SNOWJOE SJ626E Manuel D'utilisation page 10

Masquer les pouces Voir aussi pour SJ626E:
Table des Matières

Publicité

Les langues disponibles

Les langues disponibles

Fig. 14
m
WARNING!
Damaged electrical cords present risk of
fire, electrical shock, and serious bodily injury.
Before operating the snow thrower, carefully examine the
electrical cord. If the cord is damaged, do not use the snow
thrower. Replace or repair the damaged cord immediately.
If you need assistance, contact an authorized Snow Joe
Sun Joe
dealer or the Snow Joe
®
service center at 1-866-SNOWJOE (1-866-766-9563).
Powering On + Off
m
WARNING!
The auger starts rotating immediately after
the snow thrower is switched on. Keep hands and feet away
from the auger.
1. To power on, depress and hold the safety lock button
found alongside the switch housing (Fig. 15).
2. While depressing the safety lock button, pull the
ON/OFF switch lever toward you. Once the machine
powers on, release the safety lock button and begin
operation (Fig. 15). The machine can only be started
by depressing the safety lock button first, followed by
squeezing the ON/OFF switch lever; reverse operation will
not start the machine.
Fig. 15
Safety lock
button
3. To power off, release your grip on the ON/OFF
switch lever.
+
®
+ Sun Joe
customer
®
®
On/Off switch
Moving the Machine + Plowing the Snow
m
WARNING!
Foreign objects, such as rocks, broken
glass, nails, wire, or string, can be picked up and thrown by
the snow thrower, causing serious personal injury.
Remove all foreign objects from the area to be plowed before
operating the snow thrower.
1. Keep the area of operation free of foreign objects that can
become thrown by the rotor blades. Perform a thorough
inspection of the area since some objects may be hidden
from view by surrounding snow. If the snow thrower hits
an obstruction or picks up a foreign object during use,
stop the snow thrower, disconnect the extension cord,
remove the obstruction, and inspect the unit for damage.
Repair or replace any damaged part before restarting and
operating the unit.
2. Keep children, pets, and bystanders away from the area of
operation. Be aware that the normal noise of the machine
when turned on may make it difficult for you to hear
approaching people.
3. When moving the snow thrower, use the wheels on one
side as the pivot point. Slightly tilt the snow thrower on
this pivot point to move it forward or backward.
4. Start your clearing path near the electrical outlet and
work outward, throwing snow in a back and forth motion.
To clear in the opposite direction, step over the cord
and pivot the snow thrower on its wheels. Make sure to
overlap clearing paths.
5. Note the wind direction. If possible, move in the same
direction as the wind so that the snow is not thrown
against the wind (and thus back into your face and onto
the just cleared path).
6. While moving the snow thrower, do not drag the power
cable violently or roughly. The snow thrower should move
within the range that the cable can reach.
7. Do not push the snow thrower with excessive force.
You should push the machine gently and evenly in
accordance with the unit's throw rate.
8. Do not apply additional man-made load to the engine
since this may cause engine damage.
9. Some parts of the snow thrower may freeze under
extreme temperature conditions. Do not attempt to
operate the snow thrower with frozen parts. If the parts
freeze while the snow thrower is in use, stop the snow
thrower, unplug the extension cord, and inspect for frozen
parts. Free all parts before restarting or operating the
snow thrower. Never force controls that have frozen.
10. When working on pebbles, gravel, or unpaved surfaces,
avoid throwing loose surface material along with the snow
by pushing down on the handle to raise the scraper bar at
the base of the unit above the pebbles or gravel.
11. For larger areas, a definite pattern of operation is required
to thoroughly clean an area of snow. These patterns
will avoid throwing snow in unwanted places, a well as
eliminate the need for a second removal of snow (Fig. 16).
10

Publicité

Table des Matières
loading

Table des Matières