage and the Emissions warranty refer-

enced below, if applicable, there is no other express warranty.
The Emissions Control System on your Product may be covered by a sepa­rate warranty meeting requirements established by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) or the California Air Resources Board (CARB).
The hour limitations set forth above do not apply to the Emissions Control
System Warranty. Refer to the California Emission Control Warranty State­ment printed in you operator’s manual or contained in the engine manufac­turer’s documentation for details.

Items and Conditions Not Covered

General Conditions

Customers who have purchased Toro products exported from the United States or Canada should contact their Toro Distributor (Dealer) to obtain guaran­tee policies for your country, province, or state. If for any reason you are dissatisfied with your Distributor’s service or have difficulty obtaining guarantee
information, contact the Toro importer. If all other remedies fail, you may contact us at Toro Warranty Company.

Countries Other than the United States or Canada

Part Number 374-0181 Rev. A