Bewerse drite system maiiteiance – Troy-Bilt 682J User Manual

Page 35

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Sections: Maintenance

A

W ARNING

Before inspecting, cleaning or servicing the machine, shut off engine, wait for all moving parts to come

to a complete stop, disconnect spark plug wire and move wire away from spark plug. Remove ignition

key, if so equipped.

Failure to follow these instructions can result in serious personal injury or property damage.

Figure 5-19: Move top half of belt
overpul’ey and leversB disc.

Figure 5-20: Shift into FORWARD

and remove the belt

3. Push belt forward then down until it is
looped over the lower pulley (Figure
5-18). Do not yet seat it in either of the
lower pulley’s grooves.

HINT: A blunt object, like a ruler, can
help you push the belt downward if
needed.

4. Move the top half of the belt up and
over the rubber reverse disc, but do not
seat it in either of the grooves in the top
pulley.

5. Place the Wheels/Tines/PTO Drive
Lever in NEUTRAL.

6. Move the top half of the belt into the

HIGH Range groove (groove closest to

the engine) on the top pulley (Figure
5-21).

...-JW

Figure 5-21: Seat belt in upper

pulley, then in lower pulley (High

Range position shown).

7. Move the bottom half of the belt into

the HIGH Range groove of the lower

pulley (groove closest to engine— Figure
5-21 i If extra slack is needed, hold up
Wheels/Tines/PTO Drive Lever while
moving the belt. Verify the belt is seated
properly on the pulleys.

8. To move the belt to the LOW Range
position, see

Changing Belt Speeds

in

Section 4.

9. After installing the belt, check and
adjust for correct belt tension as
explained previously.

Bewerse Drite
System Maiiteiance

These instructions explain how to inspect,

replace or adjust the various reverse drive

components.

But first, here’s how the reverse drive

system works: When you raise the
Wheels/Tines/PTO Drive Lever up in

REVERSE position, this lowers the rub­
berized reverse disc (it’s attached to the

engine drive pulley) until this rotating disc
contacts the transmission drive pulley.

The friction between the rotating reverse

disc and the transmission pulley causes

the transmission drive shaft to be

powered in a counterclockwise direction
(as viewed from the operator’s position
behind handlebars). The drive shaft then

turns the wheels and tine shafts in a

reverse direction.

Reverse

Disc Inspection

The reverse disc is made of steel with a
special, long-lasting rubber compound

bonded to the disc rim. Since this is a

wearing part, it should be inspected after
every 30 operating hours.

1. Measure the width of the outside edge
of the disc as shown in Figure 5-22.
Replace the disc before the rubber edge

wears to a thickness of 1/8" or less.

Failure to do so could cause the steel
underneath the rubber to damage the

transmission pulley.

1-

Figure 5-22: Measure the edge of
the reverse disc for wear.

2.

Look for big cracks or missing chunks

of rubber from the disc. If so damaged,

the disc should be replaced immediately.

IMPORTANT: Extend the life of the
reverse disc by always pausing in
NEUTRAL

before

shifting

between

FORWARD and REVERSE. Also - the
reverse disc is not suited for continuous
or sustained reverse operation. Use
reverse sparingly.

35

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