Cub Cadet I-Beam Style User Manual

Page 23

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3-9

3

NOTE

The dust caps have a molded lip on the ID
which seats into a groove in the bearing hub
allowing for a tight fit.

3. Carefully pry off dust caps from housing

assembly.

4.Pry old seal out of housing assembly and slide

off shaft.

5.Remove any rust or foreign material from shaft

and thoroughly clean to avoid damage or con-
tamination to seal or bearing.

6.Apply a generous amount of oil to shaft and

new seal and carefully slide seal into position.
Make certain the new seal is completely
seated against the shaft bearing.

7.Reassemble dust caps making certain they are

fully seated on the bearing hub.

8.Reattach the tines with the hardware removed

in step 3.

3-2.7 Input Shaft Bearing Replacement.

WARNING

Disconnect spark plug wire and ground it
against engine.

1.To replace bearing on tine chain case assem-

bly, remove belt guard, belts and pulleys from
input shaft.

2.Remove self-tapping screws which secure

bearing housing to tiller housing.

3.Slide bearing housing and bearing off input

shaft.

NOTE

Pressure should be applied to the outer race of
the bearing and the housing should be secured
properly. Any force exerted on the inner race
will result in bearing damage or premature fail-
ure.

4.Press bearing out of housing and replace with

a new bearing.

5.Reattach bearing and bearing housing to tiller

housing with self-tapping screws removed in
step 3.

6.Reassemble pulleys, belt and belt guard

removed in step 2.

3-3.

Model 310/700 Tiller.

3-3.1

This tiller has forward speed only. There is no
reverse. The chain case has a two step reduc-
tion. The V-belt goes from a small engine pul-
ley to a large input on the chain case. The
chain case is sealed at the factory and there is
no need to check or change the lubricant
unless the chain case has been disassembled
for repair. See Figure 3-17. For a summary of
specifications for Model 310/700, see Table 3-
2.

3-3.2

The most common mistake made on any tiller
is assembling the tines backwards. THE
SHARP EDGE OF THE TINES MUST ENTER
THE SOIL FIRST.

Tillers.fm Page 9 Tuesday, February 19, 2002 1:28 PM

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