Maintenance – Silverline Brush Cutter Petrol 43cc User Manual

Page 9

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Maintenance

WARNING: Always stop the engine, and allow to cool fully, before

performing any cleaning / maintenance.

Spark plug

• The spark plug should be checked regularly
• Remove the spark plug using the spanner supplied
• The electrode gap should be set to 0.7mm
• If the plug appears to be fouled, or burnt, the engine is not running

properly. Check for correct fuel mixture, and proper engine adjustment.

If necessary very lightly clean the spark plug with a suitable soft wire

brush or other tool

• If the electrode is heavily pitted, or eroded, replace the spark plug with a

new one of the same type

• Always tighten spark plug properly before use

Cleaning

• Keep your machine clean at all times. Dirt and dust will cause internal

parts to wear quickly, and shorten the machine’s service life

• Clean the body of your machine with a cloth and detergent
• The fuel tank contains a filter that should be regularly cleaned with

fresh petrol

• The air filter should be removed and cleaned regularly. To access the

filter, undo the retaining screw on the side of the brush cutter body,

and remove the cover. The air filter element should be cleaned using

household detergent, dried, and re-oiled with regular machine oil.

Reassemble before using the brush cutter

Storage

• Allow the brush cutter to cool fully before preparing for storage
• Drain out all fuel and oil
• If the brush cutter is to be stored for an extended period, wipe over all

metal surfaces with an oiled cloth. Remove the spark plug, and pour a

small amount of oil into the cylinder. Replace spark plug, and pull the

starting handle to distribute oil

• Store the brush cutter in a clean, dry, place away from heat and direct

sunlight. Ensure that the brush cutter is stored where children cannot

gain access

Recycling and disposal of petrol

engine powered tools, fuel and oil

• Tools powered by petrol based internal combustion engines must not be

disposed of with household waste. Such tools should be taken to your

local recycling centre and disposed of according to current environmental

protection requirements

• Petrol, oil and petrol-oil-mixtures are hazardous waste and have to be

treated as such. Oil and fuel must not be disposed of with household

waste. Improper disposal may be regarded a criminal offence in your

country. Contact your local authority or dealer for correct disposal

procedures for oil and old fuels

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