EN
area with water when necessary;
� Use rakes and brushes to loosen
debris before blowing;
� The blower is carried in the back. The
right hand orients the blowing pipe
through the throttle handle;
� Turn the engine off before removing
the blower from the back;
4.1 - ENGINE START (FIG. D)
1. Close the air. Displace the air lever
(7) upwards;
2. Press the carburetor pump (27)
several times until the pump is filled
with gasoline. Check if the fuel pipe is
full. If so, the carburetor (26) has fuel;
3. Place the start/stop switch (15) into
"START" position;
4. Press the safety lever (13) and the
throttle lever (16) simultaneously.
Press the locking button (14) to lock
the throttle;
5. Hold the blower with one hand and
pull the starter grip (5). Pull slowly
until feel some resistance and then pull
harder until the engine starts working;
6. After starting the engine, the blower
operates at a middle speed between
idle and maximum speed. If you intend
to keep the engine at idle speed, press
and release the throttle lever;
7. A few seconds after starting the
engine, open the air. Move the air lever
downwards;
Do not close the air if the engine
is warm or the temperature is
too high.
4.2 - ENGINE STOP (FIG. F)
1. Release the throttle lever (16) and
place the start/stop switch (15) into
"STOP" position;
2. If the throttle is locked with the
locking button (14), press and release
the throttle lever. Place the start/stop
switch (15) into "STOP" position;
In case of imminent danger or
emergency,
stop
the
immediately.
Place
the
switch into "STOP" position;
4.3 - ENGINE ROTATION SPEED
REGULATION (FIG. G)
After starting, the engine is running
at a middle speed between idle and
maximum speed. Every time the blower
is used in continuous mode, with the
throttle locking button pressed, the
engine runs at a constant medium
speed.
The engine speed rotation is regulated
by the throttle lever (16).
1. If the throttle lever isn't pressed, the
engine runs at idle speed;
2. With the throttle lever fully pressed,
the engine reaches its maximum speed;
� Use a lower speed to blow away dry
leaves from sidewalks, courtyards or
streets;
� Use a middle speed to blow away
herbs, grass, leaves or flowers.
� The maximum speed may be needed
to move wet leaves, gravel, snow,
bottles or cans off the street, parking
lots or stadiums, for example.
Adjust the engine rotation speed to the
type of work. Remember that a higher
engine speed means a higher ventilation
noise and higher fuel consumption.
4.4 - FUEL (FIG. H)
The engine must operate with a mixture
of unleaded gasoline and 2-stroke
engine oil, in a proportion of 1:40 (1L of
oil for each 40L of gasoline).
1. Place the oil in a proper vessel;
2. Add the gasoline to the 2-stroke
engine oil;
3. Place the vessel's cover and shake it
engine
carefully to mix the content;
start/stop
Not
proper
proportions
recommended may lead to serious
damages. The gasoline or oil of lower
quality may damage the engine, the
sealing gaskets, hoses and the fuel
tank.
Keep the fuel mixture in authorized
and appropriate vessels inside a safe,
dry and fresh place, protected from
the sun and light. This mixture ages,
so it is recommended to only mix the
necessary amount for some weeks of
work. Do not store nether use fuel with
more than 30 days.
Shake the mixture vessel before
refuelling the equipment's tank.
Open the tank carefully once
pressure might have formed.
Avoid direct contact with skin and
steam inhalation.
When filling the fuel tank (3) do not add
fuel above the filling nozzle maximum
level.
5. MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS
Before
maintenance and cleaning work,
place the blower over a levelled
surface, turn the engine off and remove
the spark plug pipe (9).
5.1 - AIR FILTER CLEANING
(FIG. I)
Dirty air filters reduce the engine
power, increase the fuel consumption
and slow the starts.
combustibles
or
in
different
than
the
carrying
any
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