Toro CCR Powerlite Service Manual
Toro CCR Powerlite Service Manual
Toro CCR Powerlite Service Manual
TORO
PREFACE
ABOUT THIS MANUAL This manual was written expressly for the Toro brand single stage snowthrowers. The Toro Company has made every effort to make the information in this manual complete and correct. This manual was written with the assumption that the reader has basic mechanical and electrical knowledge and skills. The book contains material covering snowthrowers built by The Toro Company from 1965 through 2000, and will be specified for use on machines built after 2000 that are similar in design. We hope that you find this manual a valuable addition to your service shop. If you have questions or comments regarding this manual, please contact us at the following address: The Toro Company Consumer Service Department 8111 Lyndale Avenue South Bloomington, MN 55420-1196 The Toro Company reserves the right to change product specifications or this manual without notice.
COPYRIGHT ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Toro Company 2000 Bloomington, MN 55420 U.S.A.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
This book covers a variety of models built over several years. Look in the following Table Of Contents for the portion of the machine that you wish to work on. Within that section we will cover each of the systems used.
ENGINE APPLICATIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 - 1 GENERAL INFORMATION General Safety Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 1 Identification And Ordering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 2 Mixing Instructions For Gasoline And Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 3 Proper Fuel And Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 3 Off Season Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 5 CONTROLS/LOCATION AND OPERATION Primer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 2 Choke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 3 On/off Ignition Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 3 Checking The Ignition Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 4 Vane Control - Snow Pup - Snowmaster S-200 - S-620 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 5 Chute Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 5 Chute Rotation And Detent Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 6 ENGINE REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION 1965 - 1985 Models, Engine Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - 1 1965 - 1985 Models, Engine Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - 3 Powerlite, Engine Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - 5 Powerlite, Engine Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - 7 20 CCR, All Models, Engine Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - 7 20 CCR, All Models, Engine Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 - 9
Single Stage Snowthrower Service Manual i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DRIVE SYSTEMS Drive System (Belt) Snowmaster - S-200, S-620 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 1 Belt Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 14 Belt/Pulley Alignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 15 Adjusting Pulley Alignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 15 Engine Pulley Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 15 Rotor Pulley Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 16 Idler Arm / Idler Pulley Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 17 Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 17 20 CCR Style Idler Arm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 17 CCR2000 Idler Arm Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 17 Rotor Bearing/ Rotor Shaft Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 18 Drive System (Chain) Snow Pup - S-140 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 - 19 ELECTRIC START SYSTEM Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 1 CCR Powerlite Starter Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 1 CCR 1000/Tecumseh HSK 635 Starter Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 2 20 CCR/R Tek Starter Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 4 Snowmaster 20, 5200 5620/ Tecumseh AH520 Starter Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 6 Starter Switch With Rectifier Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 7 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 9 Checking The Starter Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 10 Starter Switch Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 - 10
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
MAINTENANCE Wheel Bracket Replacement (1975 And Older Models) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 1 Scraper Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 1 Paddle Replacement - Straight Paddle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 2 Replacing Rotor Blades (Curved Rotor Models) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 4 Vane Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 6 Vane Control Servicing On 14 And 21 Snowthrowers From 1965-1967 . . . . . . . . . 7 - 7 Vane Control Servicing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 7 Vane Control Servicing: All 16 Powerlite And 20 Single Stage Snowthrowers . . . . 7 - 8 TROUBLESHOOTING Troubleshooting Tips - Failure To Start . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 1 Old Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 1 Spark Plugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 3 The Engine Runs But It Does Not Throw Snow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 3 GAS POWER SHOVEL General Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 1 Personal Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 1 Before Operating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 1 While Operating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 1 Maintenance And Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 2 Identification And Ordering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 2 Mixing Instructions For Gasoline And Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 3 Controls Location And Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 5
iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Primer Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 6 Choke Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 6 Testing The Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 6 Engine Operating Theory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 7 Carburetor Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 9 Carburetor Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 10 Carburetor Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 12 Engine Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 14 Checking For Spark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 15 Compression Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 16 Engine Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 16 Engine Short Block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 17 Flywheel Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 19 Ignition Timing/Governor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 19 Decarboning The Exhaust Port And The Muffler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 20 Recoil Starter Servicing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 20 Drive System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 21 Removing Rotor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 22 Replace Scraper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 23 Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 23 Maintenance Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 - 28
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ENGINES Several different engines have been used on the single stage snowthrower product line. Refer to the chart beginning on page 1 - 1 to determine the engine manufacturer. Engine manuals may be obtained from the following sources. Tecumseh Products Co. 900 North St. Grafton, WI 53024 Tecumseh Engine Models: AH520, AH600, HSK600 Toro Engines: Order the following service manuals through any Authorized Toro Service Dealer: Model 38350 Gas Power Shovel (the engine is covered in this book). Toro 47P series - Use Toro manual 492-0260. Toro R tek (E engine) series - Use Toro manual 492-0647.
vi
ENGINE APPLICATIONS
Model # 31405 31410 31411 31412 31500 31501 31502 31505 31506 38014 38020 38030 38100 38110C 38111C 38115C 38116 38116C 38120 38130 38162 38162C 38165 38165C 38167C 38170 38171 38172 Model Name Snow Pup Snow Pup Snow Pup Snow Pup Snow Husky Snow Pup Snow Pup Snowmaster Snowmaster Snowmaster Snowmaster Snowmaster S140 CR20 CR20 CR20 CR20 CR20 S200 S200 S620 S620 S620 S620 S620 Powerlite Powerlite Powerlite Width 14 14" 14" 14" 21" 21 21" 20" 20" 14 20" 20" 14" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 16" 16" 16" Years of Mfg 1976-1977 1966-1967 1968-1971 1972-1975 1966-1967 1968-1971 1972-1974 1975 1976-1977 1978 1978 1978 1979-1981 1987-1990 1987 1987-1990 1988-1989 1987 1979-1984 1979-1981 1984-1991 1984-1986 1985-1991 1986 1986 1991-2000 1992-1998 2000 Eng Mfg Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Eng Model AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH600 AH600 AH600 AH600 AH600 AH520 AH520 AH600 AH600 AH600 AH600 AH600 HSK600 HSK600 HSK600 Mix Ratio 32:1 16:1 16:1 16:1 16:1 16:1 16:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 Max RPM 4100-4500 4300-4700 4100-4500 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4300-4500 4300-4500 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4100-4500 4100-4500 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 Spark Plug * Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Gap (in.) .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .030 .030 .030 .030 .030 .035 .035 .030 .030 .030 .030 .030 .030 .030 .030
1-1
ENGINE APPLICATIONS
Model # 38173 38175 38176 38177 38178 38180 38180C 38181 38182 38183 38185 38185C 38186 38190 38191 38195 38196 38210 38220 38225 38230 38232 38235 38242 38252 38350 38400 38405 38409 38410 38411 38412 Model Name Powerlite Powerlite Powerlite Powerlite Powerlite CCR2000 CCR2000 CCR2000 Powerlite Powerlite CCR2000 CCR2000 CCR2000 CCR1000 CCR1000 CCR1000 CCR1000 S140 S200 S200 S200 S200 S200 S200 S200 Gas Power Shovel CCR1000 CCR1000 CCR2400 CCR2400 CCR2400 CCR2400 Width 16" 16" 16" 16" 16" 20" 20" 20" 16" 16" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 14" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 14" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" Years of Mfg 2000 1991-1999 1992-1998 1999 1999 1986-1996 1987-1989 1990-1996 2000 2000 1987-1996 1988-1998 1990-1996 1990-1996 1992-1996 1990-1996 1992-1996 1979-1980 1979 1980 1979 1981-1985 1980-1983 1981-1983 1981 1983-1985 1999-2000 1999-2000 1998-1999 1997 1997 1998-1999 Eng Mfg Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Toro Toro Toro Tec. Tec. Toro Toro Toro Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Tec. Toro Tec. Tec. Toro Tec. Tec. Toro Eng Model HSK600 HSK600 HSK600 HSK600 HSK600 47P** 47P** 47P** HSK600 HSK600 47P** 47P** 47P** HSK600 HSK600 HSK600 HSK600 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 AH520 NA HSK635 HSK635 R tek HSK850 HSK850 R tek Mix Ratio 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 32:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 Max RPM 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 3550-3850 3550-3850 3550-3850 4300-4700 4300-4700 3550-3850 3550-3850 3550-3850 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4300-4700 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 4100-4500 7800-8800 4300-4700 4300-4700 3450-3950 3550-3850 3550-3850 3450-3950 Spark Plug * Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RJ18YC Champion RCJ8 Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y NGK BPMR4A Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y NGK BPMR4A Gap (in.) .030 .030 .030 .030 .030 .032 .032 .032 .030 .030 .032 .032 .032 .030 .030 .030 .030 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .035 .022 .030 .030 .032 .030 .030 .032
1-2
ENGINE APPLICATIONS
Model # 38413 38414 38415 38416 38417 38418 38419 38420 38421 38422 38423 38424 38425 38426 38427 38428 38429 38430 38431 38432 38433 38435 38436 38437 38438 38439 38440 38441 38442 38445 Model Name CCR2450 CCR2400 CCR2400 CCR2400 CCR2400 CCR2400 CCR2450 CCR2500 CCR2500 CCR2500 CCR2500 CCR2500 CCR2500 CCR2500 CCR2500 CCR2450 CCR2450 CCR3000 CCR3000 CCR3000 CCR3000 CCR3000 CCR3000 CCR3000 CCR3000 CCR3600 CCR3650 CCR3650 CCR3650 CCR3650 Width 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" 20" Years of Mfg 2000 1998-1999 1997 1997 1998 1999 2000 1997 1997 1998-1999 1998 1998-1999 1997 1997 1998 2000 2000 1997-1999 1997-1998 1999 1999 1997-1999 1997-1998 1999 1999 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 Eng Mfg Toro Toro Tec. Tec. Toro Toro Toro Tec. Tec. Toro Toro Toro Tec. Tec. Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Toro Eng Model R tek R tek HSK850 HSK850 R tek R tek R tek HSK850 HSK850 R tek R tek R tek HSK850 HSK850 R tek R tek R tek 47P** 47P** R tek R tek 47P** 47P** R tek R tek R tek R tek R tek R tek R tek Mix Ratio 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 50:1 Max RPM 3550-4050 3450-3950 3550-3850 3550-3850 3450-3950 3450-3950 3550-4050 3550-3850 3550-3850 3550-4050 3550-4050 3550-4050 3550-3850 3550-3850 3550-4050 3550-4050 3550-4050 3550-3850 3550-3850 3650-4150 3650-4150 3550-3850 3550-3850 3650-4150 3650-4150 3650-4150 3750-4250 3750-4250 3750-4250 3750-4250 Spark Plug * NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A Champion RCJ8Y Champion RCJ8Y NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A NGK BPMR4A Gap (in.) .032 .032 .030 .030 .032 .032 .032 .030 .030 .032 .032 .032 .030 .030 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032
1-3
1-4
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
This safety alert symbol means CAUTION - PERSONAL SAFETY INSTRUCTION. Read the instruction because it has to do with safety. Failure to comply with the instruction may result in personal injury. Personal Safety Never allow children to operate the snowthrower. Adults should operate the snowthrower only after reading the owners manual and receiving proper instructions. Keep everyone, especially children and pets, away from the area of operation. Wear adequate winter clothing and footwear that will improve footing on slippery surfaces. Keep face, hands, feet, and other parts of your body or clothing away from concealed, moving, or rotating parts. Stay behind the handle while operating the snowthrower. STAY CLEAR OF DISCHARGE OPENING AT ALL TIMES. Do not attempt to make adjustments while engine is running. Use extreme caution when clearing snow from walk, road, or a gravel drive. Push down on the handle to raise skid and impeller blades to avoid picking up rocks and throwing them. Stay alert for hidden hazards and traffic on roads. Never direct discharge of the snowthrower at bystanders, glass enclosures, automobiles, trucks, and window wells. Keep children and pets away. If a solid object is hit or if the snowthrower vibrates abnormally, turn key to OFF so engine stops. Next, remove high tension wire from the spark plug; then check snowthrower for possible damage, an obstruction, or loose parts. Repair damage before starting and operating the snowthrower. Before adjusting, cleaning, repairing, or inspecting the snowthrower, and before unclogging the discharge guide, shut engine off and wait for all moving parts to stop. Next remove high tension wire from spark plug, and keep wire away from plug to prevent accidental starting. Use caution when operating snowthrower as the exhaust pipe is hot and could cause personal injury or damage to clothing.
Before Operating Familiarize yourself with the controls. Know how to stop the engine and disengage controls quickly. Since fuel is highly flammable, handle it with care. Fill the fuel tank with a mixture of gasoline and oil before trying to start the engine. Use an approved fuel container for storing the gasoline/oil mixture. Store fuel outside unless it is stored in a fireproof cabinet. Fill fuel tank outdoors, not indoors. The fuel tank must not be filled when engine is running or when engine is hot. Install the gasoline container cap, fuel tank cap, and wipe up any spilled gasoline before starting the engine. Keep all shields and safety devices in place. If a shield or safety device is defective, make all repairs before operating the snowthrower. Also tighten all nuts, bolts, and screws.
Electric Start Safety Precautions Use the extension cord provided with the Electric Start (P.N. 28-9170) or any 16 gauge 2 or 3 wire cord. Do not plug the extension cord into the outlet while standing in water or when hands are wet. Do not use or connect the cord if gasoline has been spilled on it. Always replace a damaged extension cord immediately. Authorized Toro Service Dealers are certified for electrical repairs and electrical servicing. Do not attempt to repair 110V products.
During Operation Never operate the snowthrower without good visibility or light. Always maintain a secure footing and keep a firm grip on the handle when clearing snow: WALK, NEVER RUN. DO NOT USE SNOWTHROWER ON A ROOF. Do not run the engine indoors.
2-1
GENERAL INFORMATION
Storage During Snow Season When storing the snowthrower, REMOVE THE KEY FROM SWITCH. Store the key in a memorable place. Never leave gasoline in a snowthrower fuel tank when snowthrower is stored in a building where a flame or spark may be present. Allow the engine to cool before storing. Never store a snowthrower in the house or basement because of potential fire hazard. Before performing any maintenance or servicing to the snowthrower, turn key to OFF and wait for engine and all moving parts to stop. Remove the key switch and pull high tension wire from spark plug. Reinstall the fuel cap when the top cover is removed for maintenance procedures. Perform maintenance and use storage instructions described in this manual. Keep all nuts, bolts, and screws tight to assure snowthrower is in safe working condition. Be sure to check the rotor and the engine mounting bolts. ALWAYS USE TORO REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES TO ASSURE SAFETY AND OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE. NEVER USE WILL-FIT REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. Figure 2
0217-002
14 and 21 Models
Figure 1
0217-001
Location: Right side of the square tubing on the main frame. Shroud will need removal to read. 20 Models
Location: Right side of the impeller housing just ahead of the right wheel.
0530-01
2-2
GENERAL INFORMATION
ORDERING: Toro parts are available through your local Authorized Toro Service Dealer. NOTE: To find the nearest Authorized Toro Service Dealer in your area, please consult your yellow pages under lawn mowers or snowthrowers. Parts: To order replacement parts from an authorized TORO Dealer, the following information is needed: 1. 2. Model and serial number of the snowthrower. Description of the part(s) and quantity of part(s) desired. If a parts manual is being used, use the PART NUMBER and the description.
CAUTION
Gasoline is flammable and caution must be used when handling or storing it. Do not fill the fuel tank while snowthrower is running, while it is hot, or when it is in an enclosed area. Keep away from an open flame, an electrical spark, and DO NOT SMOKE while mixing fuel or filling the fuel tank. Fill the fuel tank to within 1/4 - 1/2 inch from top of the tank to provide space for expansion of fuel. Never fill the fuel tank to the top of filler neck. Always fill the fuel tank outdoors and use a funnel or spout to prevent spilling. Make sure to wipe up any spilled fuel before starting the engine. Store gasoline in a clean, approved container, and keep the cap in place on the container. Keep gasoline in a cool, well ventilated place; never in the house. Never buy more than a 30 day supply of gasoline to assure volatility. Gasoline is intended to be used as a fuel for internal combustion engines; therefore, do not use gasoline for any other purpose. Since many children like the smell of gasoline, keep it out of their reach because the fumes are dangerous to inhale, as well as being explosive.
Manuals: Should a replacement owners manual or parts manual be needed, please send the complete model and serial number along with your name and address to: The Toro Company 8111 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55420 ATTN: Parts Department
2.
2-3
GENERAL INFORMATION
3. If your unit requires a gasoline/oil ratio of 32:1, pour 1/2 cup or 4 ounces of TORO 2-cycle engine oil into the gasoline container (Figure 5). If your snowthrower requires a 50:1 gas to oil ratio; pour 2.6 oz. of Toro 2-cycle oil into the gasoline container (Figure 6). Shake the gasoline container vigorously so oil mixes with gasoline. Remember to install cap on gasoline container before shaking. Add an additional 3 quarts of gasoline to the premixed gasoline. Fuel mixture is now ready to use in your snowthrower. Mix With One U.S. Gallon Ratio 16:1 32:1 50:1 Oil 8 oz. 4 oz. 2.6 oz. Filling The Fuel Tank IMPORTANT: Do not fill the fuel tank with gasoline that has not been mixed with Toro 2-cycle engine oil in the correct ratio for your snowthrower. Do not use gasoline additives, engine damage could result.
CAUTION
Do not store the oil near an open flame or in an extremely warm environment as the oil is flammable. IMPORTANT: If the fuel and Toro 2-cycle oil are not mixed at the correct ratio for your snowthrower, (either 16:1, 32:1, or 50:1) piston damage and other engine damage may occur. It is important that the fuel and oil be mixed at temperatures above 40 F to ensure complete mixing. Note: To assure the fuel and oil mixes completely, store your Toro 2-cycle Oil indoors, so it will be at room temperature (above 50 F).
4.
5.
6.
SHAKE CAN
Figure 4
SHAKE CAN
Figure 5
2-4
GENERAL INFORMATION
50:1 RATIO MIX
OIL (1/3 CUP OR 2.6 OZ.) (0.079 l) GAS (1 U.S. QUART (0.946 l) GASOLINE CONTAINER ADD MORE GAS (3 U.S. QUARTS) (2.84 l) GASOLINE CONTAINER
SHAKE CAN
Figure 6 1. Mix the gasoline and oil in the correct ratio for your unit. Refer to MIXING INSTRUCTIONS FOR GASOLINE AND OIL on page 2 - 3. Clean the area around snowthrower fuel tank cap so foreign matter does not get into the fuel tank. Remove the cap from the fuel tank. Fill snowthrower fuel tank to within 1/4 - 1/2 inch from the top of the tank, not the filler neck. Install the cap securely on snowthrower fuel tank. 2. Use the primer and choke and start the engine. It should run several minutes to consume the fuel in the carburetor and fuel line. When the engine stops, attempt to start it again. Use the primer and choke. The engine may start and stop 2 or 3 times. Repeat until you cannot start the engine. Note: Draining the fuel tank and letting the unit run out of fuel is a critical servicing procedure when preparing your snowthrower for storage. Expending fuel from the engine will prevent gum-like varnish deposits from forming in the carburetor, fuel line, and fuel tank. Such deposits, if allowed to form, will cause starting problems the following season.
2.
3.
4.
CAUTION
Because the gasoline/oil mixture in the snowthrower fuel tank is explosive, the fuel mixture must be drained outdoors, away from fire and flame. Do not smoke while draining gasoline. To assure safe servicing of your snowthrower, it is critical that the fuel tank be drained. To drain the fuel tank on your snowthrower, use the following procedure: 1. Use a pump type siphon to remove as much fuel from the tank as possible. Dispose of fuel properly. One method of disposing of left over fuel is to put it in the car. If you have a half tank of fuel in the car, a gallon or two of fuel mix will blend with the gas and have no effect. If the fuel is extremely old and does not smell like gasoline, we would not recommend its use in any engine. Contact your local authorities for disposal instructions.
CAUTION
Because gasoline/oil mixture in the snowthrower fuel tank is explosive, the fuel mixture must be drained outdoors, away from fire and flame. Do not smoke while draining gasoline. If fuel mixture explodes, personal injury may result. Properly preparing the machine for off season storage is the single most important thing that can be done to prevent problems. The summer heat will rapidly evaporate fuel in the tank and carburetor. Dried fuel in the carburetor can and often does plug the fuel passages and prevent starting the following snow season. We recommend the use of a petroleum based fuel stabilizer during the snow season. The stabilizer will help keep fuel fresh and assist with starting.
2-5
GENERAL INFORMATION
1. Use a pump type siphon to remove as much fuel from the tank as possible. Dispose of fuel properly. One method of disposing of left over fuel is to put it in the car. If you have a half tank of fuel in the car, a gallon or two of fuel mix will blend with the gas and have no affect. If the fuel is extremely old and does not smell like gasoline, we would not recommend its use in any engine. Contact your local authorities for disposal instructions. Use the primer and choke and start the engine. It should run several minutes to consume the fuel in the carburetor and fuel line. When the engine stops, attempt to start it again. Use the primer and choke. The engine may start and stop 2 or 3 times. Repeat until you cannot start the engine. With the key off, slowly pull the starter rope until resistance is felt, release the starter rope. Tighten loose nuts and bolts. On the 14 models with chain drive (Snow Pup), remove the chain guard and lightly oil the chain with 30 wt. engine oil. Install the chain guard. Store the machine in a clean dry area, cover if you wish. (DO NOT store any gasoline powered machine in the house, basement, or near any appliance that contains fire or flame.) Remove the key and place in a memorable place.
2.
3.
4. 5.
6.
7.
2-6
1854-28
Figure 7
0217-004
The ignition switch has been located in the same position on the control panel since introduction of the 1975 Snowmaster (Figure 8). Prior to 1975, the units engine was stopped by depressing the spark plug kill lever. This lever was located below a translucent boot on the upper shroud. The lever would ground the spark to frame of the snowthrower when depressed (Figure 10). Press and hold until the engine stops completely.
A
Figure 8 (A) Primer (B) Choke Figure 10
0217-006 0217-005
3-1
Figure 12
0217-008
10 5 1-4 1-2
3-2
Figure 14
0217-010
After the engine starts, more air must pass into the engine. Therefore, after the engine is started, open the choke shutter to allow more air to pass into the engine. Again, to open the choke shutter on those models that have a choke cable, rod, or handle, push the choke control lever in. On 1980 snowthrowers, the choke control lever should be rotated counterclockwise. THROTTLE: On Toro applications, the carburetor throttle is controlled by the governor only. Therefore, Toro single stage snowthrowers, are not equipped with an engine speed control for the operator.
Figure 13
0217-009
Closing the choke shutter allows air to enter the carburetor only through openings in and around the choke shutter (Figure 14). When the engine is cranked, a low pressure area is created in the engine and it extends into the carburetor. Since only a limited amount of air can enter this low pressure area because of the closed choke shutter, a greater amount of fuel is drawn through the fuel passages to fill the void. This creates the richer mixture needed for engine starting and restarting after the engine is warm.
3-3
0217-011
Slide the terminal connector off the ignition switch (Figure 16). With the key in the OFF position, place the continuity light or ohmmeter leads, one to each terminal on the ignition switch (Figure 17); the light or meter, depending on the instrument used, should show continuity. (The continuity light should be on or the ohmmeter needle should move to a zero ohms reading.) If not, the switch is defective and needs to be replaced.
Figure 17
0217-013
Now, turn the key to the ON position, the meter or light from the tester should not indicate continuity (Figure 18). (The continuity light, if being used, should be OFF. An ohmmeter should move close to .) If not, replace the switch.
Figure 16
0217-012
Figure 18 3-4
0217-015
CHUTE CONTROL
All Powerlite and 20 CCR models use a chute to direct the snow (Figure 20). There are three methods to control the chute rotation. The crank style and two types of the lever style (Figure 21). However, the chute itself is basically the same.
4.
Figure 20
2261-04
Figure 19
0217-016
Figure 21
2261-01
3-5
E D Figure 22
1352-01
The discharge chute and deflector are not interchangeable from model to model (Figure 23). However, they are made from the same basic design. The deflector mounts on top of the chute and determines the height of the snow stream.
C B Figure 24
0310-01
Figure 23
1352-05
The bolts on either side of the deflector must be sufficiently tight to prevent the snow stream from causing the deflector to move.
3-6
Figure 26
1854-12
Figure 25
1854-40
Remove the 2 screws holding the nameplate to the chassis. Allow the nameplate to hang loose from the starter rope (the nameplate has 3 tabs that engage the upper shroud). Remove the two bolts and locknuts, one in each front corner of the shroud and 2 screws, one in each rear corner of the shroud (Figure 27 and Figure 28).
To access the chute assembly, remove the 4 screws holding the chute retainer to the housing and remove the chute retainer. The chute assembly can then be pulled forward and removed from the housing. Reassembly is accomplished by installing the springs on the chute detent and installing the chute detent into the rotor housing. The chute assembly can be slid into place and the chute retainer installed (Figure 24). 20 CCR Manual Chute System Some 20 CCR models were equipped with a manual chute system. As with the others, the component parts are all plastic to eliminate the need for lubrication and reduce icing. Figure 27 On this version, the discharge chute attaches to the handle and chute ring. Three carriage head bolts and washers connect the parts. Below the upper shroud is the balance of the chute components. To access the balance of the chute parts, remove the 3 carriage bolts and nuts at the base of the discharge chute (Figure 26). Remove the chute, deflector and handle. The upper shroud must now be removed. Remove the bolt in each front corner.
1352-03
3-7
Remove the gas cap and lift the upper shroud off the machine. Replace the gas cap to prevent fuel spillage or dirt from entering the fuel system. Now you see the chute ring, the two chute ring retainers, and the detent arm and spring (Figure 29). To remove the chute ring, remove the 4 bolts and nuts that retain the left and right chute ring retainers.
The chute ring gear rests on a support and is held in place by two retainers. The chute retainers allow the ring gear to rotate only. To access the chute ring and gears: 1. Remove the 3 carriage head bolts and locknuts at the base of the chute and lift off the chute assembly. Remove the 2 bolts and nuts that hold the chute crank rod bracket to the lower handle and draw the rod out of the upper shroud (Figure 30).
2.
D A C B
Figure 29
1854-40
Note: The rear bolt in the left hand chute ring retainer is also the pivot for the detent arm. This arm engages the notches in the chute ring to prevent unwanted rotation of the chute. With the four bolts removed, the retainers and chute ring will then lift off. These parts are all plastic to eliminate the need for lubrication and resist icing.
0309-22
3-8
H G
E C D Figure 31 Figure 32 (A) (B) (C) (D) 4. Nameplate Control Panel Lower Shroud Push Nut (E) (F) (G) (H) Chute Seal Retainer Chute Seal Upper Shroud Gas Cap (A) Shaft and Push Nut 7. To reassemble, reverse the process. Note: When installing the chute, the rounded heads of the carriage bolts must be on the inside of the chute. The smooth head prevents snow from building up on the bolt head.
1854-19
Remove 3 screws that hold the face plate to the control panel and let the face plate hang from the starter rope. Remove the gas cap and lift the upper shroud, replace the gas cap. The chute ring and gears are now all exposed.
5.
3-9
A A
1854-38
3 - 10
2.
3. 4.
7. 8.
9.
10. Using a hose clamp pliers or a needle nose pliers, compress the fuel line clamp at the carburetor fitting and slide the clamp down the fuel line hose (Figure 35). Remove the fuel line from the carburetor.
0217-017
A. Remove the left side plate and belt. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 1 through 4. B. Remove the crankshaft pulley. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete step 2.
Figure 35
0217-018
4-1
0217-021
Note: On the 20 models, it will be necessary to remove the small self-tapping screw retaining the vane control rod to the vane control bracket and remove the muffler mounting nuts. 13. Lastly, remove the four mounting nuts retaining the engine to the engine mounting bracket on the crankshaft side (Figure 39). The engine can now be removed from the unit for servicing.
Figure 36
0217-019
12. Remove the engine mounting bracket that supports the engine on the starter housing side (Figure 37 and Figure 38).
Figure 39
0217-022
Figure 37 20 Model
0217-020
4-2
Figure 41 3.
0217-024
Slide the fuel line or hose onto the carburetor fitting. Compress the fuel line clamp and slide into position. On 20 models, install the lower shroud. Install the switch terminal back onto the switch if your unit is so equipped. (On some 1980 S-200 models, the key switch has pig tail leads running to a receptable. This receptable should be connected to the terminal.) Install the choke linkage and choke control. Take care not to bend or misform the choke control linkage. Slide the primer hose onto the primer fitting.
4. 5.
Figure 40 2.
0217-023
Install the engine mounting bracket that supports the engine on the starter housing side. Loosely install the starter housing nut (Figure 41). Tighten the engine mounting bracket to the frame. Note: On all 20 snowthrowers, install the small self-tapping screw retaining the vane control rod to the vane bracket. Refer to your parts manual if additional guidance is necessary.
6.
7.
4-3
Figure 42 9.
0217-025
On 20 models, slide the muffler into place on the engine. Torque the muffler nuts to 90 - 120 inlbs. (Figure 43). Note: Do not over torque the nuts, you may crack the engine block. Figure 44 11. Belt Drive Units: A. Torque the crankshaft engine mounting nut to 170 - 220 inlbs. Then tighten the starter nut to 70 - 120 inlbs (Figure 45).
0217-027
Figure 43
0217-026
Figure 45
0217-028
4-4
Figure 47 4.
1854-35-2
Remove the two screws at the bottom of the control panel and remove the control panel cover (Figure 48).
2.
A
Figure 48 (A) Screws
1854-42
Figure 46
1854-35
4-5
A B C
1854-17-2
A B
The engine can now be moved to the right until the 4 mounting studs clear the side plate and the engine can be lifted out. (Caution: The choke arm protrudes through a slot in the lower shroud, do not damage it when lifting the engine out of the chassis.) (Figure 51). You may prefer to remove the lower shroud as there are only two screws holding it on. Note: There is a second engine plate on the inside of the side plate, this may fall off when the engine is lifted out of the chassis.
1854-06
The recoil side of the engine is supported by a bracket. Remove the bracket or remove the locknut holding the bracket to the recoil (it may be necessary to loosen the bracket to disengage it from the stud on the recoil) (Figure 50). Remove the 4 nuts around the crankshaft and slide the plate off the crankshaft.
Figure 51
1854-36
4-6
2. 3.
4.
4.
6.
2.
3.
4.
1854-11
4-7
B
Figure 54 (A) Screw (B) Fuel Tank
1854-14
D
6. Disconnect the wiring to the switch and the primer line. Tie a knot in the starter rope BETWEEN the control panel and the engine. The knot in the starter handle can now be untied and the rope pulled through the control panel. (A slip knot is recommended, it can be untied, at any time, by merely pulling on the rope.) Remove the locknut connecting the engine stabilizer bracket to the recoil starter. You may wish to loosen the bracket at the other end to pivot it away from the engine. Remove the belt cover and roll the belt off the engine pulley. Loosen the 2 set screws, remove the engine pulley and key (Figure 55).
7.
C
Figure 53 (A) Stabilizer Bracket (B) Recoil Starter
B
1854-18
8.
4-8
A 4 3
1854-02
Figure 56
1854-03
10. Remove the screw securing the choke knob to the choke rod. Note how the choke rod is connected to the engine, then remove the choke rod. 11. Remove the 4 bolts or locknuts (depending on the model) around the crankshaft (Figure 56). These are the last fasteners retaining the engine. Lift the engine out of the chassis.
4-9
4 - 10
DRIVE SYSTEMS
DRIVE SYSTEM (BELT) SNOWMASTER S-200, S-620
The Toro belt drive system, which is utilized on all 20 Snowmasters and S-200s, consists of a crankshaft pulley, a rotor pulley, a spring loaded idler and a multigrooved V-belt (Figure 57.). The power from the engine is transferred from the crankshaft pulley to a rotor pulley by the multigrooved V-belt. A constant tension is supplied to the V-belt from the spring loaded idler. 3. Move the idler pulley up and away from the V-belt and pull the belt out so it is free; then allow the spring loaded idler to release (Figure 59). Note: Do not allow the idler to snap when released as damage to components may occur. 4. Remove the drive belt from the impeller pulley and engine pulley.
Figure 58
0217-030
0217-029
The belt that drives the impeller may become worn after many hours of use. This wear will cause the impeller to slip. If the impeller slips, the V-belt should be replaced. To Replace The Belt 1. 2. Turn the key to the OFF position. Figure 59 Remove the washer faced cap screw. On the 1975 Snowmaster, the cap screw is located at the top of the drive cover. Next, remove the four screws and locknuts holding the drive cover in place (Figure 58). Remove the cover.
0217-031
5-1
DRIVE SYSTEMS
5. When installing the replacement belt, loop the belt around the engine pulley and under the idler pulley. Now start the belt around the impeller pulley (Figure 60). 7. Finally, install the drive cover with the washerfaced cap screw, four screws, and locknuts.
Belt Alignment Whenever a pulley is removed, or if belt jumping is experienced, belt alignment will be necessary. To align the crankshaft pulley and rotor pulley perform the following procedures. They are: 1. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 1 and 2. Loosen the two allen head screws on the crankshaft pulley (Figure 62).
2.
Figure 60 6.
0217-032
After the belt is started around the impeller pulley, pull the idler up and rotate the impeller pulley forward allowing the belt to roll on (Figure 61).
Figure 62
0217-034
Figure 61
0217-033
5-2
DRIVE SYSTEMS
3. Align the crankshaft pulley and rotor pulley with a straight edge (ie. ruler, piece of wood, etc...) (Figure 63). Crankshaft Pulley Replacement 1. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 1 through 4. Loosen the two allen head screws on crankshaft pulley. Slide pulley off crankshaft (Figure 62). Slide replacement crankshaft pulley on the crankshaft. Be certain to align the keyway (slot) in the crankshaft pulley with the location key on the crankshaft. Should the location key on the crankshaft show signs of wear, replace (Figure 64).
2.
3.
Figure 63 4.
0217-035
When both pulleys are aligned with respect to the straight edge, tighten the allen head screws on the crankshaft pulley. If the idler pulley is not centered with respect to the V-belt, adjust by bending the idler arm. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete step 7. Figure 64 4.
0217-036
5.
6.
Refer to "Belt Alignment" on page 5 - 2 (Figure 63). Perform steps 3 through 5. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 5 through 7.
5.
5-3
DRIVE SYSTEMS
Idler Spring Replacement 1. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 1 through 4. Using a needle nose pliers, remove the idler spring from the idler arm then from the left side plate (Figure 65). Pay close attention to the shape of the ends of the idler spring. The ends have different shapes; the more closed end of the spring rides in a small hole in the idler arm, while the more open end is fastened to a small hole in the left side plate. 4. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete the idler spring replacement with steps 5 through 7.
2.
0217-038
Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Begin with steps 1 through 4. Remove all the self-tapping screws retaining the upper shroud to the snowthrower. Remove the upper shroud. Also, remove the idler spring. Refer to "Idler Spring Replacement" on page 5 - 4. Complete step 2.
2.
Figure 65 3.
0217-037
When installing the replacement spring, slide the more opened end of spring into the left side plate first (Figure 66). Next, slip the more closed end of the spring into the small hole in the idler arm.
IMPORTANT: When servicing the idler assembly, pay special attention as it is disassembled. When you reassemble the idler assembly, you may wish to consult the parts manual for your unit.
5-4
DRIVE SYSTEMS
3. Using a 5/8 open end wrench and a 1/2 socket wrench, remove the shoulder bolt, washers, and nut, retaining the idler assembly to the left side plate (Figure 67). At this point, inspect the entire assembly. If the idler arm is misformed, replace. Also, inspect the washers for excessive wear. Replace if necessary. 5. Reassemble the idler assembly and attach it to the left side plate with shoulder bolt, washers, and nut (Figure 69). Tighten the nut firmly.
Figure 69 Figure 67 4.
0217-039
0217-041
6.
By removing the capscrew and locknut that retains the idler pulley to the idler arm, the idler pulley can be removed and the bearings can be inspected (Figure 68). Should the bearing have unusual side to side play or be wallowed (oval shaped), replace the idler pulley and the capscrew.
Attach idler spring. Refer to "Idler Spring Replacement" on page 5 - 4. Complete step 3. Attach belt. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 5 through 7. Replace the upper shroud.
7.
Figure 68
0217-040
5-5
DRIVE SYSTEMS
Rotor Pulley Replacement 1. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 1 through 4. Place a block of wood, (2 x 4) as a wedge between the rotor assembly and the housing (Figure 70). With the use of a socket and a large breaker bar turn the rotor pulley clockwise (Note: The pulley is a left hand thread.) Remove the rotor pulley. 3. Before replacing with a new rotor pulley, be certain to place the thin washer over the shaft first (Figure 71). If not, it will be very difficult to remove in the future and binding between the rotor and side plates may occur.
2.
Figure 71 4.
0217-043
Next, turn the rotor pulley onto the shaft (counterclockwise) finger tight (Figure 72). The rotation of the pulley during operation will tighten the pulley to the proper torque. Replace the belt. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 5 through 7.
Figure 70
5.
0217-042
Figure 72 5-6
0217-044
DRIVE SYSTEMS
End Cap/Shaft And Bearing Replacement For 1980 S-200s 1. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 1 through 4. Refer to "Rotor Pulley Replacement" on page 5 6. Complete step 2 only. Remove all screws retaining the rotor paddles to the rotor halves. Also, remove the four selftapping rotor screws, which locate the rotor halves in the correct position around the end cap assemblies (Figure 73). (Note: Earlier models may not have rotor location screws.) Remove rotor halves and paddles. 4. R. H. (right hand) end cap/bushing and shaft servicing: A. Slide the end cap/bushing assembly off the shaft (Figure 74). Should the bushing surface appear to be wallowed out (oval shaped), replace both the end cap/bushing assembly and the shaft mounted in the R. H. (right hand) side plate.
2.
3.
0217-046
Figure 73
0217-045
5-7
DRIVE SYSTEMS
B. Slide the end cap/shaft assembly from the bearing (Figure 75). If, upon your inspection, noticeable wobble exists between the end cap/ shaft assembly and the bearing, both should be replaced. 7. Assemble both paddles to the rotor halves. Torque each screw 15 inlbs (Figure 76). Lastly, tighten the four self-tapping rotor location screws. (CAUTION: Do not overtorque screws, the threads may be damaged.)
Figure 76 8. Figure 75
0217-047
0217-048
Note: Often if the bearing should seize, heat is generated. The heat will cause the bearing and shaft to become blue in color. Again, both the end cap/shaft assembly and bearing should be replaced. C. To remove the bearing from the L. H. side plate, drill out three pop rivets retaining the bearing in the bearing retainer or flange (Figure 75). Replace the bearing and the bearing retainer. Use pop rivets (Toro P.N. 3292-7) to reassemble. Note: A pop rivet gun can be obtained through many hardware stores in your area. D. Replace the end cap/shaft assembly. 6. Assemble rotor halves. To locate the rotor halves into the correct position in the end plates, loosely install the four self-tapping location screws (Figure 73).
Replace rotor pulley. Be certain to replace both the spacer and washer, before turning the rotor pulley onto the shaft (counterclockwise). Tighten the rotor pulley finger tight (Figure 72). The rotation of the pulley during the operation of the unit will tighten the pulley to the proper torque. Replace belt. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 5 through 7.
9.
5-8
DRIVE SYSTEMS
R.H. (Right Hand) End Cap/Shaft Replacement On 20 Snowthrowers Produced From 1975 To 1979 1. Refer to "End Cap/Shaft And Bearing Replacement For 1980 S-200s" on page 5 - 7. Perform steps 1 through 3. Slide the end plate assembly off the shaft (Figure 74). Remove both screws retaining the rotor shaft to the R. H. side plate (Figure 77). If the bushing in the end plate is wallowed (oval shaped), replace the bushing, end cap, and rotor shaft. L. H. (Left Hand) End Cap/Shaft And Bushing Replacement For 20 Snowmasters Produced In 1975 And 1976. On the 20 Snowmasters manufactured in 1975 and 1976, the drive systems was designed with an oil impregnated bushing on the left side of the unit. Production after these years utilized a ball bearing design. If a noticeable wobble exists between the bushing and drive shaft, replacement is necessary. Currently, Toro has a Rotor Bearing Replacement Kit for 20 Snowmasters produced in 1975 and 1976. IMPORTANT: Although the ball bearing design is somewhat more tolerant to alignment differences, extreme care should be followed when installing the bearing kit. The Rotor Bearing Replacement Kit consists of a template, an end cap/shaft, bearing flange or retainer, steel washer, a spacer, three machine screws and locknuts, and a bearing (Figure 78). (P.N. 38-7360).
2.
Figure 77 3.
0217-049
Refer to "End Cap/Shaft And Bearing Replacement For 1980 S-200s" on page 5 - 7. Complete steps 6 through 9.
L. H. (Left Hand) End Cap/Shaft And Bearing Replacement For 20 Snowthrowers Produced From 1977 To 1979 The L. H. (left hand) bearing replacement procedure for 20 snowthrowers manufactured between 1977 and 1979, is identical to bearing replacement servicing for 1980 S-200s. Refer to "End Cap/Shaft And Bearing Replacement For 1980 S-200s" on page 5 - 7. Perform the entire servicing procedure, steps 1 through 9. Figure 78 1.
0217-050
Drain the fuel tank. Refer to "Draining The Fuel Tank" on page 2 - 5. Complete steps 1 and 2. Remove drive cover and belt. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 2 through 4. Remove rotor pulley. Refer to "Rotor Pulley Replacement" on page 5 - 6. Complete step 2. Remove rotor halves and paddles. Refer to "End Cap/Shaft And Bearing Replacement For 1980 S200s" on page 5 - 7. Complete step 3.
2.
3.
4.
5-9
DRIVE SYSTEMS
5. Remove screws securing rotor bearing to left sideplate and remove end cap (Figure 79). Mount the bearing flange and bearing to the sideplate with (3) machine screws and locknuts (Figure 81). Slide the end cap shaft through bearing flange, bearing, and sideplate (Figure 81). Install the spacer, washer, and rotor pulley on the end cap shaft. Tighten the rotor pulley by turning nut counterclockwise finger tight (Left hand thread) (Figure 81.). Note: The rotation of the rotor pulley during operation will tighten the pulley to the correct torque. 8. Assemble the rotor halves and paddles. Refer to "End Cap/Shaft And Bearing Replacement For 1980 S-200s" on page 5 - 7. Complete steps 6 and 7.
Figure 79 6. Using hole template, locate and mark new mounting holes as shown in Figure 80.
0217-051
IMPORTANT: Some earlier units were not designed with the four self-tapping rotor locating screws. After the rotor halves are secured to the new end cap, holes must be drilled. Using holes in the rotor halves as guides, drill (2) 7/32 holes in end cap (Figure 82). Figure 80 7.
0217-052
Drill (3) 3/16 diameter holes in sideplate. Pack the inside of the bearing flange with enough heavy grease to fill excess space in the cavity when bearing is inserted (Figure 81).
Figure 82 9. Figure 81
0217-053
0217-054
5 - 10
DRIVE SYSTEMS
BELT DRIVE SYSTEM TROUBLESHOOTING CHART CAUSES CORRECTIVE ACTION
ENGINE RUNS BUT PADDLES DO NOT TURN Belt jumps off the drive pulleys. Inspect the belt for damage. Replace belt if needed. Check belt alignment. Idler spring has broken or unhooked. If unhooked from idler arm or housing, reattach. If the spring is broken, replace. Belt slipping. Inspect pulleys for damage or looseness. Refer to "Crankshaft Pulley Replacement" on page 5 - 3 or "Rotor Pulley Replacement" on page 5 - 6. Worn belt. Replace. No idler tension. Replace idler spring. Powerlite And 20 CCR Rotor Drive The rotor drive systems used on the 20 CCRs and Powerlite are merely modified forms of the system used on The Snowmaster, S-200 and S-620. Some use a spring loaded idler system and others connect a cable to the idler to engage and disengage the belt. The Powerlite models built in 1998 and older use the spring loaded idler system. The spring loaded idler maintains tension on the belt for constant drive (Figure 83).
Figure 83 (A) Idler Spring (B) Idler Pulley (C) Idler Arm
0309-11
5 - 11
DRIVE SYSTEMS
In the 1999 manufacturing year, some models were built with the spring loaded idler system and some with the handle controlled rotor engagement. Although the pulleys and idler on Powerlite models are in the same locations and function the same as the older models, the belt is different. All Powerlites and some CCR 1000s use a conventionally shaped V belt instead of the flat multi-grooved belt used on older models and all other CCR models. Spring Loaded Idler System To access the drive system, remove the belt cover on the left hand side of the machine. The belt drive system is now fully exposed. The belt is routed as shown in Figure 84. I To remove the belt, pull the idler pulley upward and pull the belt out from under the idler, release the idler slowly. The belt can now be rolled off the rotor pulley. To replace the belt, route around the engine pulley, then around the rotor pulley, then finally pull the idler upward and locate the belt under the idler. In order for the system to function, the idler pulley must be free to rotate and the idler arm must be free to pivot (Figure 85). If the idler pulley can not take up the slack in the belt, either the belt is badly worn and must be replaced or one of the pulleys has failed. A
B C
A
H G F Figure 85
0309-11
B C
Figure 84 (A) Idler Pulley (B) Idler Spring (C) Notch
0623-06
5 - 12
DRIVE SYSTEMS
Bail Controlled Rotor Engagement System (1999 And Newer Powerlites And All 20 CCR Models The basic parts of this system are identical to the spring loaded idler system. The difference is that the idler arm has been replaced with a combination idler and brake arm (Figure 86). The idler/ brake arm is controlled by a cable from a bail on the upper handle. With the belt cover removed the idler/brake arm is visible. There is a spring connected to the idler/brake arm. However, in this application the spring applies pressure to disengage the belt and engage the rotor brake. When the operator squeezes the bail, the idler is pulled down, tightening the belt and disengaging the brake. Because this system has the belt both tight and loose, a belt guide is necessary to prevent the belt from falling off the engine pulley when disengaged. The arms on the belt guide should be about 1/8 from the back side of the belt, when the belt is engaged. Rotor Cable Adjustment The objective for proper adjustment is that the cable should be as tight as possible, yet allowing enough slack that the belt fully disengages and the brake is applied when the handle is released (Figure 87).
B C D
A J I C H E G F Figure 86 (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) Engine Pulley Belt Cover Belt Guide Idler Pulley Cable (F) (G) (H) (I) (J)
0309-09
0309-08
The bail on the upper handle has two holes. The standard position is in the hole closest to the pivot. (The outer position is intended for temporary use. If the belt starts to slip while blowing snow, the cable can be easily moved to the outer hole in the bail. This provides extra travel and belt tension to allow finishing the job.) Following the cable down, locate the spring cover and pull it back to expose the end of the cable and the cable adjuster. With the bail released, select the hole that allows a minimum slack in the cable. Slip the spring cover back into position. Remember a new belt will wear in during the first use and readjustment will be necessary.
5 - 13
DRIVE SYSTEMS
BELT REPLACEMENT
The belt drive models use one of two systems; the spring loaded or constant tension system and the control bail system. Depending on the model you might see a standard V belt or a wide flat belt with several V grooves. Note there are two versions of the multi-groove belt. While they look alike, there is a difference in width. Use the parts list for your model to assure you use the correct belt for the application. To Replace The Drive Belt On A Constant Tension System Remove the belt cover on the left hand side of the machine. Typically there are 5 fasteners holding the belt cover on. Those in the front near the rotor are bolts with locknuts. In the rear of the cover, there are self-tapping screws. With the cover off, the drive system is exposed. Lift the idler pulley and slide the belt out towards you. Release tension on the idler slowly. Then slip the belt off the engine and rotor pulleys. With the belt removed, visually inspect the rotor and engine pulleys for damage or wear and replace as necessary. Inspect the idler pulley and the idler arm to ensure free rotation and smooth travel. The idler spring has one end hooked into the idler arm and the other is typically hooked into a notch in the frame directly below the idler. To install a new belt, route the belt around the engine and rotor pulleys. Then pull the idler arm upward and slip the belt under the pulley. The arm must sit on top of the belt and push it downward. Belt Replacement, Bail System Remove the belt cover (Figure 89).
Figure 89
1854-04
The drive system is now exposed. Pull the idler pulley up and slip the belt out from under the pulley, release tension on the idler slowly. Slip the belt off the engine and rotor pulleys and from under the brake arm assembly.
B C D G A
A F E
Figure 90 (A) (B) (C) (D)
0623-05 0623-10
B C
Figure 88 (A) Idler Pulley (B) Idler Spring (C) Notch
Reverse the process to install the new belt. Note the belt must route under the brake and idler pulley. See Figure 90.
5 - 14
DRIVE SYSTEMS
BELT/PULLEY ALIGNMENT
While perfection is not required in this application, the pulleys should be aligned fairly close. Use a straight edge long enough to run from the lower end of the rotor pulley to the upper end of the engine pulley. Applying the straight edge to the two pulleys will indicate how close the pulleys are to being in line. Within 1/8 of alignment will provide good belt life. 20 CCR models have an engine pulley that is held on with two set screws. Move the engine pulley in or out to achieve alignment. Tighten the engine pulley set screws with the square head screw first, then the hex head screw (Figure 92). Torque both to 120 -150 inlbs (1356 Ncm - 1695 Ncm).
B
Figure 92 (A) Square Head Screw Figure 91
1352-06 1854-02
5 - 15
DRIVE SYSTEMS
To replace the pulley, place the pulley on the hub, making sure the 4 lugs in the hub engage the holes in the pulley (Figure 94). Install the washer and locknut. Either use a new locknut or apply blue Loctite or equivalent to the threads. Torque the nut to 16 2 ftlbs (22 3 Nm).
1854-34
The 20 CCR models have the engine pulley mounted with a key and two set screws (Figure 92). Loosen the set screws and the pulley will come straight off. When installing a new pulley, apply blue Loctite to the set screws, install the key in the crankshaft. Adjust and tighten the setscrews as indicated in "ADJUSTING PULLEY ALIGNMENT" on page 5 - 15.
1854-25
Remove the belt cover on the left side of the machine. Remove the belt (Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1). Wedge a 2x4 into the paddles to prevent rotation. Turn the bolt in the center of the pulley counterclockwise to remove. Pull the pulley straight off to remove (Figure 95). Note the pulley and shaft are connected with a key. It may stay in the shaft or come off with the pulley.
Figure 95
1854-01
5 - 16
DRIVE SYSTEMS
To replace the pulley, make sure the key is in place and slide the pulley on the shaft. Install the washer and bolt. Torque the bolt to 53 7 inlbs (599 79 Ncm).
ASSEMBLY
Install the carriage bolt through the side plate then the washer and idler arm. Apply a light coat of grease to the arm and bushing. The shoulder on the idler bushing must slide into the hole in the idler arm. Install a new locknut or use blue Loctite on the threads. Torque the nut to 16 2 ftlbs (22 3 Nm). Check the idler arm for free movement. Install the idler spring, belt, and belt cover.
B
Figure 96 (A) Spring Idler Arm Removal The idler arm pivots on the end opposite the pulley. As a carriage bolt is used as the pivot bolt, only one wrench is needed to remove the pivot nut. Reach behind the idler plate and press the bolt head into the side plate. The square head of the bolt will keep it from turning. Note: The orientation of the idler bushing. Either pull the idler bolt out of the frame or tape it in place to keep it from falling out. The idler pulley can now be removed from the idler arm. Before installing the pulley, wipe the idler pin clean, and if undamaged, apply a light coat of grease to the shaft before installing the pulley. Either replace the locknut or apply blue Loctite to the threads before torquing the nut to 16 2 ftlbs (22 3 Nm).
1854-35
Figure 97
1854-04
If the nylon brake roller must be replaced, it is best to remove the idler arm assembly. The brake roller is retained with a push nut. To remove the old push nut, it is necessary to cut them with a side cutter. To install a new push nut, it must be driven on with a hammer. If the idler arm is removed from the machine, it will be much easier to install the new push nut.
5 - 17
DRIVE SYSTEMS
ROTOR BEARING/ ROTOR SHAFT REPLACEMENT
Powerlite Style Remove the belt cover and drive belt. Wedge a block of wood in the rotor and remove the locknut holding the rotor pulley in place. Remove the rotor pulley and hub. The bearing will now slide off the shaft. Note there is a sleeve inside the bearing; slip it out of the bearing (Figure 98). Next remove the 3 capscrews that hold the bearing flange (Figure 98). There are 3 more capscrews on the opposite side of the snowthrower holding the bearing flange on that side (Figure 99). Remove them at this time. Loosen the 4 screws on the right side of the machine several turns (Figure 100). Push the rotor towards the drive side and spread the rotor housing (Figure 101). Pull the right side (opposite the drive) of the rotor forward until it clears the housing. The drive side of the rotor can now be pulled out of the housing (Figure 102). The bearing on the right side (opposite the drive) of the rotor is retained by a nut (Figure 103). It will be necessary to hold the rotor shaft in a vise or with a pipe wrench or vise grip in order to remove the nut.
1 2 4
Figure 100
1854-15
Figure 98
1854-24
Figure 101
1854-23
Figure 99
1854-33
5 - 18
DRIVE SYSTEMS
20 CCR Style The 20 CCR rotor has only minor differences when compared to the Powerlite. The rotor pulley is attached to the rotor shaft with a key and a bolt (later models have the key built into the pulley). The bearing retainers are slightly different in that some of them have threaded studs in place of bolts. On the side opposite the drive, the outer bearing flange is a separate part. With the exception of these things, the Powerlite procedure is used.
The Toro chain drive system, found on all Toro 14 and 21 single stage snowthrowers has not changed to any great degree since originally designed for the first Snow Pup in 1965. Lubrication: All the bearings used on the Toro 14 and 21 snowthrowers are lubricated for life at the factory and require no additional lubrication. However, a few drops of light machine oil on the drive chain once a year will adequately lubricate the chain and sprockets. Components And Operation
B
Figure 103 (A) Bearing (B) Nut
1854-21
The major components to the 14 and 21 chain drive system include the engine sprocket, impeller sprocket and drive chain (Figure 104). Power is transferred from the engine sprocket, which is keyed to the engine crankshaft, by a chain to the larger impeller sprocket fastened to the rotor halves.
NOTE: Do not damage the splines or threads in an attempt to hold the shaft while removing the nut. New bearings can now be installed on the shaft. Tighten the nut retaining the right side bearing (opposite the drive) to 200 - 300 inlbs. Assembly After the new bearings are installed, the rotor can be reinstalled. Insert the drive side first and push the rotor towards the drive side, spread the rotor housing, and insert the non drive side into the hole in the housing. Figure 104
0217-064
5 - 19
DRIVE SYSTEMS
Chain Adjustment Procedure (all models) Proper chain adjustment is critical to all 14 and 21 single stage snowthrowers. If the chain is too slack or misaligned, the teeth of the impeller sprocket can shear. Also, if the chain is loose, the stripper assembly can break. If the chain is too tight, the drive system can bind, or potentially, break the crankshaft. When properly adjusted, the chain should be snug, with not more than 1/8 inch deflection or slack. If an adjustment is necessary, proceed with the following: 1. Drain the fuel from the fuel tank. Refer to "Draining The Fuel Tank" on page 2 - 5. Complete step 1. Remove the chain guard from the left side of the unit. Remove the upper and lower shrouds by removing the fuel cap and mounting screws. After removing the shrouding, reinstall the fuel cap. Disconnect the spark plug lead wire. Loosen the four engine mounting nuts on the left side of the engine (Figure 105). 6. Figure 106
0217-057
5.
Loosen one bolt on the starter housing located on the right side of the engine (Figure 106).
2.
3.
Pull the engine back until the chain is snug, with no more than 1/8 inch deflection or slack (Figure 107).
4.
Figure 105
0217-056
Figure 107
0217-058
5 - 20
DRIVE SYSTEMS
7. Retighten the four bolts in the sequence shown (Figure 108). Then tighten the starter housing bolt on the right side of the unit (Figure 107). The four nuts located on the crankshaft side (left side of unit) of the engine should be torqued to 170 - 220 inlbs. The bolt on the starter housing should be torqued to 90 - 120 inlbs. 3. Using a needle nose pliers, remove the locking clip on the master connecting link of the chain. Remove the chain (Figure 109).
Figure 109 4.
0217-060
Figure 108
0217-059
Using the appropriate allen wrench, loosen the allen head screws on the crankshaft sprocket (Figure 110). Remove the old sprocket from the crankshaft.
Note: Not following the tightening sequence can lead to crankshaft breakage due to excessive stress. Also, if the four nuts are over tightened, the engine casting may break. Note: Never attempt to install the chain to the engine sprocket by rolling the chain onto the sprocket with the engine firmly mounted to the equipment. 8. Replace the shrouding, chain guard, spark plug, and lead wire.
Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models) Figure 110 1. Refer to "Chain Adjustment Procedure (all models)" on page 5 - 20. Complete steps 1 through 5. Slide the engine forward until the chain is slack.
0217-061
2.
5 - 21
DRIVE SYSTEMS
5. It will be necessary to align the keyway (slot) of the crankshaft sprocket with the location key on the crankshaft (Figure 111). Should the locating key on the crankshaft show signs of wear, it may be necessary to replace the key. 7. After aligning the chain, tighten the allen head screws on the crankshaft sprocket (Figure 113).
0217-064
Pull the engine back until the chain is snug, with no more than 1/8 inch deflection or slack (Figure 107). Retighten the four bolts on sequence illustrated in the Chain Adjustment procedure (Figure 108). Torque to 170 - 220 inlbs. Then tighten the starter housing bolt, on the right side of the unit, 70 - 120 inlbs. (Figure 106). Note: Not following this tightening sequence can lead to crankshaft breakage.
From the rear of the unit, visually align the crankshaft sprocket and chain with the impeller sprocket. Once the sprocket and chain have been installed (Figure 112) it is essential the chain be aligned properly. If not, crankshaft or sprocket damage will occur. Note: Figure 112 shows an improperly aligned chain and sprocket.
9.
10. Replace the shrouding, chain guard, and spark plug lead wire. L.H. And R.H. (Left Hand And Right Hand) End Cap/ Bushing Replacement (1972-1980) 14 And 21 Models Note: Left hand end cap contains the impeller sprocket. The proper chain adjustment, discussed earlier, is essential to the service life of the impeller sprocket. If the chain is too loose, the impeller sprocket teeth can shear while operating under load. Also, when the chain is loose, the bushings can wallow (become oval shaped) out. To replace, proceed with the following: Figure 112
0217-063
1.
Refer to "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21. Complete steps 1 and 2.
5 - 22
DRIVE SYSTEMS
2. Using a needle nose pliers, remove the locking clip on the master connecting link of the chain (Figure 109). The master link can now be pulled apart. After removing the chain from the impeller and crankshaft sprockets, remove the two self-tapping screws retaining the stripper assembly (Figure 114 and Figure 115). 4. Next, remove all four bolts, two on the left side of the impeller housing and two in the right side of the impeller housing (Figure 116). Remove the entire rotor assembly and stripper from the snowthrower housing (Figure 115 and Figure 117).
3.
0217-067
Next, remove the rotor shafts from the rotor bushings at the impeller sprocket end cap and the right hand end cap (Figure 118).
Figure 115
0217-066
Figure 117
0217-068
5 - 23
DRIVE SYSTEMS
9. After fitting the new end caps in position, slide the paddles into position and reinstall the screws (Figure 120). The screws that hold the impeller assembly together should be torqued to 15 inlbs. (DO NOT OVERTORQUE!)
Figure 118 6.
0217-069
Remove all screws retaining the rubber paddles to the rotor shells (Figure 119).
Figure 120
0217-071
10. When replacing the end caps, the rotor shafts should also be replaced. 11. Slide the rotor shell assembly back into the housing of the snowthrower and align the rotor shafts with the four mounting holes. Tighten all four carriage bolts (Figure 116). 12. Reinstall the stripper assembly over the impeller sprocket with both self-tapping screws (Figure 115). (Note: The mounting holes for the stripper assembly are slotted. Rotate the impeller assembly to assure the impeller sprocket moves freely within the stripper assembly.) Should the stripper assembly be worn, replace.
Figure 119 7.
0217-070
Remove the impeller sprocket/end cap assembly from both rotor shells (Figure 119). When replacing with the new impeller sprocket/ end cap assembly, be certain to align the small tabs on the end plate with the slots in the rotor shells (Figure 117). The same procedure is also used on the right hand end cap.
8.
5 - 24
DRIVE SYSTEMS
13. Place the chain around both sprockets (Figure 121). Install the master connecting link. When reinstalling the locking clip, slide the clip over one end of the master connecting link, and with the use of a needle nose pliers, lift the other end of the locking clip in place. 3. After removing the chain, remove the four bolts, two on the left side and two on the right side of the impeller housing, retaining the paddles, impeller sprocket, bushings, and rotor shafts (Figure 116). Remove the entire impeller assembly from the snowthrower (Figure 117). Note: If your unit is equipped with a stripper assembly, remove the two self-tapping screws, and remove from the housing (Figure 114 and Figure 115). 5. Remove both rotor shafts from each end of the sprocket and tube assembly (Figure 119). Inspect shafts, bushings, and sprocket. Remove all screws retaining paddles to sprocket/ tube assembly (Figure 119). (Note position of reinforcing strap over paddles.) Replace with a new sprocket/tube assembly. It is a good idea to also replace the bushings and rotor shafts at this time. Replace paddles if needed. Slide new sprocket/tube assembly back into housing of snowthrower and align the rotor shafts with the four mounting holes. Tighten the four bolts (Figure 116). Reinstall stripper assembly, if your unit is so equipped. Some stripper assemblies have slotted holes on the housing for the stripper to be adjusted. Rotate the paddles to assure proper clearance. Should the stripper show wear, replace. 10. Refer to "L.H. And R.H. (Left Hand And Right Hand) End Cap/Bushing Replacement (19721980) 14 And 21 Models" on page 5 - 22. Complete steps 13 through 16. Chain Replacement Should the impeller sprocket, bushings or rotor shafts need replacement, proceed with the following: 1. Refer to "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21. Complete steps 1 and 2. Using a needle nose pliers, remove the locking clip on the master connecting link of the chain (Figure 109). Remove master link and remove the chain. Design of the 14 and 21 snowthrowers, like any mechanical product, is a compromise between durability, performance, and cost. After a period of time, moving parts, like the chain on your 14 and 21 snowthrower, are expected to wear out. This can be due to environmental effects, unusual use, irregular maintenance, and other causes.
4.
6.
Figure 121
0217-072
7. 14. Pull the engine back until the chain is snug, with no more than 1/8 inch deflection or slack (Figure 107). 8. 15. Retighten the four bolts in sequence as illustrated in the Chain Adjustment Procedure (Figure 108). Torque to 170 - 220 inlbs. Then tighten the starter housing bolt, on the recoil starter housing, 70 - 120 inlbs (Figure 106). 16. Replace the shrouding, chain guard, and spark plug lead wire. Impeller Sprocket/Tube Assembly And Bushing Replacement (1965 - 1971) 14 And 21 Models As discussed in the "Chain Adjustment Procedure (all models)" on page 5 - 20, the proper chain tension is critical to the impeller sprocket service life. The correct chain tension, when properly maintained, will also increase the life of the rotor shafts and bushings.
9.
2.
5 - 25
DRIVE SYSTEMS
Should you need to replace the drive chain on your snowthrower, perform the following service procedure: 1. Refer to "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21. Complete steps 1 and 2. Using a needle nose pliers, remove the locking clip on the master connecting link of the chain (Figure 109). The master connecting link can now be pulled apart and the old chain removed. Note: When replacing the new chain, inspect both the crankshaft sprocket and impeller sprocket for unusual wear. It may be necessary to replace one or both sprockets. If sprocket replacement is needed, refer to the "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21, the "L.H. And R.H. (Left Hand And Right Hand) End Cap/Bushing Replacement (1972-1980) 14 And 21 Models" on page 5 - 22, and "Impeller Sprocket/Tube Assembly And Bushing Replacement (1965 - 1971) 14 And 21 Models" on page 5 - 25. 3. Place the chain around both sprockets (Figure 121). Install the master connecting link. Install the locking clip with the use of a needle nose pliers. Note: If sprockets were also replaced with the chain, be certain to align the chain with respect to both sprockets. Refer to "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21, step 6. 4. Refer to "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21. Complete 7 through 10. Rotor Shell Replacement (1972 - 1980): Note: Does not apply to models prior to 1972 the rotor shell design was not used. 1. 2. Refer to "Chain Adjustment Procedure (all models)" on page 5 - 20. Complete steps 1 through 5. Slide the engine forward until the chain is slack. Using a needle nose pliers, remove the locking clip on the master connecting link of the chain (Figure 109). The master link can now be pulled apart. Remove the chain from both the crankshaft sprocket and impeller sprocket. Remove the four bolts retaining the rotor in the impeller housing (Figure 116). Two of the bolts are on the left side and two are on the right side of the impeller housing. Remove the entire rotor shell assembly from the snowthrower (Figure 117). Remove all ten screws retaining the rubber paddles to the rotor shells (Figure 119). Replace the rotor shells. When replacing, fit the end cap tabs into the slots in the rotor shells. Slide the paddles into position and torque the screws to 15 inlbs (Figure 120). (DO NOT OVERTORQUE!)
2. 3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10. After installing both rotor shafts in the bushings of the end plates, slide the rotor shell assembly back into the housing of the snowthrower, and align the rotor shafts with the four mounting holes. Tighten all four bolts firmly (Figure 116). 11. Refer to "L.H. And R.H. (Left Hand And Right Hand) End Cap/Bushing Replacement (19721980) 14 And 21 Models" on page 5 - 22. Proceed with steps 13 through 16.
5 - 26
DRIVE SYSTEMS
Belt Driven Systems S-620 Model 38162 5000001 and up. 4. The drive system uses a through shaft rotor design that is supported by two ball bearings (Figure 122). Remove the three nuts and washers securing the right hand bearing retainer (Figure 124). 3. Refer to page 6 - 7, step 3 for rotor paddle removal.
Figure 124 5. Figure 122 Shaft And Bearing Disassembly 1. Remove the drive belt. Refer to "Replacing Drive Belt" on page 5 - 1. Complete steps 1 through 4. Remove the rotor pulley by placing a block of wood as a wedge between the rotor assembly and the housing. With the use of a socket and breaker bar or ratchet turn the pulley in a clockwise direction (Figure 123). NOTE: The pulley has left hand thread.
0406-001
0406-003
Remove the bearing retainer, rubber washer, and the hexhead flange screw in the end of the rotor shaft (Figure 125). The bearing may now be removed and/or replaced.
2.
Figure 125
0406-004
Figure 123
0406-002
5 - 27
DRIVE SYSTEMS
6. If the shaft must be completely removed from the housing, remove the three screws retaining the right hand side plate to the rotor housing (Figure 126). Flex the side plate and withdraw the complete shaft, bearing flange, and thrust washer. 3. Flex the right hand side plate and insert the rotor shaft with externally threaded end through the left hand side plate and bearing. Tighten all the side plate retaining screws previously loosened. Install the remaining thrust washer on the internally threaded end of the rotor shaft. Install the bearing on the rotor shaft. Secure the bearing with the hexhead flange screw and washer. Install the rubber sealing washer, bearing retainer, washers, and nuts. Reinstall the rotor paddles and pulley. Refer to page 6 - 8, steps 6, 7, 8, and 9.
4.
5.
6. 7.
8.
9.
Figure 126 7.
If the left hand rotor bearing must be removed, drill out the rivets securing the bearing retainer or flange. When the bearing flange is installed, use three rivets (Figure 127).
Unlike the wheel bracket assembly used on the 1980 Model Toro S-200E, the S-620 wheel bracket/muffler assembly has an engine support bracket which is welded to it (Figure 128).
0406-006
Figure 128
0406-007
Insert the right hand bearing flange with studs attached. Install thrust washer on the externally threaded end of the rotor shaft.
2.
5 - 28
DRIVE SYSTEMS
To replace the wheel bracket assembly on Model S620: 1. Drain all fuel from the fuel tank. Refer to page 2 5. Remove the upper shroud. After removing the upper shroud, place the gas cap on the gas tank. Remove the flange nut and cap screw at the base of the engine support bracket refer to (Figure 129). After tipping the unit forward, remove the mounting bolts retaining the wheel brackets to the lower handle (Refer to page 7 - 1, Figure 161). Inspect all parts and replace if necessary. Figure 129
0406-058
2.
3.
4.
5.
ENGINE RUNS BUT PADDLES DO NOT TURN OR CHAIN JUMPING Sprocket not aligned properly. Align sprockets. Refer to "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21.
Adjust chain tension. Refer to "Crankshaft Sprocket Replacement (all models)" on page 5 - 21 and "L.H. And R.H. (Left Hand And Right Hand) End Cap/Bushing Replacement (1972-1980) 14 And 21 Models" on page 5 - 22.
Note: To alleviate icing of drive parts, allow the unit to run until the heat generated from the engine melts any compacted snow or ice that may have developed during operation of the unit.
5 - 29
5 - 30
2.
Lift upper shroud up and remove the wires to the key switch (Figure 133).
Figure 130 3.
1854-26
Remove the two bolts (Figure 131) holding the upper shroud to the handle. Figure 133 (A) Wires (B) Primer Hose
1854-06
Figure 131
1352-02
6-1
Figure 134 7.
1854-37
Disconnect the primer hose to the primer bulb (Figure 133). Disconnect the fuel line from the fuel tank to the carburetor. Caution: There might be a small amount of fuel in the fuel line. Be prepared with a shop towel to catch any remaining fuel. Thoroughly clean up any spilled fuel. Remove the upper shroud leaving the starter rope attached and position the upper shroud out of the working area.
2.
8.
9.
10. Remove the two bolts on the starter and snip the wire tie holding the starter in position (Figure 135).
Figure 136
1854-12
1854-39
6-2
Figure 137 4.
1352-03
1854-11
Remove the two screws holding the dash in position (Figure 138).
Lift the upper shroud up and remove the wires to the key switch (Figure 140).
A
Figure 138 (A) Screws 5. Remove the gas cap and cover the fuel tank opening with a clean plastic bag and rubber band to prevent debris from entering.
1854-42
1854-06
Disconnect the primer hose to the primer bulb (Figure 140). Disconnect the spark plug wire from the spark plug to prevent accidental starting.
9.
6-3
A A A B
Figure 142 (A) Screws Figure 141 (A) Screws (B) Wire Tie
1854-39 1854-28
3.
Remove the three mounting bolts for the chute assembly. Note: Some models are equipped with a manual chute system (Figure 143).
12. Remove the starter assembly, wiring, and starter switch box. Installation Reverse the removal procedures. Note: Incorrect routing of wire harness can cause electrical shock. Route and fasten the wire harness away from all moving parts. The wire tie for the starter must be tightly secured to the starter.
Figure 143 4.
1854-12
Remove the gas cap and cover with a clean plastic bag and rubber band to prevent debris from entering. Remove the two bolts on the upper shroud and remove the two bolts on the chute crank rod (if equipped). Remove the chute crank rod and the upper shroud assembly.
5.
6-4
7.
A B
(A) Nuts Figure 144 (A) Top Bolt 8. (B) Starter
1352-15
A
Figure 146 (B) Cover
1854-05
10. Remove the three screws for the starter switch box (Figure 147).
Remove the two screws on the handle holding the lower shield in position (Figure 145).
A
Figure 147 (A) Switch Box Mounting Screws Figure 145
1352-08 1854-37-2
6-5
A B
1854-10
2261-06-2
Reverse the removal procedures. Note: Incorrect routing of the wire harness can cause electrical shock. Route and fasten the wire harness away from all moving parts.
Remove the gas cap and cover the fuel tank opening with a clean plastic bag and rubber band to prevent debris from entering. Remove the two self-tapping screws from either side of the upper shroud to the handle and remove upper shroud (Figure 150).
4.
2261-06-3
Disconnect the spark plug wire from the spark plug to prevent accidental starting.
6-6
A
On models with a rectifier as part of the starter switch assembly, the rectifier converts alternating current into pulsating direct current. This enables the use of a direct current starter motor on a 120-volt alternating current power supply (Figure 153). These instructions do not apply to units with 120-volt AC starter motors.
1352-09
Remove the screw and R-clamp retaining the wire harness to the engine.
Figure 153
0623-07
Figure 152 8.
2261-02
Remove the two screws securing the starter motor to motor mounting bracket (Figure 152). Remove the starter assembly, wiring, and starter switch box.
9.
6-7
Figure 156 Figure 154 Rectifier Troubleshooting 1. Disconnect the rectifier assembly from the wiring harness. Check continuity between the terminals (two side by side terminals) on one side of the rectifier with a Volt-Ohmmeter (Figure 155). Note the results.
0623-08
1352-14
Refer to "CHECKING THE STARTER SWITCH" on page 6 - 10 for additional troubleshooting. Starter Replacement The original starter part # 28-9140 has been discontinued. Refer to service bulletin #48 (Dated March 9, 1994) for replacement parts and installation procedures.
2.
Figure 155
1352-13
6-8
Damaged pinion gear or flywheel ring gear Starter motor has failed
Starter Pinion Inspection Inspect the pinion and spline teeth for wear, damaged or missing teeth. If wear or damage exist, replace pinion. Rotate the pinion clockwise and see if it turns freely up the motor shaft. Check the motor shaft and the inside of the pinion gear for excessive lubrication and/or dirt buildup. No lubrication is required on the motor shaft and pinion assembly (Figure 157).
Figure 157
1352-20
6-9
Figure 158 3. 4.
1352-21
Remove the pinion stop and the anti-drift spring. Slide pinion off of motor shaft. Inspect and replace if necessary. 3.
Figure 159
1352-17
Depress the starter switch. The meter should show continuity. (The continuity light, if being used, should be ON.) If no continuity is found, replace the switch (Figure 160).
Figure 160
1352-12
6 - 10
MAINTENANCE
WHEEL BRACKET REPLACEMENT (1975 AND OLDER MODELS)
Often, when a single stage snowthrower is operated on the wheels instead of tipped forward, the wheel bracket holes will wallow (become oval shaped) and necessitate replacement. To replace the wheel brackets: 1. Drain all fuel from the fuel tank. Refer to "Draining The Fuel Tank" on page 2 - 5. Complete step 1. After tipping the unit forward, remove the mounting bolts retaining the wheel brackets to the lower handle (Figure 161). Inspect the axle for wear, if evident, replace. 1977 And Newer Models The muffler and wheel bracket assembly must be removed. If the muffler will not easily separate from the exhaust pipe, remove the two bolts holding the exhaust pipe to the engine. IMPORTANT: Model 38014 14 Snowmaster 8000001 and up. The 1978 14 Snowmasters use the larger wheels found on the 20 model. To obtain the proper spacing between the wheels, the wheel brackets have been reversed and the axle slightly shortened. If the wheel brackets are bent inward, the axle appears to be too long. If this occurs, the wheel and tire assembly may contact the lower handle. To correct this rubbing, bend the wheel brackets slightly outward to remove the slack. If bending the brackets is not satisfactory, additional washers can be installed between the bracket and wheel. If bending the brackets or the addition of one or two washers does not remove the slack, use a bushing as a spacer. Install the bushing between the wheel bracket and single washer on each side.
2.
SCRAPER REPLACEMENT
For All 16" Powerlite And 20" Single Stage Snowthrowers: 1. Figure 161
0217-073
Drain the fuel from the fuel tank. Refer to "Draining The Fuel Tank" on page 2 - 5. Complete Step 1. Remove the three carriage bolts and locknuts securing the scraper to the snowthrower housing. Remove the worn scraper (Figure 162).
Note: Some earlier models were equipped with a shoulder bolt and nut retaining the wheel to the wheel bracket. Inspect all parts for wear and replace if necessary. The 20 single stage snowthrowers have used two different means of attaching the wheels. 1975 Models The axle passes through both the muffler and the side plates. Either or both parts may require replacement. If the muffler cannot be separated from the exhaust pipe easily, remove the two capscrews holding the exhaust pipe to the engine. The side plates can be removed only by complete disassembly of the snowthrower. 1976 Models The axle rides on the side plates only. Complete disassembly of the snowthrower is necessary as the side plates are part of the frame.
2.
Figure 162
0217-074
7-1
MAINTENANCE
3. Replace with a new scraper and secure to the housing with the three carriage bolts and locknuts. 14 Snowthrowers With Adjustable Scrapers All 14 snowthrowers manufactured between 1978 and 1980 were designed with an adjustable scraper. After you install a replacement scraper to a 14 snowthrower manufactured during one of these years it is essential the scraper be adjusted properly. To adjust the scraper: 1. Loosen the four scraper support bracket mounting bolts, and adjust the skid so that there is 1/16 to 1/8 clearance between the rotor blades and the leading edge of the skid (Figure 165).
For All 14 And 21 Single Stage Snowthrowers: 1. Drain the fuel from the fuel tank. Refer to "Draining The Fuel Tank" on page 2 - 5. Complete step 1. Remove the four carriage bolts and locknuts securing the scraper support bracket to the snowthrower housing (Figure 163).
2.
Figure 163 3.
0217-075
Figure 165 2. Rotate the rotor assembly and check the clearance of both rotor paddles.
0217-077
Note: The 14 and 21 model snowthrowers produced from 1965 to 1977 were equipped with a plastic scraper riveted to the scraper support bracket. Therefore, it was necessary to replace the entire bracket and plastic scraper. On 14 snowthrowers produced from 1978 to 1980, (21 units are no longer in production), the plastic scraper only is replaced. The scraper support and plastic scraper are bolted together with carriage bolts (Figure 164).
Note: The 14 snowthrowers should be tipped forward during the operation of the unit and not resting on the wheels. Therefore, adjust the scraper with the unit tipped forward in the operating position.
2.
Figure 164
0217-076
7-2
MAINTENANCE
3. With the impeller housing facing you, loosen the screws securing one paddle to the rotor halves. Remove the worn paddle and replace (Figure 166). 5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the second paddle. Paddle Replacement For Snowthrowers With Impeller Sprocket/Tube Design: 1. Refer to "Paddle Replacement For Snowthrowers With Rotor Shell Design" on page 7 - 2. Complete step 1 and 2. With the impeller housing facing you, loosen the carriage bolts that retain the paddles and reinforcing straps to the impeller sprocket/tube (Figure 168).
2.
Figure 166 4.
0217-078
Reinstall the screws that retain the paddle and rotor halves. Torque the screws 15 inlbs (DO NOT OVERTORQUE!) (Figure 167).
Figure 168 3.
0217-080
Fit the new paddles in position with the reinforcing straps. Install the carriage bolts and tighten.
Figure 167
0217-079
7-3
MAINTENANCE
REPLACING ROTOR BLADES (CURVED ROTOR MODELS)
There are two means of attaching the rotor blades to the rotor. The method shown in Figure 169 was used on the CCR2000 through 1992. Rotor Blade Replacement Early CCR2000 Style Note: Always replace BOTH blades at the same time. One new and one worn blade will create a severe imbalance condition that may damage the machine. We also recommend that the scraper be replaced whenever the rotor blades are replaced to assure proper operation and performance. Wear indicators were not standard at that time. The way to determine if a rotor blade needs replacement is to measure it as shown in (Figure 171). If the blade measures less than 1 9/16, it should be replaced. A worn blade rapidly looses efficiency and throw distance.
A B C
Figure 169 (A) Blade - Rotor (B) Rotor Shaft Assembly (C) Rotor Half
0623-03
All Powerlite and 20 CCR models built since that time use the style shown in Figure 170.
B C D E
(A) Rotor Blade
0623-04
Removing Rotor Blade Remove and replace one blade before starting on the other. Remove (8) 7/16 bolts, (4) washers, and (8) locknuts on one blade. Note: Only the bolts on the end have washers.
G
Figure 170 (A) (B) (C) (D) Rubber Washer Nut Rotor Rotor Support
F
0623-09-2
Slide the blade out from between the steel plates and push the (8) spacer bushings out of the blade holes. Keep the spacers for reuse.
7-4
MAINTENANCE
Installing The New Blade The rotor blades are made of laminated rubber. Examine the edge of a blade to see the differences in the thickness of the layers. (Some blades have a part number on the thick side of the blade.) Both blades MUST be installed with the thicker layer facing down. If this is not done, the blades will be unbalanced, causing the snowthrower to hop or bounce. Press the spacer bushings into the holes in the new blade. Insert the new blade between the steel plates and secure it with the original bolts and nuts. Position the bolt heads on the thick (bottom) side of the blade (Figure 172). We suggest starting with the center bolts and move outward towards the ends. After all bolts are installed, tighten all bolts. Figure 173 (A) Wear Indicator
1854-16
1992 And Newer Style Beginning in 1992 the method of attaching the blades changed slightly and a wear indicator hole also became standard (Figure 173).
D C BA E
When the paddle wears to this indicator, we recommend replacing the blades. The rotor blades are supported on both ends and in the center only. Note: Completely remove and replace one blade before starting on the other. Many models require a Torx driver or ratchet to remove some of the screws holding the paddles to the rotor. These are typically used on the outer ends where snow would build up on a conventional hex head bolt.
0623-02
F
Figure 172 (A) Bolt (B) Washer (C) Bushing (D) Locknut (E) Thick Side (F) Thin Side
7-5
MAINTENANCE
VANE REPLACEMENT
Removal 1. Remove all mounting screws retaining the upper shroud to the snowthrower. Remove the shroud. To remove the vane from the vane mount, grasp the vane near the vane mount and turn it 90 either to the left or right and gently remove the vane (Figure 174). 3. Next, to remove the vane from the snowthrower, using a screwdriver, gently tuck the vane in the small slot in the shrouding. At the same time, apply a slight downward pressure on the vane (Figure 175).
2.
Figure 175
0217-082
Figure 174
0217-081
7-6
MAINTENANCE
Replacement 1. 1. Holding the vane firmly at the base, slide the base of the vane into the small slot in the shroud (Figure 176). Note: Sliding the vane at an angle to the slot will ease installation. Remove all the mounting screws retaining the upper shroud to the unit. Remove the shroud. Remove eye bolt nut from eye bolt at the lower handle (Figure 177). If the rubber grommet is worn or missing, replace. Next, slide the vane control rod from the small slot in the vane bracket.
2.
0217-084
3.
At the vane mount, turn the vane 90 either to the left or right. Slide the vane into the vane mount and turn the vane either right or left to the upright position. Note: The vanes to the far right and left of the snowthrower may be retained by mounting screws. It will be necessary to remove these when replacing these vanes.
Remove the push-on retainer and slide the washers and vane bracket off the carriage bolt. Should the carriage bolt be loose, tighten. Replace the carriage bolt and locknut if needed (Figure 178).
7-7
MAINTENANCE
4. Next, unfasten the vanes at the upper vane mount. Refer to "VANE REPLACEMENT" on page 7 - 6. Both the vane linkage and vane mount can then be removed together as one piece. To remove the vane linkage from the vane mount, support the vane mount and linkage with a vise or two blocks of wood (Figure 179). Using a punch, lightly drive the vane link from the vane mount. Replace the vane mount or vane link if bent or misformed. Note: On some models (Figure 179), the vane linkage is retained to the vane mount with a screw and nut. 3. Remove the eye bolt nut from the eye bolt at the lower handle (Figure 180). Remove the eye bolt from lower handle. If the rubber grommet is worn or missing, replace.
5.
Figure 180 4.
0217-087
Next, remove the small self-tapping screw retaining the vane control rod to the vane bracket (Figure 181). Should the vane control rod or the vane bracket be bent or misformed, replace.
Figure 179 6.
0217-086
Reinstall the vane control assembly with the new hardware. Use the parts manual for your unit as a guide to reassemble the vane control. Finally, using mounting screws, install the upper shroud.
Figure 181
0217-088
2.
7-8
MAINTENANCE
5. Unfasten all the vanes at the vane mount. Refer to "VANE REPLACEMENT" on page 7 - 6. The vane mount and vane linkage can be removed together. Using a punch, lightly drive the vane link from the vane mount. Should the vane mount or link be misformed or bent, replace. Note: It will be necessary to support the vane mount with a block of wood or vise when driving the linkage from the vane mount (Figure 182).
Figure 182 6.
0217-089
Reinstall the vane control assembly with the new hardware. Use your parts manual as a guide during reassembly. Lastly, using the appropriate mounting screws, install the upper shroud.
7-9
7 - 10
TROUBLESHOOTING
TROUBLESHOOTING TIPS - FAILURE TO START
This section is not intended to cover everything that might happen. We will cover the most common problems and provide some tips to speed troubleshooting and repair.
OLD FUEL
By far the most common cause of failure to start is old or dried fuel due to improper storage procedures. The correction procedure varies from engine to engine. The following is an abbreviated carburetor cleaning process which often will get the engine started. Tecumseh AH520 And AH600 Series Engines These engines all used diaphragm type carburetors. In this style carburetor, there is a nylon check ball behind the adjustable high speed jet. Storage without running the engine dry often results in some fuel sitting on top of this check ball. It evaporates and effectively glues the check ball down. Fuel cannot pass through the high speed or power circuit. The symptom is often that the engine will not run unless the choke is engaged. Solution Supplies: A can of pressurized carburetor cleaner with a small hose which fits into the nozzle. A pump type siphon and something to drain the old fuel into and some fresh fuel mix. Remove the gas cap and using a pump type siphon, remove as much of the old gas from the fuel tank as possible. Replace with fresh fuel mix. Follow the left hand handle down to the engine shroud. You will find a slot in the shroud and in that slot will be one or two adjustment needles. On those with two needles, the one we want is on the right. Those with single needles it is the only one there. Turn the needle clockwise until just finger tight (count the revolutions, this will be important later) then turn the needle counterclockwise and remove it.
Figure 183
0217-093
Insert the small hose into the nozzle of the carburetor cleaner and work the hose down into the bottom of the hole that the needle was in. Hold firmly and spray a VERY short burst of carburetor cleaner into the hole. If you held the hose firmly, the carburetor cleaner is directed into the passage where the check ball is. Sometimes you can even hear the ball pop loose. Allow the excess carburetor cleaner to drain, just a minute or so. Wipe the end of the needle with a rag dampened with carburetor cleaner and install the needle. Turn the needle all the way in until you feel it bottom and back it out the same number of turns that it was originally. The engine will be hard to start as the carburetor cleaner does not burn like gasoline. Go through the starting process 3 or 4 times. If the engine will start, allow it to run for at least 10 minutes. The fresh gasoline flowing through the carburetor will finish the cleaning. If the engine will not start after the above process is followed, the carburetor may need soaking and a more thorough cleaning. Complete disassembly may be required.
8-1
TROUBLESHOOTING
CCR2000 With The 47P Series Engine This is a fixed jet carburetor so there is no adjustment needle to remove. However, some cleaning can be done without removing the lower shroud. Again drain the old fuel using a pump type siphon. If possible, put the machine on a workbench. Right below the choke control is a cut out in the lower shroud (Figure 184). The main jet in this carburetor (Figure 186) is in the center hub or boss. It can be removed with a flat blade screwdriver. Spray the seat area where the needle was and the center where the jet was with carburetor cleaner, allow to drain.
A A
Figure 186 (A) Main Jet Figure 184 (A) Bowl Nut This is to access the carburetor bowl. Remove the bowl nut and be prepared to catch any fuel that is in the carburetor bowl and fuel line. The float hinge can be removed with a needle nose pliers and the float and needle removed (Figure 185). Note: There is a very fine spring attached to the float hinge.
1352-16 1352-11
Clean the jet. The best way to do that is to pass something through the hole in the jet. A strand of copper wire is good for this. Do not use something that would enlarge the hole. Reassemble the carburetor, add fresh fuel, and try to start the engine. As before, if it starts, allow it to run for at least 10 minutes. If fuel still cannot pass through the carburetor, it will be necessary to remove the carburetor to fully clean and rebuild. CCRs With R tek Engines Drain the fuel tank with a pump type siphon. To access the carburetor, it will be necessary to remove the lower shroud. Refer to the "ENGINE REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION" section for the necessary steps. With the machine setting upright, remove the carburetor bowl and catch any fuel from the bowl or fuel line.
1352-10
TROUBLESHOOTING
Remove the float hinge, float, and needle. Remove the filter screen over the hub in the center of the carburetor. The main jet is located in this center hub or boss under the screen and can be removed with a small flat blade screwdriver. Spray carburetor cleaner in the hub where the main jet was and in the hole where the needle fits. Allow the carburetor cleaner to drain out. Wipe the needle with a cloth dampened in carburetor cleaner and clean the main jet with a piece of copper wire (do not use anything that will enlarge the jet). Reassemble the carburetor and add fresh fuel. Test start the engine. Allow it to run for at least 10 minutes. If the engine will not start, the carburetor must be removed to properly clean and rebuild it. CCRs With HSK850 Engine As with the other models, step one is to remove the fuel from the tank with a pump type siphon. To access the carburetor the lower shroud must be removed. The steps for removing the shrouds appear in the "ENGINE REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION" section. With the snowthrower sitting upright, remove the bolt in the center of the carburetor bowl. Be prepared with a pan to catch any fuel from the carburetor bowl and fuel line. Remove the bowl and bowl gasket. Remove the float hinge pin, the float and needle. Spray carburetor cleaner into the passage where the needle was and into the center hub of the carburetor. Allow the excess cleaner to drain. The main jet is in the bolt that held the carburetor bowl on. The jet/bowl nut should be cleaned with carburetor cleaner and a fine wire run through the small drilled hole in the jet. Assemble the carburetor and install the bowl. Add fuel to the tank and attempt to start the engine. If it starts, allow it to run for at least 10 minutes. The fresh fuel will help clean the carburetor. If it will not start, removing and rebuilding the carburetor may be necessary.
SPARK PLUGS
If the proper fuel oil mix is used, a spark plug can last many years. However, if the engine is flooded, it may be necessary to remove the plug and dry it. Heating the tip of the plug with a match or lighter for a few seconds is all that is necessary. If the plug is heavily coated with oil or carbon, it is best to replace it.
8-3
8-4
WHILE OPERATING
Never operate the Power Shovel without good visibility or light. Always maintain secure footing and keep a firm grip on the handle when clearing snow: walk never run. DO NOT USE THE POWER SHOVEL ON A ROOF. Do not run the engine indoors. Keep face, hands, feet, and any other part of your body or clothing away from concealed, moving, or rotating parts. Stay behind the handle while operating the snowthrower. STAY CLEAR OF THE DISCHARGE AREA AT ALL TIMES. Use extreme caution when clearing snow from a walk, road, or gravel drive. Stay alert for hidden hazards and traffic on roads. Never direct the discharge toward or operate the Power Shovel near glass enclosures, motor vehicles, window wells, or a drop-off. Keep children and pets away. Never direct the snow discharge at bystanders, and do not allow anyone in front of the Power Shovel. Never clear snow from steep slopes. Exercise extreme caution when changing direction on slopes. Do not overload the Power Shovel by clearing snow at too fast a rate. If a solid object is hit or if the Power Shovel vibrates abnormally, turn the engine OFF and wait for the engine and all moving parts to stop. Check the Power Shovel for possible damage, and obstruction, or loose parts. Repair the damage before starting and operating the Power Shovel. Before adjusting, cleaning, repairing and inspecting the Power Shovel, or before unclogging the discharge area, shut the engine off and wait for all moving parts to stop. Remove the spark plug wire. (Refer to "Removing The Upper Shroud" on page 9 - 4.)
PERSONAL SAFETY
Never allow children to operate the Power Shovel. Adults should operate the Power Shovel only after READING THE OPERATORS MANUAL. Keep everyone, especially children and pets, away from the area of operation. Wear adequate winter clothing and footwear that will improve footing on slippery surfaces.
BEFORE OPERATING
Familiarize yourself with the controls. Know how to stop the engine quickly. Since fuel is highly flammable, handle it with care. Fill the fuel tank with a mixture of gasoline and oil before trying to start the engine. A. Use an approved fuel container for storing the gasoline oil mixture. B. Fill the fuel tank outdoors, not indoors. The fuel tank must not be filled when the engine is running or when the engine is hot. C. Install gasoline container cap and fuel tank cap, and wipe up any spilled gasoline before starting the engine. Thoroughly inspect the area where the Power Shovel will be used. Remove all door mats, sleds, boards, wires, and any other foreign objects.
9-1
Figure 187
0406-008
ORDERING: Toro parts are available through your local Authorized Toro Service Dealer. Parts: To order replacement parts from an Authorized Toro Dealer, the following information is needed: 1. 2. Model and serial number of the snowthrower. Description of the part(s) and quantity of the part(s) desired. If a parts manual is being used, use the part number and the description. NOTE: To find the nearest Authorized Toro Service Dealer in your area, please consult your yellow pages under lawn mowers or snowthrowers.
Manuals: Should a replacement owners manual or parts manual be needed, please send the complete model and serial number along with your name and address to: The Toro Company 8111 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55420 ATTN: Publications Department
9-2
CAUTION
Gasoline is flammable and caution must be used when handling or storing it. Do not fill the fuel tank while snowthrower is running, while it is hot, or when it is in an enclosed area. Keep away from an open flame, an electrical spark, and DO NOT SMOKE while mixing fuel or filling the fuel tank. Fill the fuel tank to within 1/4 - 1/2 inch from top of the tank to provide space for expansion of fuel. Never fill the fuel tank to the top of filler neck. Always fill the fuel tank outdoors and use a funnel or spout to prevent spilling. Make sure to wipe up any spilled fuel before starting the engine. Store gasoline in a clean, approved container, and keep the cap in place on the container. Keep gasoline in a cool, well ventilated place; never in the house. Never buy more than a 30 day supply of gasoline to assure volatility. Gasoline is intended to be used as a fuel for internal combustion engines; therefore, do not use gasoline for any other purpose. Since many children like the smell of gasoline, keep it out of their reach because the fumes are dangerous to inhale, as well as being explosive. Proper Fuel And Oil The Toro Gas Power Shovel is powered by a 2-cycle engine which requires a 32:1 mixture of gasoline and Toro 2-Cycle Engine Oil. Mixing Procedures Use the following procedure to assure the fuel is properly mixed: 1. Add one quart of unleaded regular gasoline to a gasoline container. Pour 4 ounces of Toro 2-cycle engine oil into the gasoline container before shaking. Shake the gasoline container vigorously so the oil mixes with the gasoline. Remember to install the cap on the gasoline container before shaking. 2.
CAUTION
Do not store the oil near an open flame or in an extremely warm environment as the oil is flammable. IMPORTANT: If the fuel and Toro 2-cycle oil are not mixed at the correct ratio for your snowthrower, (32:1) piston damage and other engine damage may occur. It is important that the fuel and oil be mixed at temperatures above 40F to ensure complete mixing. Note: To assure the fuel and oil mixes completely, store your Toro 2-Cycle Oil indoors, so it will be at room temperature (above 50F). Filling The Fuel Tank IMPORTANT: Do not fill the fuel tank with gasoline that has not been mixed with Toro 2-cycle engine oil in the correct ratio for your snowthrower. Do not pour Toro 2-Cycle Engine Oil directly into the snowthrower fuel tank. Do not use gasoline additives or fuels that contain methanol or over 10% ethanol. 1. Mix the gasoline and oil in the correct ratio for your unit. "MIXING INSTRUCTIONS FOR GASOLINE AND OIL" on page 9 - 3 Clean the area around the snowthrower fuel tank cap so foreign matter does not get into the fuel tank. Remove the cap from the fuel tank. Shake the fuel mixture in the gasoline container; then fill the snowthrower fuel tank to within 1/4 1/2 inch from the top of the tank, not the filler neck. Note: When filling the fuel tank with a gasoline/oil mixture that has been sitting for some time, shake the mixture before filling the fuel tank to assure the gasoline and oil properly mix. 4. Install the cap securely on snowthrower fuel tank.
3.
2.
3.
9-3
CAUTION
Because the gasoline/oil mixture in the snowthrower fuel tank is explosive, the fuel mixture must be drained outdoors, away from fire and flame. Do not smoke while draining gasoline. To assure safe servicing of your snowthrower, it is critical that the fuel tank be drained. To drain the fuel tank on your snowthrower, use the following procedure: 1. Remove the cap from the snowthrower fuel tank and tip the unit upside down so the fuel drains into a container approved for gasoline. After the fuel is drained, install the cap on the fuel container. Wipe up any fuel that may have spilled. Replace the fuel tank cap. Start and run the engine until it runs out of fuel and stops. When the engine sputters, turn the choke knob to the ON position so that the fuel in the carburetor is expended. 4.
Figure 188
0406-009
2.
Remove the six screws from the back of the snowthrower (Figure 189).
Removing The Upper Shroud Many servicing procedures for the Toro Gas Power Shovel require removing the upper shroud. To Remove the Upper Shroud: 1. Drain all of the fuel from the fuel tank. Leave the cap off the tank. The choke and ignition knobs may be left in place.
2.
Figure 189
0406-010
9-4
0406-012
Figure 192
0406-013
9-5
CHOKE OPERATION
The carburetor choke control or shutter meters the amount of air passing into the engine. When starting the engine, the carburetor choke should be closed. The choke shutter allows air to enter the carburetor only through openings in and around the choke shutter. When the engine is cranked, a low pressure area is created in the engine and carburetor. Since only a limited amount of air can enter the low pressure area because of the closed choke shutter, a greater amount of fuel is pushed through the fuel passages to fill the void. This creates the richer mixture needed for engine starting and restarting after the engine is warm. After the engine starts, more air must pass into the engine. Therefore, after the engine is started, open the choke shutter to allow more air to pass into the engine. On the Toro Gas Power Shovel, the choke control knob should be rotated clockwise to open the choke. On/Off Switch The Gas Power Shovel ignition switch allows the engine to be started with the switch knob in the ON position. Rotating the knob to the OFF position will ground the ignition system and will stop the engine.
To check the switch: 1. Visually inspect the individual switch parts for damage. To determine if the contact switch terminals have adequate contact pressure against the actuator switch, gently pull upward on both of the switch terminals to ensure that they spring back into position. If the individual switch parts are damaged, they should be replaced. The switch contact terminals are riveted to the control bracket. The rivets can be removed from the bracket with a punch and new terminals can be attached to the bracket with a rivet gun. 2. Disconnect either one or both of the ignition module wires from the contact switch terminals. Inspect the wires for damage. Remove the On/Off switch knob from the upper shroud and insert it into the On/Off switch control. With the switch knob arrow turned counterclockwise to the 10 oclock position, the raised portion of the switch actuator should be located midway between the two contact switch terminals.
3.
9-6
Figure 194 5.
0406-015
Now, turn the ignition switch to the ON or the 2 oclock position. Visually check to ensure that the switch actuator is not in contact with the contact switch terminals. The tester should not register continuity when the switch is in the ON position (Figure 195). Switch parts which are loose, bent, or damaged should be replaced.
The Toro 2-cycle engine used on Toro Gas Power Shovels is a third-port, loop-scavenged design. This design name describes the path of the fuel/air mixture into the crankcase and combustion chamber, and the exhausting of spent gases (Figure 196). The piston in Figure 196 is shown in a lower than normal position, to clearly show the individual ports.
Figure 196
0406-017
Figure 195 6.
0406-016
Connect the coil wire(s) to the switch and replace the upper shroud.
9-7
Figure 197 1.
0406-018
The fresh fuel/air mixture enters the crankcase through the third-port on the side of the cylinder. The oil in the fuel/air mixture lubricates the moving parts within the crankcase. The fuel/air mixture is transported through the fuel transfer ports to the combustion chamber where it is compressed, ignited, and then expelled from the engine through the exhaust port.
Figure 199
0530-03
2.
Engine Operation The piston closes all engine ports as it moves toward the combustion chamber. The moving piston creates high pressure in the combustion chamber and partial vacuum in the crankcase. Refer to Figure 198.
The expanding gases from the burning fuel in the combustion chamber force the piston down the cylinder, closing the third-port and increasing the pressure in the crankcase. At a point approaching the bottom of the stroke, the exhaust port opens and the burnt gases begin to be expelled from the combustion chamber. Refer to Figure 200.
Figure 200
0530-04
Figure 198
0539-02
9-8
CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT
Adjusting Carburetor Figure 201 Fuel System Diaphragm Carburetor Theory The Toro Gas Power Shovel is equipped with a Walbro WTA-2 Diaphragm Carburetor. The Walbro Carburetor operates on pressure differentials or alternating pressure vacuum pulses. As the engines recoil starter is pulled, piston movement in the cylinder causes the carburetor fuel pump diaphragm to fluctuate. Diaphragm movement causes fuel to be drawn from the gas tank through the fuel inlet valve in the fuel pump diaphragm. The fuel inlet valve opens during a pressure pulse to allow fuel flow to the fuel outlet valve in the pump diaphragm which is closed during a pressure pulse. As a vacuum pulse is developed within the carburetor, the fuel inlet valve closes and the outlet valve opens, which allows fuel to flow through the filter screen to the metering chamber.
0530-05
The carburetor has been adjusted at the factory, but an adjustment may be required to compensate the differences in fuel, temperature, and altitude. 1. Mixture Adjustment Screw (Figure 202) Close the screw by gently rotating it clockwise until a slight seating resistance is felt. Next, rotate the mixture adjusting screw one turn counterclockwise. IMPORTANT: Do not close the screw too tight because the screw and seat will likely be damaged.
Figure 202
0406-019
9-9
CARBURETOR SERVICE
Carburetor Removal 1. Drain all fuel from the gas tank. Refer to "Draining The Fuel Tank" on page 9 - 4. Remove upper shroud. See "Removing The Upper Shroud" on page 9 - 4. Place the gas cap on the gas tank to contain gas fumes and excess fuel/oil mixture from dripping out of the tank during service. Remove both the fuel line and primer hose from the carburetor. Loosen the carburetor hex socket head screws with an 1/8 inch allen wrench. As the carburetor is being removed, disconnect the choke linkage from the choke lever (Figure 203).
2.
3.
CAUTION
The engine must be running so final adjustment of the carburetor can be performed. To guard against possible personal injury, keep hands, feet, and face away from concealed, moving, or rotating parts. NOTE: When making the adjustment, turn the adjustment screw 1/8 turn at a time and wait for the engine to respond to change. 3. With the engine running, turn the mixture adjustment screw slowly clockwise until engine falters. Remember this location. Now turn the screw counterclockwise until the engine just starts to sputter. Remember this location. Turn the screw clockwise until it is halfway between the first position where your engine faltered and the last position where your engine started to sputter. This should be the optimum setting on your carburetor. NOTE: In extremely low temperatures or heavy loading conditions, the mixture adjustment screw may have to be rotated counterclockwise another 1/8 turn.
4.
5.
6.
Figure 203
0406-020
9 - 10
Figure 205 3.
0406-022
Remove the choke valve from the choke shaft assembly (Figure 206).
Figure 204
0406-021
Figure 206
0406-023
9 - 11
Figure 207 5.
0406-024
Figure 209 7.
0406-026
Remove the metering lever pin screw and the inlet needle valve, metering spring, metering lever, and metering lever pin (Figure 208).
Scrape all excess diaphragm and gasket material away from the pump cover, the metering diaphragm cover, and the carburetor body with a putty knife or wooden dowel. Be careful not to scratch the metal surfaces while cleaning them. Blow through all the holes in the carburetor casting to ensure that no obstructions exist. Soak all metal carburetor parts in a high quality carburetor solvent. Note: Do not soak rubber components or gaskets in the carburetor solvent.
8.
9.
CARBURETOR ASSEMBLY
After old carburetor diaphragms and gaskets are removed from the carburetor, they should be replaced with new diaphragms and gaskets. Check the parts catalog for part numbers.
Figure 208
0406-025
9 - 12
4.
Figure 210 2.
0406-027
Install the pump components over the locating pins and on to the pump cover in this order: A. Pump Gasket B. Pump Diaphragm Assure that the pump gasket and pump diaphragm are flush with the surface of the pump cover (Figure 211). Figure 212 5.
0406-029
Install the metering diaphragm gasket over the locating pins on the carburetor body (Figure 213).
Figure 211
0406-028
Figure 213
0406-030
9 - 13
ENGINE SERVICE
Service Items Which Require Removing The Engine Recoil Starter Muffler Ignition Timing Flywheel Replacement Short Block Backing Plate Replacement Cooling Shroud Replacement Lower Housing Replacement Decarboning the Cylinder
1.
Check the ignition switch and switch wires. Refer to Figure 194. Check the spark plug: A. To ensure the correct type (NGK BMR-6A or Champion RCJ-8, Autolite AR7N). B. For damage to the insulator. C. For excessive carbon or burnt electrodes. D. For the correct gap .020 - .024 (.5 - .6mm). E. Check for spark Refer to "CHECKING FOR SPARK" on page 9 - 15.
Connect the choke linkage to the choke lever. Install the carburetor onto the engine backing plate with a new carburetor gasket and a new spitback cup gasket. Torque the carburetor mounting screws at 35 - 40 inlbs (.4 - .45 Kgin) (Figure 215).
2.
3.
Figure 215
0406-032
B. Check the condition of the fuel for freshness, contaminants, and proper mixture. C. Check fuel tank for contaminants and flush the tank with a small amount of fresh fuel. D. Gas cap and gas cap vent valve. E. Fuel line for kinks, bends, or obstructions.
9 - 14
2.
2.
3.
4.
Figure 216 2.
0406-033
The cap can be disassembled by prying up the insert with a flat screwdriver. Care should be used to prevent damage to the insert and the valve. Remove the valve, squeeze the valve to close it, release it, and hold it up to a light. No light should be visible through the valve. If light can be seen, the valve should be cleaned or replaced (Figure 217). Serial Nos. 5000001 and up use a vent that does not require this test.
CAUTION
Do not test for spark where gasoline has been spilled or flammable vapors may exist. A fire could result. NOTE: The spark may be difficult to see in daylight or other brightly illuminated areas. This test will not ensure that the ignition system is operating at full potential. 5. If no spark is seen, disconnect the ignition switch and repeat the spark test. If no spark is seen, replace the CDI module.
3.
Figure 217
0406-034
9 - 15
2.
3.
ENGINE REMOVAL
1. 2. Completely drain all fuel from the fuel tank. 6. Remove upper shroud (Figure 218). Refer to "Removing The Upper Shroud" on page 9 - 4. 7. Figure 219
0406-036
Thread the knot at the end of the recoil starter rope through the side of the rope handle and untie the knot. Remove the choke linkage, fuel line, and primer hose from the carburetor. Disconnect the lead wires from the On/Off switch.
8.
Figure 218 3. 4.
0406-035
Place the fuel tank cap back on the fuel tank. Disconnect the spark plug high tension wire.
9 - 16
2.
Figure 220
0406-037
10. Remove the rubber drive coupling from the crankshaft adaptor and remove the engine from the housing (Figure 221).
Figure 222
0406-039
Figure 221
0406-038
9 - 17
0406-042
Remove the ignition module. Inspect the module and wire insulation for damage. Replace as needed (Figure 226).
Remove the recoil starter assembly. Check the condition of the starter rope. If the rope is worn, replace it with #4 Diamond Braid Rope (Figure 224).
Figure 226 7.
0406-043
Remove the flywheel (Refer to "FLYWHEEL REMOVAL" on page 9 - 19). Remove the backing plate. NOTE: When reinstalling the backing plate, replace the intake gasket with a new gasket. To ensure that the intake gasket, backing plate, and cylinder intake port are in proper alignment and that the gasket is sealing properly, install the stress plate and tighten the intake screws at 20 - 30 inlbs. prior to tightening the backing plate screws.
8. Figure 224
0406-041
9 - 18
2. 3. 4.
Figure 229
0406-046
IGNITION TIMING/GOVERNOR
The Toro Gas Power Shovel is equipped with a speed limiting capacitator discharge ignition (C.D.I.) module. The C.D.I. module electronically performs the functions of coil, points, and condenser as well as governing the engine speed. To Properly Time the Engine: 1. 2. 3. 4. Remove the engine from the snowthrower frame. Remove the carburetor. Remove the cooling shroud. Loosen the C.D.I. module mounting screws.
Figure 227 5.
0406-044
Tap the 2 cored flywheel holes with a 1/4 - 20 tap (Figure 228).
Figure 228 6.
0406-045
Install the Toro Multi-Purpose Tool with two 1/4 20 x 2 inch screws so that the flat portion of the tool is in contact with the end of the crankshaft.
9 - 19
2.
Figure 230
0406-047
Tie a slip knot in the rope at the idler pulley. Remove the Phillips screw from the center of the starter assembly and carefully remove the metal pulley cover from the pulley (Figure 233). The pulley may be held in place with a locking plier.
Figure 233
0406-050
Figure 231
0406-048
9 - 20
DRIVE SYSTEM
The Toro Gas Power Shovel drive system consists of a crankshaft adapter, a rubber drive coupling, a series of three drive gears, and a rotor. Engine power is transferred from the engine crankshaft and crankshaft adapter (through the rubber drive coupling) through the gear train to the rotor (Figure 235).
Figure 234
0406-051
CAUTION
Carefully remove the rope pulley by slowly pulling it straight upwards. The recoil starter spring is attached to a small plastic boss on the underside of the rope pulley. Injury may result if the spring unwinds from the recoil starter housing.
Figure 235
0406-052
To service the drive system, assure that the rubber drive coupling is fully seated on the crankshaft adapter and into the drive gear assembly. To check the gear train, remove the nut on the drive side of the rotor (Figure 236) and remove the six Phillips screws from the gear carrier plate (Figure 237).
9 - 21
REMOVING ROTOR
1. Remove the rotor pin, locknut, and washer securing rotor to right side of housing (Figure 238).
Figure 236
0406-053
Figure 238 2.
0406-055
Remove the locknut and washer from the opposite end (Figure 239).
Figure 237
0406-054
The drive gear bushings are made of a self lubricating material and they do not require lubrication. However, to dampen noise or gear chatter, you may wish to coat both the gear mounting posts and the inside diameter of the bushings with a high quality lithium based grease.
Figure 239 3.
0406-056
Remove the rotor and felt washer (Figure 239). NOTE: Upon reinstalling the rotor, ensure that the rotor gear has fully seated in the rotor.
9 - 22
STORAGE
1. Refer to "Draining The Fuel Tank" on page 9 - 4. Complete all steps on page 9 - 4. Remove the spark plug. Next, pour two teaspoons of engine oil into the spark plug hole. Pull the recoil starter slowly to distribute oil on the inside of the cylinder. Replace the spark plug. Clean the rotor, rotor housing, and exterior of Power Shovel. Tighten all screws and nuts. If any part is damaged, repair or replace it. Store the Power Shovel in a clean dry place and cover the unit to give it protection. Never store the unit in the house or basement.
2. 3.
2.
4.
3.
5. 6.
7.
Figure 240
0406-057
9 - 23
NGK BMR-6A
(Champion RCJ 8 or Autolite AR7N) .020 - .024 (.5 - .6mm)
9 - 24
35 - 41 kg-cm 23 - 35 kg-cm 29 - 40 kg-cm 8 - 20 kg-cm 35 - 46 kg-cm 46 - 58 kg-cm 40 - 46 kg-cm 1.4- 1.7 kg-m 35 - 52 kg-cm 2.8 - 3.2 kg-m 1.9 - 2.4 kg-m
Metric Torque Conversions: Inchpounds x 1.1 52 = Kilogram-Centimeters Footpounds x .1383 = Kilogram-Meters *To be tightened prior to backing plate screws to assure gasket and plate alignment. Lightly oil the muffler screws to prevent damage to the threads in the cylinder casting.
9 - 25
NOTES
9 - 26
NOTES
9 - 27
MAINTENANCE RECORD
Date Hours Used Check Scraper Check Belt/Chain Check Spark Plug Preparing For Storage Comments
9 - 28