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5.
Slowly pull the recoil starter han-
dle until resistance is felt and then
pull rapidly to start the engine (See
Figure 7). Do not allow the recoil
starter handle to snap back. Slowly
return the recoil starter handle.
Pull starter handle rapidly.
6. As the engine warms up, move
choke control to 1/2 choke posi-
tion. When engine runs smoothly,
move choke lever
to OFF Position.
NOTE:
Allow the engine to warm up for
several minutes before blowing snow in
temperatures
below 0°F.
How To Start A Warm
Engine
If restarting a warm engine after a short
shutdown, leave choke at "OFF" and do
not push the primer button.
If the en-
gine fails to start, follow the Cold Start
instructions.
Figure 7
FROZEN STARTER
If the starter is frozen and will not turn
the engine, follow the steps below.
1. Pull as much starter rope as pos-
sible out of the starter.
2. Release the starter handle and let it
snap back against the starter. Re-
peat until the engine starts.
Warm engines will cause condensation
in cold weather. To prevent possible
freeze-up of recoil starter and engine
controls, proceed as follows after each
snow removal job.
1. With engine off, allow engine to cool
for several minutes.
2. Pull starter rope very slowly until re-
sistance is felt, then stop. Allow the
starter rope to recoil. Repeat three
times.
3. With the engine not running, wipe all
snow and moisture from the carbu-
retor cover in area of controls and
levers. Also, move the choke control
and starter handle several times.
1741476
13
_
ARNING: Never run en-
gine indoors or in enclosed,
poorly ventilated areas.
En-
gine exhaust contains CARBON
MONOXIDE, AN ODORLESS AND
DEADLY GAS. Keep hands, feet,
hair and loose clothing away from
any moving parts on engine and
snow thrower.
•
Engine parts, especially the muf-
tier, become extremely hot. Se-
vere thermal burns can occur on
contact. Allow the engine to cool
before touching.
•
Never allow children to operate
the snow thrower. Never allow
adults to operate the snow throw-
er without proper instruction.
•
Keep the area of operation clear
of all persons, particularly small
children and pets.
•
Never leave the snowthrower
un-
attended while the engine is run-
ning. Anyone operating the en-
gine or equipment
must carefully
read and understand the operat-
ing instructions.
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