Troy-Bilt 47330 User Manual

Download

Page 1

$4.50

OWNER’S MANUAL Chipper/Shredder

• Safeh

SAFI^ FIRST!

Before operating t№ egnlitoient, read this

Owner’s Manntlwt^M№a!e manual

supplied Iqr tin tngli^iwMfacturer.

• As

• Featur^/Cdntrnls

• Operation

• M^ntenance

• p«f»V

Models

47329 47330

GARDEN WAY INCORPORATED

Page 2

Dear Owner;

Thank you for purchasing this Chipper/Shredder. This unit has been designed, engineered and manufactured to give you the best possible dependability and performance.

Please carefully read this Manual. It tells you how to safely and easily assemble, operate and maintain your machine. Be

sure that you and any other operators carefully follow the rec ommended safety practices at all times. Failure to do so could result in personal injury or property damage.

Please complete and return the Owner Registration Card that is included in the literature package. Returning this card will register your name at the Factory so that we can provide you with warranty benefits and special informational bulletins.

If you should ever have any problems or questions, please contact your local authorized service dealer or the Factory (see back cover).

We want to be sure that you are completely satisfied at all times.

See Back Cover for

Customer Service information

Safety Alert Symbol

This is a safety alert symbol. It is used in this manual

and on the unit to alert you to potential hazards.

When you see this symbol, read and obey the mes sage that follows it. Failure to obey safety messages could result in personal injury or property damage.

This machine has met the rigid safety standards of the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute and an inde

pendent testing laboratory.

A DANGER

Contact with rotating cutting blades inside discharge opening will cause serious personal injury! Cutting blades are rotating while unit is running, and continue to rotate until the cylinder assembly comes to a complete stop.

Keep hands, teet, face and clothing out of shredder hopper inlet and chipper chute inlet, and away from discharge area and moving parts at all times to avoid serious per sonal injury. Before doing maintenance or service, shut off engine, aliow ail moving parts to come to a complete stop, disconnect spark plug wire and keep it away from spark plug.

SECTION 1: SAFETY

Safety Decals.......................................................................... 5

SECTION 2: ASSEMBLY

Introduction Step 1: Unpacking Instructions

Step 2; Check Carton Contents............................................... 6

Step 3; Attach Chipper Chute.................................................. 6

Step 4: Attach Handle Step 5; Install Clutch Lever

Step 6: Add Motor Oil to Engine.............................................. 7

Step 7; Check Hardware for Tightness

SECTIONS: FEATURES & CONTROLS................................... 8

Introduction.............................................................................. 8

Chipper/Shredder Features and Controls

Shredder Hopper (Inlet)........................................................... 8

Chipper Chute (Inlet)............................................................... 9

Chipper/Shredder Chamber

Discharge Opening and Discharge Screen............................. 9

Bar Grate Attachment.............................................................. 9

Clutch Lever

Leaf Tamper.......................................................................... 10

Engine Controls..................................................................... 10

Engine ON/OFF Rocker Switch............................................ 10

Fuel Shut-Off Valve

Choke Control........................................................................ 10

Rope Starter.......................................................................... 10

SECTION 4: OPERATION

Moving the Unit..................................................................... 11

Pre-Start Checklist................................................................ 11

Motor Oil and Gasoline......................................................... 11

Starting and Stopping the Unit.............................................. 11

Using the Chipper/Shredder

Materials................................................................................ 12

Using the Chipper.................................................................. 13

Using the Shredder................................................................ 14

Shredding Wet, Soggy, or Green Materials Removing/lnstalling Discharge Screen or Bar Grate

Optional Discharge Screens.................................................. 16

SECTIONS: MAINTENANCE

Maintenance Schedule.......................................................... 17

Lubrication............................................................................. 17

Drive Belt Service.................................................................. 17

Cylinder Assembly Service and Repair Chipper Blade Removal/lnstallation Hopper Flap Replacement

Engine Maintenance.............................................................. 22

Off-Season Storage............................................................... 22

Troubleshooting....................................................... 23

Parts List............................................................... 24

Customer Service Information

....................................................

.................................................

.............................................................................

...............................................

.............................................................

.....................................................

...................................

...............................

....................................................

............................................................................

.........

...................................................... 10

.............................................

.................................................

..........................

............

...........................................

................................

......................................

....................................................

............................

Back Cover

A WARNING

The engine exhaust from this product contains chemicais known to the State of Caiifomia to cause cancer, hirth defects or other reproductive harm.

6 6

7 7

Page 3

Section

n Safety

SPARK ARRESTER WARNING TO RESIDENTS OF CALIFORNIA AND SEVERAL OTHER STATES

Under California law, and under the laws of several other states, you are not permitted to operate an inter nal combustion engine using hydrocarbon fuels on any forest, brush, hay, grain, or grass covered land; or land covered by any flammable agricultural crop with out an engine spark arrester in continuous effective working order.

The engine on the unit is an internal combustion engine which burns gasoline, a hydrocarbon fuel, and must be equipped with a spark arrester muffler in con tinuous effective working order. The spark arrester must be attached to the engine exhaust system in such a manner that flames or heat from the system will not ignite flammable material. Failure of the owner/operator of the unit to comply with this regulation is a mis demeanor under California law (and other states) and may also be a violation of other state and/or federal regulations, laws, ordinances or codes. Contact your local fire marshal or forest service for specific informa tion about which regulations apply in your area.

Shredder Hopper

Inside Dlscherge Opening.

Training

1. Read this Owner’s Manual and the separate Engine Owner’s Manual very carefully before operating this equipment. Be com pletely familiar with the controls and the proper use of the equipment. Know how to stop the unit and disengage the con trols quickly. A replacement Manual is available by contacting your authorized dealer or the Factory.

2. Know where the engine shut-off con trol is and know how to use it (refer to Section 3 in this Manual).

3. Never allow children or untrained adults to use this equipment. Allow adults to operate the equipment only if instructed properly.

4. Keep the area of operation clear of all persons, particularly small children and pets. Keep bystanders at least 25 feet from the area of operation.

5. Keep in mind that the operator or user is responsible for accidents or hazards occurring to other people, their property and themselves.

6. Familiarize yourself with all safety and operating decals on this equipment and on any of its attachments or accessories.

7. Do not run engine in an enclosed area. Engine exhaust contains carbon monoxide gas, a deadly poison that is odorless, col orless, and tasteless. Do not operate this equipment near buildings, windows, or air conditioning equipment.

8. Do not put hands, feet, face, or any other part of your body or clothing near the chipper chute, shredder hopper, or discharge area. The cutting blades begin to rotate and build up speed once the engine is running and continue to rotate for some time after the engine is stopped. Serious personal injury will occur if con tact with the blades is made while they are rotating. Wait for all moving parts to stop completely.

9. Before inspecting or servicing any part of the equipment, shut off engine, make sure all moving parts have come to a complete stop, then disconnect spark plug wire from spark plug and move wire away from the plug.

Preparation

1. The operation of the unit can result in foreign objects being thrown by high speed rotating parts. Wear safety approved eye protection (with side shields) when

using the unit.

2. Do not wear loose-fitting clothing, such as scarves, which could be caught by

moving parts. Tie up or restrain long hair.

3. Make sure the unit is level and stable

before starting the engine. Operate unit

only on level ground.

4. Do not operate unit on a paved, hard, or gravel surface. Discharged material

may bounce from a hard surface and cause injury. Always operate unit on a level, earthen surface.

5. Each time before starting the unit,

make a visual check to see that all screws, nuts, bolts and other fasteners are prop erly secured. The discharge screen (or

the optional bar grate), chipper chute and all safety covers must be correctly and securely installed. Disconnect spark plug wire and move it away from spark plug before performing this check.

Replace any damaged or unreadable warning and operating decals.

Page 4

4 Section 1: Safety

6. Handle fuel with саге. It is highly flammable and has explosive vapors. Take these precautions;

a. Use an approved fuel container.

b. Add fuel before starting engine. Never

remove fuel tank cap or add fuel while engine is running or when engine is hot. Operators shall not smoke.

c. Keep matches, cigarettes, cigars,

pipes, open fiâmes, and sparks away from the fuei tank and fuei container.

d. Fiii fuel tank outdoors and with

extreme caution. Never fill fuel tank when indoors. Use a funnel or spout to prevent spillage.

e. Replace all fuel tank and fuel con

tainer caps securely.

f. If fuel is spilled, do not attempt to

start engine, but move machine away from area of spillage and avoid creat ing any source of ignition until fuel vapors have dissipated.

7. Never make adjustments to your equip ment when the engine is running or spark plug wire is connected (unless specifically recommended in Owner’s Manual).

blades is made while they are rotating. Wait for all moving parts to stop completely.

7. Do not use hands or feet to clear mate rial from discharge area or discharge opening.

8. Do not stand in front of discharge area when operating unit. Material exits quickly from discharge screen and discharge opening and can cause serious personal injury.

9. Do not allow chipped or shredded material to build up in, or clog the dis charge area — clogging prevents proper discharge of materials and can result in

kickback of material up through the shred der hopper or chipper chute. To remove material from discharge area, first shut off engine, allow all moving parts to stop completely, and disconnect spark plug wire and keep it from touching the plug.

long stick. NEVER USE HANDS OR FEET

TO CLEAR MATERIAL FROM DISCHARGE AREA OR DISCHARGE OPENINGI ROTAT ING BLADES CUT 1/4-INCH FROM DIS CHARGE SCREEN (OR BAR GRATE). KEEP AWAYI NEVER PUT HANDS OR

Operation

1. Secure the spark plug wire away from the spark plug and remove any unpro cessed material from inside the unit before starting the unit.

2. Do not feed metal, rocks, bottles, nails, cans, or any other foreign objects into the chipper chute or shredder hopper. Pro cess organic materials only!

3. Keep your face and body away from shredder hopper and chipper chute.

FEET IN DISCHARGE AREA OR DISCHARGE OPENINGI

10. Shut engine off immediately if unit strikes a foreign object or develops an unusual noise or vibration. When engine is off and all moving parts have come to a complete stop, disconnect spark plug wire

and keep it away from plug. Then proceed as follows;

• V«*

4. Keep hands, feet, face and clothing away from shredder hopper inlet, chip per chute inlet, and discharge area to avoid serious personal injury.

5. Keep hands and feet out of discharge opening when machine is running. Rotating cutting blades inside opening will cause serious personal injury.

6. Do not put hands, feet, face or any other part of your body or clothing near chipper chute, shredder hopper or dis charge area. The cutting blades begin to rotate and build up speed once the engine

is running and continue to rotate for some time after engine is stopped. Serious per sonal injury will occur if contact with

11. Keep engine surfaces clean and free of leaves, grass, oil, grease, or any other combustible material to avoid fires and/or engine damage.

12. If the unit jams or becomes clogged, shut the engine off. jlKail U1ÜÍ1 all moving

parts have come lo a complelo stop.

(The bearing collar on the chipper chute side of the unit has a white line painted on It. When this whits line is stationary, the cylinder assembly has stopped rotat ing.) Disconnect spark plug wire and

Then USB a long-handled shovel or a

a. Inspect for damage. b. Remove all foreign objects. c. Check for loose parts or hardware

and tighten if loose.

d. Replace or repair damaged parts

before starting engine.

prevent it from touching spark plug before inspecting shredder hopper inlet, chipper chute inlet, internal cutting chamber, dis charge screen (or the optional bar grate) and discharge area. Use a long wooden

stick (or a long-handled shovel) to clear jammed material.

13. Keep all safety shields, guards, screens, and deflectors properly secured and in good condition. Do not operate

unit unless shredder hopper and chipper chute are securely bolted in place and a discharge screen (or optional bar grate) is correctiy instailed in unit.

14. Processed material exits at high speed from discharge opening. Keep

away from discharge opening and dis charge area while operating unit.

15. Do not over-reach when feeding mate rial into shredder hopper or chipper chute.

Always keep arms parallel to ground while feeding material into shredder hopper. Use the leaf tamper (supplied) to push leaves down into shredder hopper. When chipping, keep arms per pendicular (at a 90° angle) to chipper chute. Keep proper footing and good bai-

ance at all times.

16. Do not tamper with engine governor settings on machine. The governor con trols the maximum safe operating speed and protects engine and all moving parts from damage caused by overspeed. Con tact your nearest authorized dealer if an engine governor problem exists.

17. Do not transport or move unit while engine is running.

18. Rotating cutting blades do not stop

for 20 - 30 seconds after engine has been shut off. You can tell when the rotating cylinder stops by watching the white line on the cylinder bearing collar.

When this white line is stationary, the cylinder has stopped rotating.

19. Take all possible precautions when leaving machine unattended. Always stop the engine. Disconnect the spark plug wire and prevent it from touching the plug.

20. Never operate unit if you are tired or under the influence of alcohol, drugs or medication.

21. Do not touch hot muffler, cylinder, fins or other engine parts which can causa

burns.

Page 5

Section 1: Safety

Maintenance and Storage

1. Before performing any maintenance or adjustments, shut the engine off, wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop, and disconnect and secure the spark plug wire away from the spark plug. Allow unit to cool before working near it or plac ing a storage cover over it.

2. Store unit where children will not have

access to it. Always disconnect the spark

Safety Decals

For your safety and the safety of others,

various safety and operational decals are

located on your unit (see below).

plug wire and prevent it from touching the

spark plug before storing unit.

3. Be sure unit is stored in an area where gasoline vapors (fumes) from unit cannot

reach an open flame or spark.

4. Keep the chipper blade sharp.

5. For seasonal storage; Disconnect spark plug wire and move wire away from spark plug. Let engine cool before storing.

Keep the decals clean and legible at all times. Contact your local service dealer or the factory for replacements if any decals are damaged or missing.

Refer to the Engine Owner’s Manual for proper engine storage information.

6. Check all nuts, bolts and screws at fre quent intervals for proper tightness to be sure equipment is in safe working condition.

Refer to the Parts List in this Manual for

decal locations, part numbers and order

ing instructions.

NOTE; Ail decals are shown at a reduced size.

DANGER

ROTATING CHIPPER BLADE WILL CAUSE SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY. DO NOT OPERATE UNLESS CHIPPER CHUTE IS BOLTED IN PLACE.

i4 DANGER

ROTATING currma BLADES.

MAOES CUT IN MCH PROM

OtSCHARQE SCREENI TO AVOID SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY WHILE MACHINE »RUNNING:

• KEEP HANDS AND FEET OUT OF DISCHARGE opening;

• K^ AWAY FROM OBCHAROE AREAI

NO HANDS 8EL0W TMS LINE

BLADES CUT

1/4 MCH FROM

DI8CHARGE 8CR8ENI

^—1

Ref. Description and Location

A Operating Instructions Decal — Located on forward portion of hopper B Danger Decal — Located on forward portion of machine, above discharge area C Danger Decal — Located on left side of mainframe, in front of belt cover D Danger Decal — Located on right side of mainframe

E Danger Decal — Located on right side of mainframe, at bottom of chute

F Fire Hazard Decal — Located on the handlebars G Danger Decal — Located on the inside of the chipper chute H Warning Decal — Located under belt cover

TO AVOID A FIRE HAZARD. KEEP LEAVES, GRASS AND OTHER COMBUSTABLE MATERIALS AWAY FROM HOT ENGINE AND MUFFLERI

A DANGER

ROTATING CUTTING BLADES. KEEP HANDS AND FEET OUT

OF INLET AND DISCHARGE OPENINGS WHILE MACHINE IS RUNNING TO AVOID SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY.

NO HANDS BELOW THIS LINE

________________________

ii WARNING

DO NOT START ENGINE UNLESS BELT COVER IS ATTACHED. FMIurs to Comply Could Rosult In PoroonM Injury From Moving Boh And Pulloys. Boo Ownor^s Manual For Full Safaty And Maintonanea Instructions.

ik WARNiNG

Page 6

Section

21 Assembly

A WARNING

To prevent personal injury or property

damage, do not start the engine until all assembly steps are complete and you have read and understand the safety and operating instructions in this Manual.

INTRODUCTION

For best results, read these instructions in their entirety before you attempt to assem ble your new equipment.

STEP 1: UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS

1. inspect the unit immediately. If you find or suspect damage, contact the carrier (trucking company) right away and tell the carrier you wish to file a claim.

2. Remove any packing materiai from around the unit. Remove the chipper chute (item 2, Figure 2-1) and clutch lever (item 7, Figure 2-1) from the top of the machine. Remove the package containing loose parts. Be sure to check thoroughly for any parts before disposing of the carton or any of the packing materials.

3. Use a pry bar to remove any wooden blocks from the front stand assembly. Have an assistant help you move the unit off the wood pallet.

STEP 2: CHECK CARTON CONTENTS

Check that you have the items listed below and shown in Figure 2-1. Contact your authorized dealer or the factory if any items are missing or damaged.

(1) Engine/mainframe assembly (not

(1)

(4)

(1)

(4)

(10) 1/4'-20 toplock nuts (No. 6,

(1)

(2)

(1)

Tools needed for assembly;

(2) 7/16" wrenches*

(1) 3/8" wrench* (1) 1/2" wrench* (1) Flat blade screwdriver

illustrated). Chipper chute (No. 2, Figure 2-1). 1/4"-20x 5/8' round hd. carriage bolts

(No. 3, Figure 2-1). Handle (No. 4, Figure 2-1) - shipped

upside down on shredder hopper. 1/4“-20 X1-1/4' flange hd. cap

screws (No. 5, Figure 2-1).

Figure 2-1).

Top section of clutch lever (No. 7, Figure 2-1).

Vinyl grip for clutch lever (No. 8, Figure 2-1).

1/4'-20 X 3/4" hex hd. cap screws

(No. 9, Figure 2-1). Leaf tamper (No. 10, Figure 2-1).

* You may substitute an adjustable

wrench.

A DANGER

The chipper blade is extremely sharp — do not touch the blade while installing

the chipper chute. When the engine is

running, the chipper blade revolves at high speed. The chipper chute must be

securely attached before operating the

unit.

STEP 3: AHACH CHIPPER CHUTE

1. Find the safety message decal (C, Figure 2-2) located inside the large open ing of the chipper chute (B).

iMPORTANT: The chute must be instailed

so that the safety message decal (C) can be read when the operator looks down into the chute.

2. Insert the small end of the chipper chute (B, Figure 2-2) into the chipper chute mounting base (A) and align the four square holes in the chipper chute with the four round holes in the mounting base. Check that the safety message decal (C) is positioned as shown in Figure 2-2.

3. Reach inside the chipper chute and insert four 1/4"-20 x 5/8" round head car

riage bolts (D, Figure 2-2) out through the four holes. Add 1/4"-20 toplock nuts (E) and tighten securely.

(shown al reduced sizes).

Figure 2-2: Install chipper chute.

Page 7

Section 2: Assembly

STEP 4: AHACH HANDLE

1. Using two 7/16" wrenches, remove the

handle (F, Figure 2-3) and discard the screv№ and nuts. Turn the handle over and position it as shown in Figure 2-3. The bend in the handle must face upward as shown.

2. Insert one 1/4“-20 x 1-1/4" flange head screw (G, Figure 2-3) down through the forward holes in the shredder hopper and

handlebar. Loosely add one 1/4“-20 toplock nut (H). Repeat on the other side.

3. Install the remaining two screws (I) and nuts (H). Tighten all four screws and nuts with 3/8" and 7/16’ wrenches.

STEP 5: INSTALL CLUTCH LEVER

1. Insert the angled end of the upper clutch lever section (J, Figure 2-4) up

through the hole in the lip of the shredder

hopper. Slide the vinyl grip (K) onto the handle.

2. Turn the lever so that the handle faces inward, as shown in Figure 2-4. Attach

the lever top section (J) to the lever

bottom section (L) using two 1/4'-20 x 3/4" screws (M) and 1/4"-20 toplock nuts (N). Tighten securely.

Figure 2-4: Cottuect top section (J) of clutch lever to bottom section (L).

STEP 6: ADD MOTDR OIL TO ENGINE

Refer to the separate Engine Owner’s Manual (included in the unit’s literature package) for correct oil specifications and

capacities.

IMPORTANT: The unit is shipped without

oil in the engine crankcase. Do not start the unit without first adding oil to the engine. Severe damage will result if the engine is run without oil.

1. Make sure the engine is level.

2. Add motor oil according to the instruc tions provided in the engine manufac turer’s Engine Owner’s Manual.

STEP?: CHECK HARDWARE FOR

TIGHTNESS

Inspect the screws, nuts and bolts on the unit and tighten any loose hardware.

IMPORTANT: This completes the assem

bly steps. Be sure to read the rest of this Manual, and the separate Engine Owner’s Manual, before you attempt to operate

your chipper/shredder.

Page 8

Section

3I Features and Controls

A WARNING

Before operating your machine, carefully read and undersfand all safety, controls, and operating Instructions In this Manual, In the separate Engine Owner’s Manual, and on the decals on the machine.

Failure to follow these Instructions can result in serious per sonal injury.

INTRODUCTION

This Section describes the location and function of the main fea tures and controls on your chipper/shredder. Refer to Section 4;

Operation ior detailed operating instructions.

IMPORTANT: Refer to the separate Engine Owner’s Manual for

detailed information about the controls on the engine.

A DANGER

The cutting blades inside the chipper/shrodder chamber

rotate when the engine is started. Contact with rotating blades will cause severe personal injury.

Keep hands, face, feet and clothing away from chipper chute inlet, shredder hopper inlet, discharge opening and dis charge area at all times.

CHIPPER/SHREDDER FEATURES AND CDNTRDLS

SHREDDER HOPPER (INLET)

The shredder hopper (see Figures 3-1 and 3-1 A) is the opening at the top of the unit for material to be shredded. Material up to 1/2'

in diameter can be processed through the shredder hopper. In the shredder chamber, rotating cutting blades shreS the material.

A rubber retainer flap (Figure 3-1 A) is installed at the shredder

hopper opening. Material is pushed past this retainer flap (using only the leaf tamper supplied with unit) and enters the shredder

chamber. The retainer flap prevents kickback of materialsl Do

not use the unit unless the retainer flap is securely fastened

and is hanging freely inside the hopper opening. Immediately replace the retainer flap if it is torn or damaged.

RETAINER FLAPv

SHREDDER HDPPER

CHIPPER BLADE

SHREDDER BLADE

A DANGER

Shredded particles can kick back up through the shredder hopper inlet. The retainer flap is designed to reduce kickback of particles and must be in place and securely fastened.

Before using the chipper/shredder, be sure the retainer flap is securely fastened. Failure to do so can result in serious personal injury. Also make sure you are wearing protective and approved safety goggles or g lasses.

Figure 3-1A: Rotating shredder cutting btades cut 1/4"away from discharge screen—KEEP HANDS AND FEET AWAY from diseharga area at all times to avoid serious personal Injury.

DISCHARGE OPENING

1/4" BETWEEN SHREDDER BLADES AND DISCHARGE SCREEN

Page 9

Section 3: Features and Controls 9

A DANGER

Contact with rotating cutting blados will cause serious personal injury. Do not put hands, face, feet or clothing into the

directed between the blade and anvil, where it is sheared off by the blade. The chips are processed inside the chamber and then discharged through the dis charge screen or the optional bar grate.

shredder hopper inlet, chipper chute inlet, discharge opening, or near the discharge area at any time.

Perform maintenance and service only

after the engine is off, the spark plug wire is disconnected and moved away from the spark plug, and all moving parts have come to a complete stop. Then use only a long wooden stick or a long handled shovel to clear away dis charged materials or blockages.

CHIPPER CHUTE (INLET)

Material up to 3" in diameter (such as small branches and vines) can be pro cessed through the side-mounted chipper chute (Figure 3-1). Material fed into the chipper chute is turned into chips by a chipper blade mounted on a revolving fly wheel (Figure 3-1A).

A WARNING

Do not oporate unit unless chipper chute

is properly bolted to side of unit. Seri

ous personal injury can result if chipper chute is not securely attached.

CHIPPER/SHREDDER CHAMBER

Inside the chipper/shredder chamber is a flywheei/cylinder assembly that is beltdriven by the engine drive shaft.

The flywheel has a chipper blade (A, Figure 3-2) attached to one side. The cylinder assembly holds 12 shredder cutting blades (B). During operation, the chipper blade and shredder blades revolve at the same time, allowing you to either chip or shred.

Material fed into the shredder hopper is shredded and ground when the shredder cutting blades force material against the chamber baffles and the discharge dis charge screen. When shredded finely enough, the material is forced out through the holes in the discharge screen (or between the bars of the optional bar grate).

The chipper cutting blade is separated from a stationary anvil by a gap of 1/16' to

1/8". Material fed into the chipper chute is

Figure 3-2: View Inside cMpper/shredder

chamber shows chipper blade “A ” and a shredder cutting blade “B".

DISCHARGE OPENING

AND DISCHARGE SCREEN

At the bottom of the unit, under the chip

per/shredder chamber, is a discharge screen (Figure 3-3) through which pro cessed materials must pass before being discharged from the unit. The diameter of the holes in the screen determines how finely the materials are shredded.

The unit comes equipped with a screen that has 3/4" holes. Optional screens

having 3/8", 1" or 1-3/4" holes are avail able. The smaller holes produce more finely shredded particles. The larger holes

produce more coarsely processed material and may not clog as readily when wet,

soggy or green materials are processed.

(A bar grate for processing very wet,

heavy materials is also available). To

remove and install a discharge screen,

refer to Removal/lnstallation Discharge

Screen or Bar Grate in Section 4.

IMPORTANT: Rotating shredder cutting

blades pass within 1/4" of the discharge

screen or bar grate. Keep hands and feet

away at all timesi Never operate

machine unless a discharge screen or

bar grate is secureiy installed.

Figure 3-3: Standard discharge screen has 3/4" diameter holes.

BAR GRATE AHACHMENT (OPTION)

The bar grate attachment (Figure 3-4) has slotted openings that are wide enough to efficiently process wet or soggy materials

such as matted leaves, spoiled or leftover

vegetables, manure, etc. If desired, this

coarsely shredded material can then be dried and later run through the shredder when a discharge screen is installed. To remove and install a bar grate, refer to

Removal/lnstallation Discharge Screen or Bar Grate in Section 4.

Figure 3-4: Optional bar grate.

CLUTCH LEVER

Use the clutch lever (Figure 3-5) when starting the engine. Engaging the lever releases tension on the cylinder assembly drive belt (Figure 3-6) to make engine starting easier.

When starting the engine, squeeze the clutch lever against the handlebar while pulling the recoil rope starter. Release the clutch lever slowly when the engine starts and is running smoothly. This action puts tension on the drive belt to rotate the shredder cylinder assembly.

Page 10

10 Section 3: Features and Controls

Figure 3-S: Squeeze clutch lever against handlebar when starting engine. Release clutch lever slowly after engine starts.

Figure 3-7: The leaf tamper (protected by U.S. Patents to 329,737and 35,082,329).

ENGINE CONTROLS

ON position. To stop the engine, push the switch to the OFF position.

FUEL SHUT-OFF VALVE (IF EQUIPPED)

Before starting the engine, turn the fuel

shut-off valve (Figure 3-8) 1/4 turn from the OFF position to the OPEN position. After stopping engine, return valve to OFF

position.

A DANGER

Close fuel shut-off valve, when trans porting engine, to prevent fuel leakage.

• The following information describing

• Additional information on operating and

Figure 3-6: Squeezing the clutch lever against the handlebar causes the Idler

pulley to move away from fhe belt, taking tension off the heft while starling the engine.

• The engine does not have a throttle

LEAF TAMPER

Use the supplied leaf tamper (Figure 3-7)

to push light, loose, bulky materials (dry

leaves, straw, and twigs) down past the retainer flap and Into the shredder hopper inlet.

The leaf tamper has a “stop” that prevents the tamper end from being struck by the

rotating cutting blades. Do not force the

tamper beyond this point. Always hold it

by the handles with the “stop” facing up.

When using the leaf tamper, use either one hand or both hands positioned on the built-in handle grips and be sure that the “stop” is facing up. Always position your

ENGINE ON/OFF ROCKER SWITCH

Before starting the engine, push the

.(JN/OFF rocker switch (Figure 3-8) to the

arms so they do not point down into the shredder hopper opening.

IMPORTANT;

controls on the engine should NOT be used as engine starting instructions. Complete engine starting and stopping instructions are given in Section 4.

caring for the engine is given in the sepa rate Engine Owner’s Manual. Please read the Engine Owner’s Manual carefully and save it for future reference.

speed control as the engine operating speed has been pre-set at the factory. Do not attempt to alter the pre-set engine speed. Engine speed adjustments should be performed only by an autho rized engine dealer.

Choke Control ON/OFF Rocker Switch

CHOKE CONTROL

Before starting the engine, move the engine choke control (Figure 3-8) to the CHOKE position. A warm engine requires less choking than a cold engine.

When engine starts, first open choke (toward RUN) until engine just begins to run smoothly. Then open choke in small steps, allowing engine to accept small changes in speed and load, until choke is fully open (in RUN).

ROPE STARTER

The engine is started by pulling out the recoil starter handle (Figure 3-8). Detailed instructions for operating the recoil starter are given in Section 4.

Do not attempt to start the engine until you have carefully read and followed all of the instructions in this Manual and in the separate Engine Owner’s Manual.

'’'Fuel Shut-Off Valve

Use the hook on the end of the leaf tamper

to hang the tamper on the side of the unit.

Rope Starter

Figure 3-8: Engine controls.

Page 11

Section

4I Operation

A WARNING

Before operating the unit, carefuiiy read and understand all safety, controls and operating instructions in this Manual, in the separate Engine Owner’s Manual, and the decals on the machine.

Failure to follow these instructions can

easier to push the unit. Pulling is easier if the wheels must go over ruts or obstacles.

S. When you reach your destination, put your foot back on the engine deck and let the unit tilt forward slowly until the front stand is on the ground. The unit must be level and stable. Operate the unit only on a level, earthen surface.

result in serious personal injury.

A DANGER

Contact with rotating cutting blades inside the discharge opening will cause

serious personal injury. The cutting blades inside the discharge

opening cut 1/4-inch from the discharge

screen or optional bar grate. Keep

hands and feet out of discharge opening and away from discharge area while machine is running, and while blades are coming to a stop.

MOVING THE UNIT

The unit can be pushed or pulled by the handlebar. Before moving the unit, the engine and all moving parts must be com pletely stopped.

The unit weighs over 250 ibs. Use cau tion when rolling the unit and carefully balance the weight of the unit over the wheel axle. Improper handling can lead to injuryl Follow the instructions below.

1. STOP THE ENGINE and wait for all parts to stop completely. Disconnect spark plug wire from spark plug and pre vent it from touching spark plug.

2. Grasp the handlebar with both hands

and put one toot on the rear of the engine deck (Figure 4-1). Place the other foot firmly on the ground.

3. Steady the unit with your foot and slowly pull the handlebar backward until you find the balance point (center of grav ity). Use caution when tilting the unit to make sure it doesn’t fall on you. Maintain the balance point as you carefully remove your toot from the engine deck.

4. Watch tor obstacles. Keep a firm grip

on the handlebar and slowly pull or push the unit. On smooth, level ground it is

PRE-START CHECKLIST

Before starting the engine, perform this Pre-Start Checklist and read this Section completeiy.

• Check engine oil level (see Motor Oil and

Gasoline in this Section).

• Fill the fuel tank (see Motor Oil and

Gasoline in this Section).

• Make sure all bystanders and pets are at least 25 feet away from the area of operation.

• Put on safety goggles, hearing protec tion, sturdy work gloves and sturdy footwear. Do not wear loose-fitting clothing that can get caught in moving parts.

• Check for foreign objects in the chipper chute and the shredder hopper.

• Check that the chipper chute is correctly and securely attached.

• Check that the discharge screen (or the optional bar grate, if installed) is cor-

rectiy and securely installed. (See

Removing/lnstalling Discharge Screen or Bar Grate in this Section.) Check for

clogged holes in the discharge screen and clean them, if needed, with a stick.

• Be sure that all hardware is securely fastened.

• Reconnect spark plug wire to spark plug.

IMPORTANT: Use unit only on an earthen,

level surface. Do not use unit on hard sur faces like concrete, asphalt, brick, gravel or rocks, where discharged materials can

rebound off a hard surface and cause seri ous personal injury or property damage.

MOTOR OIL AND GASOLINE

Before starting the engine, check the

motor oil level and the gasoline level.

1. Check motor oil level before starting engine and after every 8 hours of opera tion. Refer to Engine Owner’s Manual for

how to check, add and change oil.

A DANGER

GASOLINE IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE AND

ITS VAPORS ARE EXPLOSIVE.

Follow the gasoline safety rules in this

Manual (Section 1) and in the separate

Engine Owner’s Manual.

Failure to follow gasoline safety instruc tions can result in serious personal

injury and property damage.

2. Add Gasoline. Refer to the Engine

Owner's Manual for correct gasoline spec

ifications. Fill the gasoline tank slowly and

carefully. Allow space inside the gasoline tank to allow for fuel expansion. Clean up all fuel spills before starting the engine.

STARTING AND STOPPING THE UNIT

TO START

1. Follow the Pre-Start Checklist (at left)

and read this Section of the Manual com

pletely. Make sure you are wearing safety

glasses, hearing protection and sturdy

footwear.

2. Turn fuel shut-off valve (if equipped)

1/4 turn to OPEN position. See Figure 3-8.

3. Move the engine choke control (Figure

3-8) to the CHOKE position. A warm

engine requires less choking than a cold

engine.

Page 12

Section 4: Operation

4. Push the rocker ON/OFF switch (Figure

3-8) to the ON position.

5. Squeeze the clutch lever (Figure 3-5) up against the handle. Grasp the engine

starter rope handle and pull slowly until

resistance is felt. Then pull cord rapidly to overcome compression, prevent kickback

and start engine. Let the rope rewind gradually. Repeat if necessary with choke

off.

6. After the engine starts, first open the choke (toward RUN position) until the engine just begins to run smoothly. Then, open the choke in small steps, allowing

the engine to accept small changes in speed and load, until the choke is fully

open (in RUN). NOTE; The cutting blades may begin to

turn slowly even if the clutch lever is held

in the up position.

7. SLOWLY release the clutch lever. If

the engine stalls, restart it and allow It to warm up for a longer period before releas ing the clutch lever.

8. When the engine is running, the cut

ting biades inside the unit wiii rotate at a fast speed. As the biades begin to rotate, you wiii hear the biades “ciattering” untii they buiid up speed.

to a complete stop. Allow 20-to-30 sec onds after the engine is shut off for the parts to stop moving.

LOOK — The bearing collar on the chipper chute side of the unit has a white line painted on it (Figure 4-2). When this white line is stationary, the cylinder assembly has stopped rotating.

2. Turn fuel shut-off valve (if equipped) to OFF position.

EMERGENCY ENGINE STOPPING

If the engine rocker ON/OFF switch does not stop the engine, move the engine choke lever to the CHOKE position.

After stopping the engine with the choke controi lever, be sure that the shut-off problem is diagnosed and repaired before starting the engine. Regularly using the choke control lever to shut the engine off could damage the engine.

Rotating cutting biades siow down graduaiiy after engine is shut off. Biades normaiiy require 20-30 seconds to stop. Contact with rotating cutting biades wiii

cause serious personai injury.

Keep hands, feet, face, and ciothing out

of chipper chute iniet, shredder hopper

A DANGER

Rotating cutting blades inside chipper^hredder chamber are in motion

iniet and discharge opening. Aiso keep a safe distance away from discharge area and aii moving parts when unit is running.

once engine is started. Contact with cutting blades will cause severe per

sonal injury.

Keep hands, feet, face and ciothing out of chipper chute iniet, shredder hopper

iniet and discharge opening. Also keep a safe distance away from discharge area and aii moving parts when unit is running.

TO STOP

1. Push rocker ON/OFF switch (Rgure 3-8) to OFF position.

LISTEN — Remove any hearing protection and listen to the sound of the unit as it slows down. There is a definite audible

tone that changes as the cylinder assem

bly slows down—the shredder blades will begin “clattering” as they slow, then will become silent. Wait for all parts to come

Figure 4-2: Check white line on bearing collar (Chipper Chute removed for clarity).

A DANGER

USING THE CHIPPER/SHREDDER

SOME MATERIALS SHOULD BE SHREDDED, OTHERS SHOULD BE CHIPPED. HERE’S HOW TO DECIDE WHICH METHOD TO USE:

To enjoy the greatest benefits from the

unit, it is important to know which materi als are best fed into the shredder hopper and which ones are best fed into the chip per chute. Use the following information as a guide. iMPORTANT: Refer to Using

the Shredder and Using the Chipper m this

Section of the Manual for detailed operat ing instructions.

Do not food the following materials Into the shredder hopper or the chipper chute:

• Metal • Glass • Bottles

• Plastic • Cans • Rocks/Stones

• Other Non-organic Foreign Objects

IMPORTANT: Do not allow processed

material to build up beneath or beside the unit to the point where it contacts the discharge screen. If material cannot freely exit the discharge screen,

it will continue to circulate within the

processing chamber. This leads to clogs and the possibility of some of the

material being “blown” back up through the hopper.

If shredded material builds up beneath the unit, do not attempt to remove it until the engine is stopped, the spark plug wire is disconnected and moved away from the spark plug, and all moving parts have come to a complete stop. Use a long stick or long-handled shovel to remove the material. Never use your hands or feet to remove material!

* •

Page 13

Listed below are materials suitable for shredding, along with any special pro cessing conditions. NOTE: If the mate rial is wet or green, refer to the special processing instructions Shredding Wet,

Soggy, or Green Materials in this

Section.

Material

Branches, TwigsUp to 1/2• * in diameter.

Leaves, Grass Clippings, Brush, Hay, Straw and other light, loose Organic Material

Vines, Stalks Up to 1/2* in diameter

Paper, Cardboard (corrugated)

Newspaper

Organic Waste Materiais and Organic Garbage

Wood Chips Use chips previousiy

Manure Use of Bar Grate Attach

Conditions

Severai may be shredded at once if diameter of bundie is less than 1/2*. Cut to 3-5 foot lengths.

No special conditions.

and 2-3 feet long. No special conditions.

Feed one or two sec tions at a time.

Remove all metal, bot tles, cans, rocks, plastic, etc. before processing.

processed by chipper, if finer chips are desired.

ment recommended.

Listed below are materials suitable for chipping, along with any special pro cessing conditions.

Material Conditions

Branches

Short, thick Branches (left over when a long branch is pro cessed)

Lumber Up to 3* in diameter.

Staiks, Vines

Up to 3* in diameter, depending on hardness. Wood with extremely hard knots wili not pro cess weli.

Short, thick branches up to 3* in diameter can be chipped by pushing them into chute using another iong branch.

Remove nails, metal parts before chipping.

From 1* to 3* in diame

ter. Cut to 2-3 foots

iengths before chipping.

USING THE CHIPPER IMPORTANT: Always wear safety goggles

(with side shields), appropriate gloves, and hearing protection. Review and follow

the safety rules in this Manual.

A DANGER

Do not put hands inside chipper chute.

The rotating cutting blade inside chute will cause serious personal Injury.

Section 4: Operation

• Evenly rotate the branch to help prevent the bark from turning into long strips that can get tangled around the internal cylin der shaft. Rotating the branch also improves the cutting action of the chipper blade.

• Feed the branch slowly into the chipper chute until just a few inches of the branch stick out from the top of the chipper chute.

NEVER put your hands inside the chipper chute — serious personal injury can resultl Short stubs of branches may be pushed through the chipper with the next branch.

• If the engine slows down under load, reduce feed pressure and allow the engine

to regain full speed before continuing.

Overloading the chipper could result in damage to the belt or engine.

NOTE; If the chipper is not cutting branches efficiently, the chipper blade could be dull, or the wood could be partic ularly hard. Try processing another type of wood to see if it cuts more easily. If not, check the condition of the chipper blade. Refer to Chipper Blade Removal

and Installation in Section 5.

A DANGER

Rotating cutting biades cut within 1/4incli from the discharge screen. Never put hands or feet near discharge open ing or discharge area whiie unit is oper ating! Contact with cutting biades wiil cause serious personal injury.

if shredded material builds up under the unit during operation, do not attempt to remove it until the engine is stopped, the spark plug wire is disconnected and moved away from the plug, and all moving parts have come to a complete stop. Then use a long stick or long-han dled shovel to move the material out of

• After the engine is started and has built up speed, the unit is ready to use.

• Position yourself on either side of the chipper chute. Grip one end of a branch (maximum 3' diameter) with both hands and feed the other end of the branch into the chipper chute. Do not feed the branch

into the chipper chute with your arms pointing into the chipper chute — keep your arms perpendicular (at a 90° angle) to the chute. See Figure 4-3. Keep the branch away from your body to avoid any bounce-back and do not over-reach. Hold the branch firmly to control the rate of feed at all times.

the way. Never use your hands or feet to remove discharged material.

Figure 4-3: Feeding a branch Into the chip per chute. Always position your body and arms so your arms are holding the material at a 90* angle to the chipper chute.

Page 14

14 Section 4: Operation

USING THE SHREDDER IMPORTANT: Always wear safety goggles

(with side shields), appropriate gloves, and hearing protection. Read and follow

the safety rules in this Manual.

A DANGER

Contact with rotating cutting blades will cause serious personal injury. The blades rotate when engine is on and

slow gradually after engine is shut off.

Keep hands, feet and clothing out of

The rotating shredder blades can tug suddenly at material being fed into the shredder hopper. Contact with cutting blades will cause severe personal injury.

Do not hold on too tightly to branches

and vines. Do not feed material straight

down into the hopper with your arm pointing downward toward the opening, instead, keep your arms parallel to the

ground and several inches above the top edge of the hopper.

chipper inlet, shredder feed inlet and discharge opening when unit is running.

• When the engine starts, the cutting blades inside the chipper/shredder cham ber will begin to revolve at a high rate of speed. The shredder is then ready to use.

• Do not feed materiai into the shredder hopper from the engine side of the unit. Always avoid the hot muffler on the engine.

• When feeding material into the shred der, stand a foot or two away from the hopper opening and keep your arms and hands parallel to and several inches above

the top edge of the hopper. See Figure 4-

4. Do not point hands or arms downward toward the hopper opening or put hands or arms inside the hopper.

• Feed materials Into the shredder slowly, and in limited quantities, until you become

familiar with its operation. Bulk and

lengths can be increased gradually if the material is being processed easily. Do not overload the shredder as doing so will cause the engine speed to decrease significantly.

• A steady flow of materials into the shredder hopper provides the most effec

tive results. The rate of feed for small

branches, vines (2-3 foot lengths only),

and brush can be controlled by lightly

pushing and guiding the free end of the

material until it extends above the top of

the hopper. At this point, LET GO OF THE

MATERIAL. The cutting blades can tug

suddenly at material being fed into the hopper. Do not hold onto the material I Always hold material loosely and be ready to let go of it quickly.

NOTE; It is best to cut long branches into 3-5 foot lengths and vines to 2-3 foot lengths before feeding them into the shredder hopper. When shredding wet material, mix dry material in with it. Alter nating wet and dry materiai helps prevent material from sticking inside the shredder chamber. Very wet materials should be processed using the optional Bar Grate at tachment. Refer to Shredding Wet,

Soggy, or Green Materials in this Section

for other methods of processing wet or

green materials.

Also:

• Do not put any part of your body or

• Stand clear of the discharge area.

• Keep face and body away from the dis

• Use the leaf tamper (Figure 4-4)

• When feeding loose material, such as leaves, straw or grass clippings, just drop the material into the shredder opening and push it into the shredder hopper using the leaf tamper (supplied). Do not allow com bustible materials to contact the hot engine.

• If the engine slows down under load, stop feeding material and allow the engine

to regain full speed before continuing. Overloading the shredder could result in damage to the belt or engine.

• All shredded material will be forced

through the discharge screen at the bottom of the unit. Always keep clear of

the discharge to avoid injury from materi

als exiting the unit at high speed. The

A DANGER

•

standard discharge screen supplied with the unit has 3/4-inch holes. This screen is best for processing most dry materials such as brush and dry leaves. To install a different size screen, refer to

Removing/lnstalling Discharge Screen or Bar Grate in this Section.

Figure 4-4: Using the leaf tamper to process material into Iho shroddor hoppor.

To avoid a fire hazard, keep leaves, grass and other combustible materials away from the engine and mufflerl

clothing Inside the shredder hopper or near the discharge area.

The discharge opening and discharge

area are dangerous. Rotating cutting blades inside the discharge opening cut

charge area.

1/4-inch from the discharge screen.

To avoid serious personal injury, keep

supplied with the unit to push bulky

material into the shredder hopper. DD NDT USE YDUR HANDS!

hands, feet, and clothing out of the dis charge opening and away from the dis charge area. Follow all safety rules.

SHREDDING WET, SOGGY, OR GREEN MATERIALS

Wet or “green” materials (such as wet,

matted leaves, vegetables, “green” vegeta tion like squash vines, etc.) can clog the 3/4” holes in the standard discharge

screen, depending on the moisture con tent of the material.

To help avoid clogging, try shredding this material with the optional 1-3/4' discharge screen. If clogging persists, install the optional Bar Grate attachment. See

Removing/lnstalling Discharge Screen or

Bar Grate in this Section for detailed

instructions.

A DANGER

Page 15

Section 4: Operation 15

Wet, soggy, or “green” materials will be

shredded to a medium consistency when

using the Bar Grate. However, to shred these materials to an even finer consis tency, you may wish to process the mate rial a second time.

If you do not have the optional Bar Grate attachment, try alternating small wet and small dry batches of material to help pre

vent clogging the discharge screen.

A DANGER

Do not shred brush, branches, or other dry materials when the Bar Grate Is Installed. Materials will exit the discharge opening at high speed and

wiil not be properly processed.

A DANGER

Before removing jammed or clogged material, shut the engine off, wait for

all moving parts to come to a stop and disconnect the spark plug wire and

move it away from the spark plug. Use only a long wooden stick or a long-

handled shovel to clear away dis charged materials or blockages.

REMOVING/INSTALLING DISCHARGE SCREEN OR BAR GRATE

It may be necessary to remove the stan dard discharge screen for any of these reasons:

1. The screen may need cleaning. The

hoies in the screen may be ciogged, preventing materiais from being properiy discharged.

2. To process wet or green materials. This is best accompiished by removing the screen and installing the optional bar grate attachment.

3. To change the size of the discharged

materiai. Remove the standard screen

and replace it with one of the optional screens (with different size holes).

A DANGER

Rotating cutting blades inside discharge

opening will cause serious personal

injury. Biades cut 1/4-inch from dis

charge screen or bar grate attachment. Before removing or installing the dis

charge screen or bar grate, be certain

the engine is off, all moving parts have

stopped completely, and the spark plug

wire is disconnected and kept away

from the sparkplug.

Discharge Screen or Bar Grate Removal

1. Stop the engine and wait for ail moving parts to come to a complete stop. Discon nect the spark plug wire and secure it away from the spark plug.

2. Move the unit away from any dis charged material that could block access

to the screen or bar grate.

3. Remove two hair pin cotters (A, Figure

4-5) from two small studs (C) securing

ends of the two discharge screen rods (B).

4. Pull out the two discharge screen rods

(B). Support the screen or bar grate so

that It doesn’t fall on you.

5. If the screen doesn’t drop out, hook

the end of a discharge screen rod into a

hole in the screen (Figure 4-6). Pry the screen downward until it drops free. NOTE: The holes in the 3/8" screen are

too small for the screen retainer rod —

use a screwdriver to pry that screen loose.

6. Make certain that you install either a discharge screen or optional bar grate

attachment before using the unit again.

Figure 4-5: Remove both hair pin cotters (A) and slide out two discharge screen rods (B).

Discharge Screen or Bar Grate Installation

1. Stop the engine and wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop. Discon nect the spark plug wire and secure it

away from the spark plug.

2. Move the unit away from any dis charged material that could block access to the screen.

3. Remove the discharge screen or bar grate (see Discharge Screen or Bar Grate

Removal on this page).

4. Position the discharge screen or bar

grate up into the bottom of the unit. Make sure that the tube holes at each end of the screen align with the holes in the wall of the unit (see Figures 4-7 or 4-8).

5. Hold the discharge screen or bar grate in position and slide the two screen rods (B, Figure 4-5) all the way through the screen tubes and out the other side of unit. Insert the rear rod first, followed by the front rod. NOTE: The holes in the ends of the screen rods (B, Figure 4-5) must go over the two stud pins (C) on the machine wall.

6. Replace the two hair pin cotters (A, Figure 4-5) through the stud pins (C). The discharge screen or bar grate is now securely installed. If the hair pin cotters become lost, call for replacements imme diately. DO NOT OPERATE UNIT WITH OUT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PINS

INSTALLED PROPERLY.

A DANGER

Do not operate the unit unless a discharge screen or bar grate is securely installed.

Figure 4-6: If screen Is stuck, pry It loose using one of the screen retainer rods.

Page 16

Section 4: Operation

Figure 4-7: The illseharge screen must be positioned as shown above. The holes In the tubes at tbe screen ends must align with the holes In the machine wall. Reinstall discharge screen rods and then hairpin cotters.

A DANGER

Do not shred brush, branches or other material when bar grate is installed. Materials will exit discharge opening at high speeds and will not be properly processed.

OPTIONAL OISCHARGE SCREENS

in addition to the standard discharge screen with 3/4' diameter hoies and the bar grate attachment, there are three other screens to choose from with 3/8‘, 1', and 1-3/4“ diameter hoies.

The smaiier the hoie size in the screen, the more fineiy shredded materiais can be processed. Consider the screens with the iarge hole sizes if you are working with coarser materiais or wish to minimize clogging. See the Parts List in this Manual for part numbers.

Figure 4-8: The bar grata must be positioned as shown above. The holes la the tubes at the grate ends must align with the holes In the machine wall. Reinstall discharge screen rods and then hairpin cotters.

Page 17

Section

51 Maintenance

A WARNING

il Maintenaiice

Moving parts on the unit can cause seri

ous personai injury.

Shut off the engine, iet aii moving parts stop completeiy, disconnect the spark piug wire and prevent it from touching

the spark piug before performing any

maintenance or service procedures.

Check engine oil level / Check hardware for tightness ✓

Check that engine is free of flammable debris

Change engine oil ✓ (1)

Service engine air cleaner /(2) Replace spark plug

Clean unit ✓ ✓ ✓

Inspect engine spark

Check belt condition. Clean engine cooling system Clean engine fuel filter

(1) Change after the first 5 hours of operation. (2) Service more often under dusty conditions or when airborne debris is present. (3) Every 50 hours of operation if engine is equipped with this item.

(4) See Engine Owner’s Manual for instructions.

(5) Every 100 hours or every season.

arrester

Schedule

Before

Each

Use

Every 25

Hrs. of

Operation

Annually

At End

Season

Prior to storing

Comments

Every 8 hrs.

✓

/(5) (4)

(4)

(4) (4) (4)

(3)(4)

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE

Follow the Maintenance Schedule above to keep your equipment properly maintained.

See the separate Engine Owner’s Manual for specific engine maintenance informa tion and instructions.

LUBRICATION

There are no parts or assemblies on the

unit (other than the engine) that require

periodic lubrication.

DRIVE BELT SERVICE

After every 25 operating hours, examine the drive belt for cuts, cracks, fraying or

other damage. See Figure 5-1. Examine the clutch lever operation to see that it

moves the idler pulley property. The idler

pulley is spring-loaded and maintains ten

sion on the belt until the clutch lever is

squeezed to take tension off the belt for

easier engine starting.

BELT INSPECTION

1. Stop engine and wait for all parts to

come to a complete stop. Disconnect

spark plug wire and secure it away from

spark plug.

2. Remove the four screws securing the

belt cover. Remove the belt cover.

3. Replace the belt if it is worn or dam aged (refer to Belt Removal/lnstallation

below). Replace belt cover and reconnect

spark plug wire.

BELT REMOVAL/INSTALLATION Belt Removal

1. Stop engine and wait for ali parts to come to a complete stop. Disconnect spark piug wire and secure it away from spark plug.

2. Remove the four screws securing the belt cover. Remove the belt cover.

3. Loosen (do not remove) nut securing wire belt guide (A, Figure 5-2). Move belt

guide away from idler pulley (B).

4. Push idler pulley (B, Figure 5-2) down

ward and remove belt from pulleys.

Belt Installation

1. Place the belt in the grooves of the two main pulleys.

2. Push idler pulley (B, Figure 5-2) down and route belt into groove of idler pulley.

3. Position the wire belt guide 1/16"-1/8“ away from the belt. Tighten the nut to secure the belt guide in place.

4. Reinstall belt cover and reconnect spark plug wire.

Figure 5-2: To remove belt, loosen belt guide (A) and push Idler pulley (B) down.

Page 18

18 Section 5: Maintenance

A WARNING

Before inspecting, cieaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for ait moving parts to come to a comptete stop, disconnect spark ptug wire and move wire away from spark ptug.

Faiture to foitow these instructions can resutt in serious personat injury or property damage.

CYLINDER ASSEMBLY SERVICE AND REPAIR

A WARNING

Before performing any maintenance on

the unit, stop the engine, wait for ait

moving parts to stop and disconnect spark ptug wire. Wear gioves when working with the cyiinder assembty to

protect against cuts.

Cylinder Assembly Removal

1. Remove the upper clutch lever section

from the lower section by removing the

two screws and nuts.

2. Remove the eight flange screws secur

ing the shredder hopper to the unit.

Remove the hopper.

3. Remove the discharge screen or bar

grate (see Removing/lnstalling Discharge

Screen or Bar Grate in Section 4).

Remove the belt cover as described in

Belt Removal/lnstallation in this Section.

BEARING

SET SCREW-

Figure 5-3 BEARING COLLAR

HOLE FOR PUNCH

• Tighten In direction of shott rotetlon (counter clockwise)

• Loosen egelnst direc tion of shaft rotation (clockwise)

A WARNING

Wear sturdy work gioves and bo careful handling the cylinder assembly. Many cutting edges on the assembly can cause severe cuts. Be especially caretul near the chipper blade.

______

4. Remove the snap ring that secures the

cylinder pulley to the cylinder assembly. Carefully note (for later reassembly) the

location of all hardware securing cylinder pulley to cylinder. Remove the cylinder pulley.

5. Loosen set screw that secures bearing locking collar on cylinder shaft (located under cylinder pulley). Remove the lock ing collar from the cylinder shaft by turn ing the collar against the direction of the shaft rotation. Use a hammer and a punch

to loosen the collar (Figure 5-3).

6. Place a long wooden stick down the shredder hopper to prevent the cylinder

assembly from rotating. Remove the cap screw securing the other end of the cylin

der shaft. Remove the remaining washers

.Jiopper.

and spacers from the cylinder shaft. Note that there is a felt washer at each end of the shaft to protect the bearings. Also

note the location of all hardware for

reassembly. Remove the stick from the

A WARNING

Take special care to note the exact or

NOTE; An assistant will be needed for the next step.

7. Put on sturdy work gloves and safety glasses. Hold the cylinder assembly through the hopper opening. Remove the six flange screws (keep any washers with screws) retaining the cylinder shaft bear ings and the closure plate to the main

frame. The cylinder assembly can now be

lowered out of the unit.

der and placement of all parts on the cylinder assembly for reassembly. It is recommended that the cyiinder pins and all components be marked before disas sembly to aid In correct reassembly. If there are any questions about correct placement and order of cylinder assem bly parts, refer to the cylinder assembly parts breakdown (located in the parts list). Failure to follow these instruc

tions could result in severe personal

injury or property damage.

The shredder blades (flails) on the cylinder assembly can be rotated or flipped if dull

(Figure 5-4). The shredder blades use only one cutting edge at a time.

Cylinder Assembly Disassembly

NOTE; Roll pins (see Figures 5-5 and 5-5A) secure the three cylinder pins in the cylinder assembly. The roll pins must be driven from the assembly with a 5/32* punch and hammer. The pins will come out in only one direction through the outer sleeves (Figure 5-5).

1. Securely clamp the cylinder assembly by the chipper flywheel in a vise. Position

Page 19

Section 5: Maintenance 19

Before Inspecting, cleaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop, disconnect spark plug wire and move wire away from spark plug.

Failure to follow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

the assembly so one of the roll pins can be driven out with a punch and a hammer.

2. Carefully Inspect the holes in the outer sleeve. One hole is larger than the other. Position the sleeve so the roll pin will be

pushed out of the cylinder assembiy through the LARGER hole (it wili not pass through smaller hole). Use penetrating oii to loosen sleeve if it does not spin easily.

3. Tap the roll pin out of the cylinder pin, the spacer, and the LARGER hole in the sleeve with a 5/32“ punch and a hammer.

4. Discard the used roll pin. Disassembie

the cyiinder pin, spacers and shredder blades located on the cylinder pin.

5. Rotate the cyiinder assembly to access the remaining cylinder pin assemblies and

repeat the disassembly procedure.

Cylinder Assembly Component Repair

NOTE: Refer to the Parts List pages for part numbers when ordering cylinder assembly components.

A WARNING

Before performing any maintenance on

the unit, stop the engine, wait for ail

moving parts to stop and disconnect

spark plug wire. Wear gloves when working with the cylinder assembly to

protect against cuts.

1. Flip or rotate the shredder biades as needed to expose fresh cutting surfaces (Figure 5-4). Replace the blade if all cut

ting surfaces are dull.

2. Replace any spacers or sleeves that are worn or damaged. Use original equipment

replacements only! See the Parts List for part numbers when ordering.

3. Thoroughly clean and inspect all parts. Remove any burrs that could prevent the parts from fitting properly.

Cylinder Assembly Reassembly

1. Securely clamp the cylinder assembiy by the chipper flywheel in a vise. Position

the assembiy to allow reassembly of the

cylinder pins.

2. Slide the correct locking spacer inside the correct sieeve (refer to the Parts List, if

necessary). Line up the roii pin hole in the

sleeve and the spacer.

3. Carefully inspect the holes in the sleeve and note that one hole is iarger. Use a pliers to hoid a new roll pin (never reuse a roli pin) and tap it through the LARGE hoie in the sieeve, and into the top hole in the spacer (Figure 5-5). Tap the roli pin into the spacer only until it is flush with the bottom surface of the top hole.

Л WARNING

The cylinder pin rows must be properly assembled and then secured with new roll pins before unit is operated.

Failure to follow these instructions could result in severe injury or property damage.

4. Feed one cylinder pin into the cylinder

assembly with the correct spacers and

shredder blades in the proper order and placement. Refer to the Parts List, or to Figure 5-5A, if you are unsure about the proper order and placement of the cylinder

assembly parts. Slide the pre-assembled

spacer/sleeve/roli pin assembly onto the end of the cylinder pin.

5. Rotate the pre-assembled spacer/sleeve/roll pin assembly until the hole in the cylinder pin is aligned with the holes in a spacer and sleeve.

6. Coat the exposed surface of the roll pin with Loctite® 242 (or equivalent) remov able thread sealant. Allow the sealant to

cure for 24 hours before using the unit.

7. Use a hammer and 5/32“ punch to tap the roli pin into the holes in the cylinder

pin and spacer. Stop when the ends of the roll pin are flush with the outside edges of

the spacer.

8. The sleeve must spin freely. If it doesn’t spin, check to make sure the roil

pin is not protruding beyond the outside

edges of the spacer.

9. Rotate the cylinder assembly as needed to reassemble the other cylinder pins and their component parts.

Cylinder Assembly installation

1. Insert ends of cylinder shaft through closure plates on unit. Slide the bearings onto ends of the cylinder shaft.

2. Lift the cylinder assembly/closure piate/bearing assembly up into the unit. Secure the cylinder assembly/ciosure piate/bearing assembiy to the mainframe with the six flange screws removed in Step 7 of Cylinder Assembly Removal. The four longer (Grade 8) flange screws and the 5/16" lock washers are installed through

the bearings and closure plates; the two

shorter screws are used with the closure plates alone. Tighten the screws securely (if you have a torque wrench, tighten to 30

ft./lbs).

3. Secure the end of the cylinder shaft opposite the pulley with the hardware removed in Step 6 of Cylinder Assembly

Removal. Tighten the capscrew securely.

4. Install the locking collar removed In

Step 5 of Cylinder Assembly Removal, onto the pulley end bearing on the cylinder shaft. Lock the collar down by turning the

bearing flange counter-clockwise with a hammer and punch (Figure 5-3). Apply Loctite® 242 (or equivalent) removable

thread sealant to the collar set screw. Tighten the set screw to lock the collar down against the bearing flange. Allow the sealant to cure for 24 hours before using the unit.

5. Assemble the pulley on the cylinder

shaft, using the hex key and all other hard ware removed in Step 4 of Cylinder

Assembly Removal. Secure the pulley

(sheave) with the snap ring removed in that step.

6. Install the drive belt. Make sure the belt is properly routed under any belt guides (If

equipped). Reinstall the belt cover using the four screws removed in Step 3 of

Cylinder Assembly Removal.

A WARNING

Do not operate unit without belt cover in place. Failure to follow these instruc

tions could result in severe personal

injury.

Page 20

20 Section 5: Maintenance

A WARNING

Figure 5-5A

Before inspecting, cieaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for aii moving parts to come to a compiate stop, disconnect spark piug wire and move wire away from spark piug.

Faiiure to foiiow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

CYLINDER ASSEMBLY COMPONENTS

Ref. No.

1 2 Pin, Cylinder 3 Spacer, Long, 2' 4 5 Spacer, Short, 11/16“ 6 7 Spacer, Short, locking,

8 9 Spacer, Medium, locking,

10 Sleeve, Short, outer, 1/2“ 11

12 Sleeve, Long, outer,

14 Nut, Hex Locking, 1/4“-20 15 Blade, Shredder 16

Description

Cylinder Weldment

Spacer, Medium, 1-5/16“

Spacer, Long, locking, 2“

11/16" Blade, Chipper

1-5/16“

Sleeve, Medium outer, 1-1/8“

1-3/4“ Screw, FI. Csk. Socket Hd.,

1/4“-20x1“

Pin, Roll, 3/16“ X 3/4“

7. Reinstall the hopper assembly using the eight flange screws removed in Step 2 of

Cylinder Assembly Removal.

8. Reinstall the upper section of the clutch lever using the two screws and nuts removed in Step 1 of Cylinder Assembly

Removal.

CHIPPER BLADE REMOVAL/INSTALUTION

A WARNING

The chipper blade is extremely sharp. To avoid personal injury, handle the

blade with extreme care during service or maintenance.

Shut engine off, let all moving parts stop completely, disconnect spark piug wire and prevent it from touching spark plug before performing any mainte nance on the unit.

The chipper blade should be sharpened or

replaced when the unit no longer cuts as

efficiently as when new.

"Chipper Blade Removal

1. Stop engine and wait for all parts to come to a complete stop. Disconnect spark plug wire and secure it away from spark plug.

2. Lower the front end of the discharge screen (or remove screen for more work ing room). Refer to Removing/lnstalling

Discharge Screen or Bar Grate in Section

4 for instructions.

3. Remove and save the three flange screws (A, Figure 5-6) from the base of

the chipper chute and remove the chute.

4. The chipper blade Is extremely sharp

- wear heavy leather gloves when work ing near it.

5. Wearing gloves, rotate the large round

flywheel carefully until the chipper blade is exposed in the chipper chute opening.

6. Prevent the flywheel from turning by wedging the cylinder assembly against the internal walls of the machine with a sturdy

block of wood.

7. Using a 5/32" hex key wrench and a 7/16“ open-end wrench, reach up inside the shredder chamber and remove the two nuts and socket head screws from the chipper blade (see Figure 5-7). Remove the chipper blade.

8. If a blade is dull or nicked, sharpen it at a 45“ angle. See inset. Figure 5-7. If you don’t have sharpening experience and the proper equipment, take the blade to a pro

fessional sharpening service.

If the blade is cracked or damaged,

throw it awayl Never use a cracked

blade since pieces of the blade could break off and cause personal injury.

Page 21

Before inspecting, cieaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for aii moving parts to come to a compiete stop, disconnect spark piug wire and move wire away from spark piug.

Faiiure to foiiow these instructions can resuit in serious personai injury or property damage.

Chipper Blade Installation

1. Clean the blade seat and adjacent area on the flywheel.

2. Position the chipper blade in the blade

seat with the countersunk holes In the blade facing outward (toward you).

3. Secure the chipper blade using two new

1/4“-20 lock nuts and two new socket head screws. Do not reuse the old hardware. Tighten the screws and nuts very securely. (After two operating hours, recheck the hardware for tightness).

4. Remove the wedge holding the flywheel

in place. Reinstall the discharge screen and chipper chute securely, and then reconnect the spark plug wire.

Section 5: Maintenance 21

HOPPER FLAP REPLACEMENT

If any of the “fingers” on the hopper flap (A, Figure 5-8) in the shredder hopper are torn or missing, or if the fingers don’t prevent “blow back” of the material being shredded, inspect the flap for damage or deterioration. Do not use the unit if the flap is damaged.

To Replace Hopper Flap

A DANGER

Shredded particles can kick back up through the shredder hopper inlet. The retainer flap is designed to reduce the kickback of particles and must be in place and securely fastened.

Before using unit, be sure retainer flap is securely fastened. Also make sure you are wearing protective safety goggles or glasses.

1. Stop the engine and wait for all parts to come to a complete stop. Disconnect spark plug wire and secure it away from spark plug.

2. Using a 3/8" wrench, remove the three 1/4"-20 X 3/4" flange head screws and flange nuts (B, Figure 5-8) that secure the flap. Remove the flap.

3. Position the new hopper flap in place and securely reinstall the attaching screws and nuts (screw heads on top).

Page 22

22 Section 5: Maintenance

A WARNING

Before inspecting, cieaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for ail moving parts to come to a compiete stop, disconnect spark plug wire and move wire away from spark plug.

Failure to follow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

ENCINE MAINTENANCE

IMPORTANT: Refer to the separate Engine

Owner’s Manual tor complete engine maintenance guidelines and instructions.

ENGINE OIL

• Check the oil level before each use and after every 8 operating hours (whichever comes first). Refer to the Engine

Owner’s Manual for how to check the oil level.

• Change the engine oil after the first 5

hours of operation, then every 25 hours

thereafter (change more often if operat

ing in extremely dusty, dirty conditions).

See oil changing instructions in the sepa

rate Engine Owner’s Manual. TIP: When changing oil, fold a piece of cardboard or aluminum foil into a “V” and position

below the oil drain plug as shown in

Figure 5-9.

ENGINE SPARK PLUG

To maintain peak engine efficiency, service the spark plug every 100 hours, or annu ally, as instructed in the Engine Owner’s

Manual.

KEEP ENGINE CLEAN

Check the engine recoil housing, cooling fins and muffler frequently for debris and clean daily before running the engine.

Grass, dirt, or wood chips can clog the

rotating screen and the engine air cooling system and cause overheating. Clean the

muffler area to remove combustible debris. Use a cloth or brush when clean ing. Do not clean with a forceful spray of water because water could contaminate the fuel system.

If the engine is equipped with a spark arrester screen, remove it for cleaning and

inspection. Replace if damaged or plugged.

A WARNING

to avoid a fire hazard, keep ieaves, grass, and other combustihie materiais away from hot engine and muffler.

OFF-SEASON STORAGE

When storing the unit for more than 30 days, follow the storage guidelines below

to help ensure that the unit will be in good

condition for future use. Before storing the unit, stop the engine,

allow the engine to cool and disconnect

the spark plug wire from the spark plug.

• Thoroughly clean the unit.

• Tighten or replace any loose or missing hardware.

• Sand and touch-up any rusted or

chipped painted surfaces.

• Inspect for missing or damaged parts. Repair or replace parts as necessary.

• Refer to the Engine Owner’s Manual for proper engine storage information and service the engine as instructed. Be sure

to protect the fuel system and carburetor from fuel gum deposits that can develop during extended storage.

• Cover the unit with a suitable protective

cover that does not retain moisture. NOTE; Do not use a plastic cover. A plastic cover will retain moisture and promote corrosion.

Figure 5-9: Orelnlng the engine oil.

AIR CLEANER MAINTENANCE

The engine air cleaner system filters the

air before it is drawn into the carburetor

for combustion. This air cleaner system

requires regular maintenance for maxi

mum engine life and performance. Refer to the Engine Owner’s Manual for engine air cleaner service information.

IMPORTANT: Service the air cleaner

system more often if used in extremely dusty conditions.

CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT

■»The carburetor has been adjusted at the factory. It should not need to be reset. If

a black exhaust is noted, check the air cleaner first. An over-rich mixture is usu ally caused by a poorly serviced or clogged air cleaner element, not an improperly adjusted carburetor. If read justment is necessary, refer to the Engine Owner’s Manual or contact your local authorized dealer.

FUEL FILTER

If engine is equipped with a fuel filter, clean it every 50 hours of operation (see Engine Owner’s Manual for instructions).

A CAUTION

Never store unit in an area where gaso line vapors may reach an open flame or spark.

Failure to follow this instruction can result in personal injury or property damage.

Page 23

Section 5: Maintenance

Before inspecting, cieaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for aii moving parts to come to a compiete stop, disconnect spark piug wire and move wire away from spark piug.

Failure to follow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

TROUBLESHOOTING CHART

Before performing any of the corrections in this troubleshooting chart, refer to the appropriate information contained in this

manual for the correct safety precautions and operating or maintenance procedures.

PROBLEM

Engine does not start.

Engine runs poorly.

Engine overheats.

Shredder or chipper does not work.

Shredder or chipper shreds or chips poorly.

Heavy vibration/Unusual noise.1. Solid object jammed In chipper or shredder.

Belt slips.

1. Spark plug wire disconnected.

2. Fuel valve (if equipped) not open.

3. Out of gasoline.

4. Stale gasoline.

5. Incorrect choke setting.

6. Dirty air filter.

7. Bad spark plug.

1. Fouled spark plug.

2. Incorrect choke setting.

3. Dirty air filter.

4. Carburetor out of adjustment.

5. Stale gasoline.

1. Engine cooling system clogged.

2. Carburetor out of adjustment.

1. Belt is broken or excessively worn.

2. Chipper blade/shredder biade(s) broken.

3. Sheared key between pulley and cylinder shaft.

4. Solid object jammed in unit.

5. Locked cylinder shaft bearing.

6. Loose engine mounting bolts or support nuts.

1. Dull chipper blade or shredder blade(s).

2. Engine not reaching full RPM.

3. Excessively worn cylinder shaft bearing(s).

4. Loose locking collar(s) on cylinder shaft.

5. Screen not installed in unit.

6. Screen that Is installed has holes that are too large.

7. Loose engine mounting bolts/loose engine support nuts.

8. Material tangled in blades.

9. Clogged chipper chute.

10. Chipper blade clearance not between 1/16"-to-1/8’.

2. Blade(s) damaged and cylinder out of balance.

3. Chipper flywheel damaged.

4. Chipper blade/shredder blades hit Inside unit.

5. Cylinder shaft bearlng(s) damaged.

6. Blades strike bent discharge screen.

1. Stretched or worn belt.

2. Oil or grease on belt.

3. Cylinder shaft bearings are binding.

4. Loose engine mounting bolts/support nuts.

5. Object jammed in chipper or shredder.

POSSIBLE CAUSE

CORRECTION

1. Reconnect wire to spark plug.

2. Turn fuel valve to open position.

3. Check gasoline tank. Add gasoline if needed.

4. Q{3in old gasoline. Add fresh gasoline.

5. Move choke lever to correct setting.

6. Clean or replace air filter.

7. Replace spark plug.

1. Remove, clean, and reinstall spark plug.

2. Move choke lever to correct setting.

3. Replace air filter.

4. Contact dealer.

5. Drain old gasoline. Add fresh gasoline.

1. Remove blower housing and remove debris.

2. Adjust It or have authorized Dealer adjust It.

1. Replace belt.

2. Replace shredder/chipper blade(s).

3. Replace key.

4. Check for and remove obstruction.

5. Have authorized dealer repair unit.

6. Tighten bolts/nuts.

1. Sharpen or replace chipper blade/have authorized Dealer replace shredder blade(s).

2. Have authorized dealer adjust or repair engine.

3. Replace bearlng(s).

4. Tighten collar(s).

5. Install screen.

6. Remove screen and replace with screen that has smaller holes.

7. Tighten bolts/nuts.

8. Remove tangled material.

9. Clear chipper chute.

10. Have authorized dealer repair unit.

1. Check for and remove any obstruction.

2. Have authorized dealer repair unit.

3. Have authorized dealer repair unit.

4. Have authorized dealer repair unit.

5. Have authorized dealer replace bearings.

6. Replace discharge screen.

1. Replace belt.

2. Clean pulleys and replace belt.

3. Check cylinder shaft for smooth rotation. If there is binding, have authorized dealer replace bearings.

4. Tighten bolts and nuts.

5. Remove jammed object.

Page 24

24 Parts List

Models 47329 and 47330

Drawing No. 1

) 12

f /30

,V./

28*-iT'

id"

N 1

"iSj

s. \ _____________________LI \

.-.^82

1200

>* N

.23

■£:::387 «

J i

«r

/ a”*“

■A»-.!«

■«, *

\ ^ “

> 52

58j

C» 57

Page 25

JHodels 47329 and 47330

ifiartslist

Part No.

Ref.

2 1773249010

1186327

3 5

1762619001 6 1186333 7

1186391 8

1762690

1762684

10 1762642 11

1107386

1756986

13 1762618 14 1762650 15 1762606

1770932

16 17 1701055 18 1100243 19 1772912010 20 1100808 Hex Head Screw, 5/16-18x1-1/4

21 1186230

22 1185788

1762644

23 24 1108844 Square Key, 1/4 x 1-1/4 25 1185689 External Retaining Ring

26 1736221 Shouider Bolt, 3/8-16 27 1100086 28 1107383

29 1733398 Toplock Nut, 3/8-16

30 1710567 Idler Pulley

31 1762683

32 1762637

1762629010

34 1762630010

1762632010

1762633010 Back Panel

1816034

1186308 Flange Screw, 1/4 -20 x 1/2

41 1186389

1186313 Flange Screw, 1/4-20 x 1-1/2

1734398 Toplock Nut, 1/4-20 45 46 47

48 49 1100242 Lock Washer, 5/16 50 51 9935

52 1Q15769 53

1752229 Belt Guide

1100004 Flange Screw, 5/16-24 x 3/4

1100029

1186309

1762635

Description

Closure Assembly, Left Hand Flange Screw, 5/16-18 x 1/2 Front Stand Range Screw, 5/16-18 x 1-1/2

Range Nut, 5/16-18.......................

Plug Cap

Wheel............................................

Retaining Ring

Flat Washer, 5/8............................

Hairpin Clip Retainer Rod Bearing

Cylinder Assembly

(See exploded view, next page) Hex Head Screw, 3/8-24 x 1-1/4

Flat Washer, 3/8............................

Lock Washer, 3/8

Closure Assembly, Right Hand

Hex Nut, 5/16-18

Locking Collar Pulley

Hex Head Screw, 3/8-16 x 1-3/4

Flat Washer, 3/8............................

Belt Guide Idler Arm Assembly Right Panel

Left Panel......................................

Front Bottom Panel

Rubber Flap

Flange Nut, 1/4-20

Engine................................................ 1

Hex Head Screw, 5/16-24 x 5/8

Flange Screw, 1/4-20 x 5/8 Driup ilhppup .^him 4

Spacer, Drive Shaft

...................................

.......................................

..............................

...................................

................................

.........................................

..........................

...........................

...............................

............................................

....................

.......................

....................................

.....................................

.......................

...................................

.......................

....................................

..................................

........................

.......................

.....................................

.......................

......................

.......

.........

................

..........

.......

........

..........

......

.....

...

.... 1

.... 10

.... 1

.... 4

.... 6

.... 2

....

..... 1

..... 2

..... 1

..... 2

....

..... 1

....

..... 2

..... 1

....

..... 1

....

..... 21

..... 4

..... 10

....

..... 1

..... 3

..... 8

..... 7

..... 1

Ref.

Qty.

54 55 1762636 56 1762663 57 1724492 58 1100359 59 1763105 60 1100805 61 62 1909311 63 64 65 70 1100078 71 74 75 1186069 76 1772910 77 1773254 81 82 83 1816039 84

85 1763131 86 87 1816172

88 1904565 90 1918651 92 1772674

93 1774325

94 1763944

95 1763945

200 1918680

201 1771119 202 1774331 203 204 1763008 205

206 1900706 207 1735222 208 1918644010 209 1918645 210

211 1918673

Part Ne.

1766972

1762688

1763104 1715685 1703073

1186334 1770363010

1759797 1816037

1763130

1763132

1763455

1762665 1762666 1762664 1762667 1762668

1918646

Descriptien

Extension Spring

V-Belt..................................................

Belt Cover...........................................

Thread-Form Flange Screw, 1/4-20 x 1/2...

Cotter Pin, 1/8 X1/2 Lower Clutch Rod Hex Head Screw, 1/4-20 x 3/4 Snap Bushing Flat Washer Upper Clutch Rod Plastic Grip Thrust Washer

Flange Screw, 5/16-18 x 7/8, GR 5.....

Flange Screw, 5/16-18x1-3/4 Chipper Chute Base Carriage Screw, 1/4-20 x 3/4 Dust Seal Dust Seal Decal - Combustible Material Decal - Danger Decal - Danger Decal - Front, Hand Hazard Decal - Belt Side

Decal - Chipper Side...........................

Decal - Warning Decal - Warning, Hot Surface Decal - Instructions

Decal - Panel

Decal - Horse Power...........................

Decal - Left Side Logo

Decal - Right Side Logo......................

Mainframe Assembly (Incl. Refs. 83,84,

85, 86,87 & 88)................................

Chipper Chute Assembly (Incl. Ref. 82) Front Top Panel Assembly (Incl. Ref. 90)... Handlebar Assembly (Incl. Ref. 81) Leaf Tamper Kit Screen Kit, 3/4"

Screen Kit, 1'.......................................

Screen Kit, 3/8"

Screen Kit, 1-3/4"...............................

Bar Grate Kit Red Spray Paint, 13 oz Black Spray Paint, 13 oz Bracket, Upper Mounting Bracket, Lower Mounting

Fuel Tank...........................................

Plastitfl Sr.rflw

................................

............................

...............................

............

.....................................

........................................

...............................

.........................................

....................................

.............

...........................

..............

............................................

.............

...................................

................

.................................

..................................

.............

.............................

......................................

........................

.................................

...................................

......................................

......................

....................

...................

...................................

Qty.

.........

....

N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 N1

1 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 1 4 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1

1 1 1 2

N1 • Item not included with unit; order separately.

* Order parts from your local authorized engine dealer. Refer

to the engine for model, type and serial numbers.

Page 26

2S Parts List

Models 47329 and 47330

Drawing No. 2 15

Ref.

Part No. Description Qty.

1 1762607 Cylinder Weldment 2 1762611 3 1762612 Long Spacer, 2* 4

1762613 5 1762614 Short Spacer, 11/16 6

1762615 7

1762616 Short Locking Spacer, 11/16 8

1764810 Chipper Blade Kit 9

1762657 Medium Locking Spacer, 1-5/16

N1 - Item not included with unit; order separately.

Cylinder Pin Medium Spacer, 1-5/16

Long Locking Spacer, 2"..............

(Incl. Refs. 8,13 414)..................

......................

.................................

........

^.................

...............

.....................

.......

Ref. Part No. Description

.....

1 10 1763110 Short Outer Sleeve, 1/2....................

.....

3 11

.....

5 12 1763112

.....

3 13 1763119 Socket Head Screw, 1/4-20 x 1........

.....

1 15 1756904 Shredder Blade

.....

1 16

.....

1763111

1908125 Hex Locknut, 1/4-20 97129

1763449

Medium Outer Sleeve, 1-1/8 Long Outer Sleeve, 1-3/4

.........................

................................

Roll Pin, 3/16x3/4.............................

Spacer Kit (Incl. Refs. 3,4,5,6,7,9,

10,11,12 416)

.................................

............

.................

Qty.

.... 1

.... 2

.... 12

.... 3

.... N1

Page 27

CUSTOMER SERVICE INFORMATION

Owner Registration Card

Please fill out and mail the enclosed owner registration card. The purpose of this card is

to register each unit at the factory so that we

can provide you with warranty benefits and informational bulletins.

Warranty Service

The warranty statement is included in the unit’s literature

package.

Model/Serial Numbers

A Model/Serial Numbers decal is iocated on the back of the unit. For ready reference, record these numbers in the spaces below.

Date of Purchase: Model Number: Serial Number:.

________________________________

Authorized Dealer Information

If you purchased your unit from an authorized deaier, record

the dealer’s name, address and phone number below for

ready reference: Dealer Name:_____________________________________

Address:.

Phone: _

IMPORTANT:

Left and right sides of the unit are determined from the

operator’s position, facing the hopper inlet.

Customer Service and Technical Service

If you have questions or problems with the unit, contact your local dealer or the factory. (When calling or writing, provide the Model/Serial Numbers of the unit.)

Replacement Parts

Factory specified replacement parts are available from your authorized dealer or directly from the factory. When ordering parts, be sure to provide the following:

• Model/Serial Numbers of the unit.

• Part number of the part needed.

• Part Description.

• Quantity needed. NOTE: All replacement parts must conform to our rigid quality

specifications. Although some replacement parts we provide may vary slightly In shape, color or texture from the original parts, any variations will not affect the fit or performance of these parts on your unit.

Engine Service and Repair

For engine service or repair, contact your nearest authorized engine dealer (look in the Yellow Pages under “Engines-Gasollne”). The engine is warranted by the engine man ufacturer. Any unauthorized work performed on the engine during the warranty period may void this warranty. For complete details on the engine warranty, refer to the engine owner manual.

NOTICE:

We reserve the right to change specifications, add improvements or discontinue the manufacture of any of our equipment without notice or obligation to purchasers of our

equipment.

For customer assistance, contact your nearest authorizetl dealer or:

We urge using oniy genuine repiacement parts, which meet aii the iatest requirements. Replacement parts manufactured by others could present safety hazards, even though they may fit on the unit.

A WARNING

GARDEN WAY INCORPORATED • 1 Garden Way • Troy, New York 12180

Customer Service: 1-800-437-8686 • Technical Service: 1-800-520-5520 • Parts Service: 1-800-648-6776

• FAX: (518) 233-4622 • WEBSITE: www.troybilt.com Outside the United States and Canada;

CustomerService: (518) 233-4807 • Technical Service: (518) 233-4808 • Parts Service: (518) 233-4806 • FAX (518) 233-4622

1905576 (9/00)

Troy-Bilt 47330 User Manual

OWNER’S MANUAL Chipper/Shredder

Models

Dear Owner;

Safety Alert Symbol

A DANGER

Table of Contents

n Safety

Training

Preparation

Operation

Maintenance and Storage

Safety Decals

Ref. Description and Location

A DANGER

21 Assembly

A WARNING

A DANGER

3I Features and Controls

INTRODUCTION

CHIPPER/SHREDDER FEATURES AND CDNTRDLS

A DANGER

A WARNING

ENGINE CONTROLS

A DANGER

IMPORTANT;

A WARNING

A DANGER

MOVING THE UNIT

PRE-START CHECKLIST

MOTOR OIL AND GASOLINE

A DANGER

STARTING AND STOPPING THE UNIT

TO START

A DANGER

A DANGER

USING THE CHIPPER/SHREDDER

A DANGER

A DANGER

A DANGER

A DANGER

A DANGER

A DANGER

A DANGER

A DANGER

Discharge Screen or Bar Grate Removal

Discharge Screen or Bar Grate Installation

A DANGER

A DANGER

OPTIONAL OISCHARGE SCREENS

A WARNING

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE

LUBRICATION

DRIVE BELT SERVICE

BELT INSPECTION

Belt Installation

A WARNING

Faiture to foitow these instructions can resutt in serious personat injury or property damage.

CYLINDER ASSEMBLY SERVICE AND REPAIR

A WARNING

Cylinder Assembly Removal

A WARNING

Cylinder Assembly Disassembly

Before Inspecting, cleaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop, disconnect spark plug wire and move wire away from spark plug.

Cylinder Assembly Component Repair

A WARNING

Л WARNING

Cylinder Assembly installation

A WARNING

A WARNING

Faiiure to foiiow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

CHIPPER BLADE REMOVAL/INSTALUTION

Before inspecting, cieaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for aii moving parts to come to a compiete stop, disconnect spark piug wire and move wire away from spark piug.

HOPPER FLAP REPLACEMENT

A DANGER

A WARNING

Failure to follow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

ENCINE MAINTENANCE

OFF-SEASON STORAGE

A CAUTION