User manual HUSQVARNA PZ6029PFX

[. . . ] PZ5426 FX / 966060901 PZ6029FX / 966061201 Operator Manual PZ6030CV / 966061101 PZ7234FX / 966061401 PZ6029PFX / 966062201 Please read the operator’s manual carefully and make sure you understand the instructions before using the machine. English In order to implement improvements, specifications and designs can be altered without prior notification. Note that no legal demands can be placed based on the information contained in these instructions. The use of other parts voids the warranty. Do not modify or install non-standard equipment to the unit without consent from the manufacturer. [. . . ] To zero turn While moving in a forward direction, first pull both control levers back until the mower stops or slows dramatically. Then by alternating one lever slightly to the forward position and the other in the reverse position, the mower turns to the direction of the reverse position lever. Training Zero turn mowers are far more maneuverable than typical riding mowers due to their unique steering capabilities. We suggest that this section be reviewed in its entirety prior to attempting to move the mower under its own power. Additionally, we suggest when first operating the mower, use a reduced throttle speed and reduced ground speed by NOT moving control levers to the furthest forward or reverse positions during initial operation, or until operator becomes comfortable with controls. We also suggest first time users, or new users to Zero Turn mowers to become familiar with the mower’s movement on a hard surface, such as concrete or blacktop PRIOR to attempting to operate on turf. Until operator becomes comfortable with mower controls and zero turning capability, they may damage turf due to overly aggressive maneuvers. Steering To move forward and backward The direction and speed of the mower’s movements is effected by the movement of the control lever(s) on each side of mower. The left control lever controls the left wheel. The right control lever controls the right wheel. IMPORTANT INFORMATION When control levers are in the reverse position they return to neutral when released. This may cause the mower to suddenly stop. First time users should push mower (see Manual Transport in the Operation section) to an open, flat area, without other people or vehicles or obstacles nearby. To move unit under its own power, the operator must be in the seat, start engine (see Before Starting in the Operation section), adjust engine speed to idle, disengage parking brake, do not engage blades at this time, rotate control levers inward. As long as the control levers have not been moved forward or backwards, mower will not move. Slowly move both control levers forward slightly. This 28 OPERATION Roll Bar and Safety Belt Operate the unit with the roll bar in the raised and locked position and use the seat belt. There is no rollover protection when the roll bar is down. If it is necessary to lower roll bar, do not wear the seat belt. Raise the roll bar as soon as clearance permits. The seat belt must be used when the roll bar is in upright position. Before Starting • Read the sections Safety Instructions and Controls before starting the machine. • Perform the daily maintenance before starting (see maintenance schedule in the Maintenance section). • Check that there is sufficient fuel in the fuel tank. • Adjust the seat to the desired position. The following conditions must be fulfilled before the engine can be started: 1. The blade switch for engaging the mower blades must be depressed. 2. The parking brake must be on. 8011-464 Roll bar in upright position 8065-006 Activate parking brake before starting 3. Both steering controls must be in the locked (outer) neutral position. 8065-018 Place controls in neutral position 29 OPERATION Starting the Engine 1. Sit on the seat. [. . . ] Connect the contact box to the cable for the seat’s safety switch. Connect the contact box to the cable for the seat’s safety switch. Check hydraulic hoses for kinking or leaks. Fill with fuel and open the fuel shut off valve. [. . . ]