Ferrisメーカー1000ZK21/48の使用説明書/サービス説明書
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22728 Rev. No. 03 Rev. Date: 9/2003 TP 100-7006-03-1Z-F Ferris Industries 5375 Nor th Main Street Munnsville, NY 13409 800-933-6175 1000Z Series Zero-T urn Riding Mower OPERA TOR’S MANUAL Model Numb.
Ferris Industries 5375 Nor th Main Street Munnsville, NY 13409 800-933-6175 www .f errisindustr ies .com © Cop yr ight 2003 F erris Industr ies All Rights Reser v ed.
W ARNING Engine exhaust fr om this product contains chemicals known, in certain quantities, to cause cancer , birth defects, or other reproductive harm. T able of Contents Identification Numbers .......................................2 Safety Rules & Inf ormation .
IDENTIFICA TION T A G LOCA TIONS Identification Numbers IDENTIFICA TION NUMBERS Record your model name , unit and mower dec k serial numbers and engine serial number in the space provid- ed f or easy reference . • The T ractor I.D . tag is located on the inside of the main frame rail, behind the dec k height plate.
Read these saf ety r ules and f ollow them closely . F ailure to obey these rules could result in loss of con- trol of unit, se vere personal injury or death to you, or bystanders , or damage to proper ty or equipment. This mo wing dec k is capab le of amputating hands and f eet and thr o wing objects.
4 00 Safety Rules & Information OPERA TION • Nev er r un an engine in an enclosed area. • Mow only in the daylight or with good artificial light, keeping a wa y from holes and hidden hazards. • Be sure all dr iv es are in neutral and parking brake is engaged bef ore star ting engine.
00 Safety Rules & Information CHILDREN T ragic accidents can occur if the operator is not aler t to the presence of children. Children are often attracted to the unit and the mowing activity . Ne ver assume that chil- dren will remain where you last sa w them.
6 00 TP 600-7124-00-UV-FD Safety Rules & Information W ARNING ST ORED ENERGY DEVICE: Improper release of springs can result in serious personal injury . Spring should be removed b y an authorized dealer only . W ARNING Hydraulic fluid escaping under pressure may have sufficient f orce to penetrate skin and cause serious injury .
7 00 GENERAL This unit has been designed and manuf actured to pro- vide you with the saf ety and reliability you would e xpect from an industr y leader in outdoor pow er equipment manuf acturing.
Features & Controls of the Zero T urn Rider CONTR OL FUNCTIONS The inf or mation below briefly describes the function of individual controls. Star ting, stopping, driving, and mowing require the combined use of se veral controls applied in specific sequences .
Features & Controls SAFETY INTERLOCK SYSTEM This unit is equipped with saf ety inter loc k switches . These saf ety systems are present for y our safety , do not attempt to bypass saf ety switches, and ne ver tamper with saf ety devices . Check their operation regularly .
Operating the Zero T urn Rider GENERAL OPERA TING SAFETY Bef ore first time operation: • Be sure to read all information in the Safety and Operation sections bef ore attempting to operate this tractor and mow er . • Become familiar with all of the controls and how to stop the unit.
W ARNING If you do not under stand how a specific contr ol functions, or have not yet thoroughl y read the FEA TURES & CONTROLS section, do so now . Do NO T attempt to operate the tractor without first becoming familiar with the location and function of ALL controls.
Operating the Zero T urn Rider ZER O TURN DRIVING PRA CTICE The le ver controls of the Zero T urn r ider are responsiv e, and lear ning to gain a smooth and efficient control of the rider’ s forw ard, rev erse, and tur ning mov ements will take some practice.
AD V ANCED DRIVING Executing an End-Of-Ro w Zero T urn Y our Zero T ur n Rider’ s unique ability to tur n in place allows y ou to tur n around at the end of a cutting row rather than ha ving to stop and Y -tur n before starting a new row . F or example , to ex ecute a r ight end-of row Zero T ur n: 1.
Operating the Zero T urn Rider ST ORA GE T emporary Storage (30 Days Or Less) Remember , the fuel tank will still contain some gasoline, so ne ver store the unit indoors or in an y other area where fuel vapor could tr av el to any ignition source.
15 00 Notes.
16 00 Regular Maintenance MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE & PROCEDURES The f ollowing schedule should be f ollowed f or nor mal care of y our r ider and mo wer . Y ou will need to keep a record of your oper ating time. Determining operating time is easily accomplished by obser ving the elapsed time recorded b y the hour meter .
17 03 CHECKING / ADDING FUEL T o add fuel: 1. Remove the fuel cap (see A, Figure 2). 2. Fill the tank to the bottom of the filler neck. This will allow f or fuel expansion. NO TE: Do not overfill. Refer to y our engine manual for specific fuel recommendations.
18 03 Regular Maintenance LUBRICA TION Lubricate the unit at the locations shown in Figures 12 through 16 as well as the f ollowing lubrication points. Grease: • front caster wheel axles • deck lift piv ots • deck lift f oot pedal • mower dec k idler arm Use grease fittings when present.
19 03 Regular Maintenance Figure 16. Front Caster & Wheel Figure 15. Control Handle Piv ots & Seat Piv ots RE-P A CK RE-P A CK BEARINGS BEARINGS ANU ALL Y ANU ALL Y RE-P A CK BEARINGS ANU ALL .
20 00 B A TTER Y MAINTENANCE Checking the Battery Fluid 1. Raise the seat plate to access batter y . 2. Remove the battery filler cap(s) (A). Fluid must be e ven with the split ring full mark. If not, add distilled water . 3. Reinstall the filler cap(s).
21 00 A B TIGHTEN Figure 19. Balancing The Blade Figure 20. Installing The Blade A. Blade Bolt B. Flat W asher Nail SER VICING THE MO WER BLADES 1. Blades should be shar p and free of nicks and dents. If not, shar pen b lades as descr ibed in f ollowing steps.
22 00 T roubleshooting Adjustments & Service TR OUBLESHOO TING While normal care and regular maintenance will extend the lif e of your equipment, prolonged or constant use ma y ev entually require that ser vice be perf or med to allow it to continue oper ating properly .
23 00 Rider Troubleshooting Continued. PROBLEM CA USE REMED Y Engine runs, but rider will 1. Hydraulic release valv e(s) 1. T urn valve(s) cloc kwise to close. not drive. in “open” position. 2. Belt is broken. 2. See Dr iv e Belt Replacement. 3. Dr iv e belt slips.
24 00 T roubleshooting, Adjustment & Service SEA T ADJUSTMENT See Figure 21. The seat can be adjusted forward and back. Mov e the le ver f orward, position the seat as desired, and release the le ver to loc k the seat into posi- tion. GR OUND SPEED CONTROL LEVER ADJUSTMENT The control le vers can be adjusted in three w ays .
25 00 T roubleshooting, Adjustment & Service Figure 24. Parking Brake Adjustment A. Brake Spring B. Adjustment Nut P ARKING BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1. Disengage the PTO , stop the engine, bloc k the front wheels, remo ve the ignition k ey , and engage the parking brake .
26 00 T roubleshooting, Adjustment & Service W ARNING T o a void serious injury , perform adjustments only with engine stopped, key removed and tractor on level gr ound. B A C A B B B Figure 26. PT O Clutch Adjustment A. Adjustment Windo w (Qty . 3, one shown) B.
27 00 T roubleshooting, Adjustment & Service Figure 28. Neutral Adjustment (LH side shown with battery removed) A. Adjustment Linkage Rod B. Nuts Figure 29. Neutral Spring Return Adjustment A. Rev erse Retur n Bolt B. Re verse Return Spr ing C . Spring Position Nut D .
28 00 47138 C Figure 30. Cutting Height Adjustment A. Cutting Height Adjustment Pin B. Deck Lift F oot Pedal C . Cutting Height Selection Decal Figure 31. Mower Dec k Adjustment 12-1/4” (31,1cm) Adjust deck height here B CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT The cutting height adjustment pin (A, Figure 30) controls the mower cutting height.
29 00 Figure 34. Mower PT O Belt Routing A. Spindle Pulley C. Spring-loaded Idler Pulley B. PT O Drive Belt D . Stationary Idler Pulley C B D A A A D A Figure 33. Mower PT O Belt A. Belt T ension Spr ing B. Spring Compression Nut HYDRA ULIC PUMP DRIVE BEL T REPLA CEMENT 1.
30 00 B A TTER Y SER VICE Checking Battery V oltage A voltmeter can be used to determine condition of bat- ter y . When engine is off , the voltmeter sho ws batter y voltage , which should be 12 volts . When engine is run- ning, the voltmeter sho ws voltage of charging circuit which normally is 13 to 14 volts.
31 00 To Starter Switch Starting V ehicle Battery T o Ground To Starter Switch Dischar g ed V ehicle Battery Engine Block THIS HOOK-UP FOR NEGA TIVE GROUND VEHICLES MAKE CERT AIN VEHICLES DO NOT T OUC.
Lawn Care & Mowing Information TYPES OF GRASS, CLIMA TE AND CONDITIONS A variety of grasses are commonly grown in household lawns, but two main groups known as cool-season grasses (varieties of bluegrass, ryegrass, and fescue), and warm-season grasses (typically bermuda, buffalo grass, and zoysia varieties) are the most common.
LC-2 Lawn Care & Mowing Information HO W HIGH T O MO W THE GRASS Often cutting height is a matter of personal prefer- ence. Typically, you should mow the grass when it is is between three and five inches high.
LC-3 Lawn Care & Mowing Information Where possible, make one or two passes around the outside of the area discharging the grass INTO the lawn to keep the cut grass off fences and walks. WHEN AND HO W OFTEN T O MO W The time of day and condition of the grass greatly affect the results you’ll get when mowing.
LC-4 Lawn Care & Mowing Information MO WING METHODS Proper Br oadcast Mowing Broadcasting, or side-discharging, disperses fine clip- pings evenly over the entire lawn. Many golf courses use this method. Your mower has a deep dish deck to allow freer circulation of clippings so they are broadcast evenly over the lawn.
LC-5 Lawn Care & Mowing Information TIPS On Dealing With Clippings Clippings are beneficial to your lawn. A common mis- conception about clippings is that they automatically lead to thatch—this is untrue.
LC-6 Lawn Care & Mowing Information Stepped Cutting Stepped cutting is sharp ridges or uneven levels left in the lawn surface. Stepped cutting is usually caused by mower deck damage or misadjustment, or damage to mower blades.
LC-7 Lawn Care & Mowing Information Stingers Stingers are sparse patches of uncut grass left behind the mower. Stingers are usually caused by operator error or poor blade maintenance.
LC-8 Common International Symbols T echnical Manuals Additional T echnical Literature A vailab le Operators Manuals Additional copies of this manual are available, (and as part of our product support .
LC-9 Notes.
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Ferris 1000ZK21/48をまだ購入していないなら、この製品の基本情報を理解する良い機会です。まずは上にある説明書の最初のページをご覧ください。そこにはFerris 1000ZK21/48の技術情報の概要が記載されているはずです。デバイスがあなたのニーズを満たすかどうかは、ここで確認しましょう。Ferris 1000ZK21/48の取扱説明書の次のページをよく読むことにより、製品の全機能やその取り扱いに関する情報を知ることができます。Ferris 1000ZK21/48で得られた情報は、きっとあなたの購入の決断を手助けしてくれることでしょう。
Ferris 1000ZK21/48を既にお持ちだが、まだ読んでいない場合は、上記の理由によりそれを行うべきです。そうすることにより機能を適切に使用しているか、又はFerris 1000ZK21/48の不適切な取り扱いによりその寿命を短くする危険を犯していないかどうかを知ることができます。
ですが、ユーザガイドが果たす重要な役割の一つは、Ferris 1000ZK21/48に関する問題の解決を支援することです。そこにはほとんどの場合、トラブルシューティング、すなわちFerris 1000ZK21/48デバイスで最もよく起こりうる故障・不良とそれらの対処法についてのアドバイスを見つけることができるはずです。たとえ問題を解決できなかった場合でも、説明書にはカスタマー・サービスセンター又は最寄りのサービスセンターへの問い合わせ先等、次の対処法についての指示があるはずです。
