Gravely V-TWIN Operating instructions

Type
Operating instructions
V-TWIN (WITH EFI)
OPERATION MANUAL
SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE USE.
PGM45022 05/29/18 revD
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DANGER
CARBON MONOXIDE HAZARD
NEVER use engine inside homes, garages, crawl spaces, or other partially
enclosed areas. Poisonous gases that can be harmful or fatal can build up in
these areas. Using a fan and opening doors or windows does NOT provide
enough fresh air.
Engine exhaust contains carbon monoxide - a poisonous gas that can be
harmful or fatal. You CANNOT see or smell this gas.
Use a battery-powered carbon monoxide detector when running an engine.
If you start to feel sick, dizzy, or weak while using an engine, shut it off and
get to fresh air RIGHT AWAY. See a doctor. You may have carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Using an engine or engine application indoors CAN KILL YOU IN MINUTES.
Exhaust contains carbon monoxide, a poison gas you cannot see or smell.
NEVER use in the home or in partly
enclosed areas such as garages.
Avoid other engine dangers.
READ MANUAL BEFORE USE.
ONLY use outdoors and far from
open windows doors, and vents.
Contents
I. Introduction 1
II. Engine Safety 2-3
Important Safety Instructions 2
A. Owner and Operator Responsibilities 2
B. Refueling the Engine 2
C. Exhaust / Mufer 3
D. Other Equipment 3
III. Before Operation 4-5
Pre-Operation Checks 4
A. Check Oil Level 4
B. Filling Oil Sump 4
C. Filling Fuel Tank 5
IV. Operation 6-8
Safe Operating Precautions 6
Safe Angle of Operation 6
Starting Your Engine 7
Stopping Your Engine and Short-Term Storage 7
V. Maintenance 8-14
The Importance of Maintenance 8
Maintenance Safety Instructions 8
A. Safety Precautions 9
B. Refueling 9
C. Fuel Recommendations 10
D. Engine Oil Level Check 10
E. Engine Oil Capacities 10
F. Changing Oil 11
G. Removing Debris from Engine 12
H. Spark Plug 13
I. Cleaning/Replacing Air Cleaner 13
1. Servicing Foam Pre-Filter 14
2. Servicing Paper Filters 14
VI. Storing Your Engine 15-18
Storage Precautions 15
A. Short-Term/Seasonal Storage 15-16
B. Extended Storage 17-18
C. Removal from Storage 18
VII. Transporting Your Engine 19
VIII. Preventing Forest, Brush and Grass Fires 20
IX. Helpful Tips & Suggestions 20-21
A. Maintenance Intervals 20
B. Maintenance Schedule 21
X. Technical & Consumer Information 22-23
Emission Control System Information 22
A. The U.S. and California Clean Air Acts 22
B. Tampering and Altering 22
Consumer Information 22
A. Manufacturer Publications 22
Engine Model Number & Serial Numbering System 23
XI. Warranty 24-26
Engine Manual 1
When using this engine, your safety and the safety of others should
be your top priority.
To assist you in making informed decisions regarding safety, we have provided
operating procedures and other information on labels and in this manual. This
information warns you of potential hazards that could hurt you or others.
Please stay safety conscious when using this engine.
We have provided important safety information in a variety of forms, including:
Safety Labels: placed on the engine.
Safety messages: preceded by a safety alert symbol and one of three signal words,
DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION. These safety alert symbols mean:
If you do not follow instructions, it WILL cause you
SERIOUS INJURY or DEATH.
If you do not follow instructions, it MAY cause you
SERIOUS INJURY or DEATH.
If you do not follow instructions, it may cause you
SERIOUS INJURY or EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
Safety Headings: such as IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
Safety Section: such as ENGINE SAFETY.
Instructions: How to use this engine correctly and safely.
Thoroughly read and review this manual to know how to stay safe and get maximum
benet and enjoyment from using this engine.
I. Introduction
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
Engine Manual 2
II. Engine Safety
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Accidents occur less frequently when instructions are followed, the operator is safety
conscious and the engine is properly maintained. Some of the most common hazards
are discussed below, along with the best way to protect yourself and others.
A. Owner and Operator Responsibilities
Owners and operators should perform the following suggestions:
Carefully read the owners manual.
Follow the instructions in this manual carefully.
Familiarize yourself with all controls and know how to stop the engine quickly
in case of an emergency.
Keep children away from the engine and do not let them operate it. Keep children
and pets away from the area of operation.
Operate this engine in well-ventilated areas. NEVER run engine indoors.
B. Refueling the Engine
Gasoline is extremely ammable, and gasoline vapor can explode. When refueling,
take the following precautions.
Perform when the engine is cool.
Refuel outdoors in well-ventilated areas.
The engine should not be running.
Make sure the engine is grounded to prevent static electrical spark.
Do not smoke or use cell phones when refueling.
Keep away from ames or sparks.
If spillage occurs, be sure all areas are dry and vapor has dissipated prior to starting
the engine.
Engine Manual 3
II. Engine Safety CONTINUED
C. Exhaust/Muffler
Engine exhaust is dangerous because of intense heat and emission of carbon
monoxide (poisonous gas).
Note
The muffler on this engine was designed and installed by the manufacturer of the
equipment. See the manufacturers operators manual for complete instructions and
safety regarding the exhaust system.
The mufer becomes very hot during operation and remains hot for a while after
stopping the engine. Do not touch the mufer while it is hot. Do not store the engine
until it is cool.
To prevent re hazards and for adequate ventilation, keep the engine at least 3 feet
(1 meter) away from building walls and other equipment during operation. Do not
place ammable objects close to the engine.
DANGER
CARBON MONOXIDE HAZARD: Exhaust gas contains carbon monoxide, a
poisonous gas. Avoid inhalation of exhaust gas. Always run the engine in a well-
ventilated area. Never run the engine indoors.
D. Other Equipment
Review the instructions provided with the equipment powered by this engine for any
additional safety precautions that should be observed in conjunction with engine
startup, shutdown, operation, or protective safety gear that may be needed to operate
the equipment.
WARNING
Do not touch hot sections of engine.
The hot sections of the engine can cause severe burns.
Engine Manual 4
III. Before Operation
PRE-OPERATION CHECKS
For your safety, and to maximize the service life of your equipment, it is very important
to take a few moments before you operate the engine to check its condition. Be sure to
take care of any problem you nd, or have your servicing dealer correct it, before you
operate the engine.
WARNING
Improperly maintaining this engine or failing to correct a problem before operation,
could cause a malfunction in which you could be seriously injured. Always perform
a pre-operation inspection before each operation and correct any problem.
Before beginning your pre-operation checks, be sure the engine is level and the ignition
switch is in the OFF position (per equipment manufacturers specication).
A. Check Oil Level
To avoid engine damage, it is important to:
Check oil level before each use and every 5 operating hours when engine is warm.
Check oil level more frequently during engine break-in.
Keep oil level between “FULL” and “ADD” marks on the oil dipstick.
Be sure oil dipstick is inserted securely.
Notes
DO NOT overfill. Doing so may result in oil carry-over to the air cleaner and
equipment and cause malfunction or damage.
DO NOT allow oil level to fall below the “ADD” mark on oil dipstick. Doing so may
result in equipment malfunction or damage.
B. Filling Oil Sump
1. Be sure engine is level.
2. Remove oil dipstick from oil ller tube and wipe
dipstick clean. See Figure 2, page 5.
3. Insert dipstick back into oil ller tube securely.
4. Remove oil dipstick from oil ller tube. Note oil level. If oil reading
on dipstick is below “ADD” mark, slowly add oil to reach “FULL” level.
5. Insert oil dipstick back into oil ller tube securely.
6. Wipe away any spilled oil on or around the engine.
FULL
OK
ADD
Fill between
“Full” and “Add”
FIG. 1
Engine Manual 5
C. Filling Fuel Tank
WARNING
An adult should fuel this engine. NEVER allow children to refuel this engine.
Gasoline (fuel) vapors are highly flammable and can explode. Fuel vapors can
spread and be ignited by a spark or flame many feet away from engine. To
prevent injury or death from fuel res, follow the instructions below.
Note
The steps below are only basic instructions. The fuel tanks are part of the equipment
manufacturer and all refueling must be done according to specific instructions found
in their operators manual.
1. Stop engine and allow it to cool before refueling.
2. Be sure engine is outdoors and in a well-ventilated area.
3. Clean area around fuel ll cap and remove fuel ll cap.
Note
For recommended fuel, see “Fuel Recommendations” on page 10.
4. Using an approved red GASOLINE container, add fuel slowly, being careful to
avoid spilling. DO NOT overll fuel tank. Leave space in the tank to allow fuel to
expand without overowing.
5. Replace fuel ll cap securely and wipe up spilled fuel before starting engine. If fuel
is spilled DO NOT start engine. Move machine away from area of spillage. Avoid
creating any source of ignition until fuel vapors are gone.
1. Oil Drain Plug 3. Air Intake Screen
2. Oil Dipstick 4. Spark Plug
Note Twin Cylinder Engines have
two spark plug connections.
Note Shown at right with panel
type air filter assembly.
III. Before Operation CONTINUED
WARNING
Do not touch hot sections
of engine. The hot sections
of the engine can cause
severe burns.
2
3
1
4
FIG. 2
Engine Manual 6
SAFE OPERATING PRECAUTIONS
Please review this section BEFORE OPERATION.
WARNING
Carbon monoxide gas is toxic. Breathing it can cause unconsciousness and/or
death. Avoid any areas or actions that expose you to carbon monoxide.
WARNING
DO NOT place hands on or near the exhaust system while starting.
WARNING
If you are unable to start this engine after following instructions in this manual,
contact your Authorized Servicing Dealer. To avoid serious burn injuries or
damage to your engine, DO NOT attempt to start or troubleshoot this engine in
any other way. For example:
DO NOT use starting fluid.
DO NOT spray flammable vapors into throttle body or intake system or onto
air cleaner.
DO NOT put flammable liquids into throttle body or intake system or onto air
cleaner.
DO NOT operate engine with spark plug removed. Fuel can spray from spark
plug hole and ignite.
SAFE ANGLE OF OPERATION
MAXIMUM angle of operation cannot exceed 15° degrees slope.
IV. Operation
Engine Manual 7
IV. Operation CONTINUED
STARTING YOUR ENGINE
Review the instructions provided with the equipment powered by this engine for any
safety precautions that should be observed in conjunction with starting, shutting down,
or operating the engine.
Note Refer to equipment manufacturers manual for throttle location and specific
operation.
1. To avoid carbon monoxide poisoning, engine must be outdoors in a well-ventilated area.
2. Move throttle control to “FAST” position.
Note If restarting a warm engine after a short shutdown, move throttle control to
“FAST” position.
3. Push starter button or turn ignition switch key to start engine.
Note DO NOT operate an electric starter for more than 5 seconds each attempt.
If engine fails to start after 3 attempts repeat steps 2 thru 3.
4. When engine starts, release starter button or ignition switch key.
5. Finally, move throttle control to desired speed in “RUN” range.
6. If engine does NOT start after following the steps above, contact your Authorized
Servicing Dealer. DO NOT attempt to start or troubleshoot this engine in any other way.
STOPPING YOUR ENGINE AND SHORT-TERM STORAGE
Stop engine according to equipment manufacturer’s instructions.
WARNING
To avoid unsupervised operation of an engine, especially by children, NEVER leave
it unattended when it is running. Always turn off the engine after use and remove
ignition key, if provided. Failure to do so may lead to serious injury or death.
WARNING
NEVER store engine with fuel in the fuel tank inside a building with potential
sources of ignition such as hot water or space heaters, clothes dryers, electric
motors, etc. Doing so may lead to an explosion resulting in death or serious injury.
Engine Manual 8
THE IMPORTANCE OF MAINTENANCE
Protect yourself and your equipment by properly maintaining your engine. Proper
engine maintenance is necessary for safe, economical, and trouble-free operation.
WARNING
Improperly maintaining this engine, or failure to correct a problem before
operation, can cause a malfunction in which you can be seriously hurt or killed.
WARNING
Always follow the inspection and maintenance recommendations and schedules
in this owner’s manual.
To prevent accidental starting when working on equipment, always:
Carefully disconnect spark plug wires and keep it away from spark plug.
Keep the disconnected spark plug wire securely away from metal parts where
arcing could occur.
Disconnect battery at negative terminal rst, if engine is equipped with a DC electric
starter.
Turn all engine switches to “OFF” position.
Remove ignition key, if provided.
To assist you in properly caring for your engine, the following pages include routine
inspection procedures and simple maintenance procedures using basic hand tools.
Service tasks that are more difcult or which require special tools should be handled
by professionals and are normally performed by a service technician or qualied
mechanic.
If you operate your engine under stressful conditions such as sustained high-
load or high-temperature operation, or use your engine in unusually wet or dusty
conditions, servicing should be more frequent. Consult your service technician for
recommendations applicable to your individual needs and use.
MAINTENANCE SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
This manual contains very important safety precautions. However, we cannot warn
you of every conceivable hazard that can arise while performing maintenance. You
must decide whether or not you should perform a given task and always be safety
conscious.
V. Maintenance
Engine Manual 9
A. Safety Precautions
Make sure the engine is not running, is turned OFF, spark plug cap is removed from
spark plugs, and engine is cooled off before you begin any maintenance or repairs.
This can prevent several potential hazards, such as the following:
- Carbon monoxide poisoning from engine exhaust: run engine in a well-
ventilated area.
- Burns from hot parts: let the engine and exhaust system cool-off before touching.
- Injury from moving parts: do not run the engine unless instructed to do so.
Before you begin maintenance, read all instructions and make sure you have the
tools and skills required.
To reduce the possibility of re or explosion, be alert when working around gasoline.
Use only a nonammable solvent, not gasoline, to clean parts. Keep cigarettes,
sparks and ames away from all fuel-related parts.
It is suggested to keep a re extinguisher close by when performing maintenance.
Your servicing dealer knows your engine best and is equipped to maintain and repair it.
B. Refueling
WARNING
An adult should fuel this engine. NEVER allow children to refuel this engine.
Note The steps below are only basic instructions. The fuel tanks are part of
the equipment manufacturer and all refueling must be done according to specific
instructions found in their operators manual.
With the engine stopped and cool, remove the fuel tank cap and check the fuel level.
Rell the tank if the fuel level is low. Leave enough area in the tank to allow for fuel
expansion caused by heat. This will help prevent fuel from being forced from the tank
onto a hot surface.
WARNING
Gasoline is highly flammable and explosive. You can be burned or seriously injured
when handling fuel.
• Stop the engine and keep heat sparks and flame away.
• Only handle fuel outdoors.
• Wipe up spills immediately.
V. Maintenance CONTINUED
Engine Manual 10
Refuel in a well-ventilated area with the engine OFF and cool. Avoid spilling fuel. After
refueling, tighten the fuel tank cap securely. Refuel the engine in a properly ventilated
location and away from where fuel fumes may reach ames or sparks. Keep fuel away
from appliance pilot lights, barbecues, electric appliances, power tools, and other
electric appliances.
Spilled fuel is a re hazard and it causes environmental damage. Wipe up spills
immediately. Do not use cell phones or other electronic devices while refueling. Prevent
static electricity when refueling. Fuel can damage paint and plastic. Do not spill fuel
when lling your fuel tank. Damage caused by spilled fuel is not covered under warranty.
C. Fuel Recommendations
Use unleaded gasoline with a pump octane rating of 86 or higher. These engines
operate best on unleaded gasoline.
Do NOT use stale or contaminated gasoline or an oil/gasoline mixture. Avoid getting dirt
or water in the fuel tank. Use only proper fuel containers that are properly marked.
Maximum recommended ethanol content: 10%. This is not compatible with E15.
D. Engine Oil Level Check
Check the engine oil level with the engine stopped and with the engine in a level
position.
1. Be sure engine is level.
2. Remove oil dipstick from oil ller tube and wipe
dipstick clean. See Figure 2, page 5.
3. Insert dipstick back into oil ller tube securely.
4. Remove oil dipstick from oil ller tube. Note oil
level. If oil reading
on dipstick is below “ADD” mark, slowly add oil to reach “FULL” level.
5. Insert oil dipstick back into oil ller tube securely.
6. Wipe away any spilled oil on or around the engine.
E. Engine Oil Capacities
703cc (with oil lter): 80 oz. (2.3 liters)
703cc (without oil lter): 72 oz. (2.1 liters)
Note
Add an additional 6.5 oz (.2 liters) of oil if equipped with an oil cooler.
V. Maintenance CONTINUED
FULL
OK
ADD
Fill between
“Full” and “Add”
Engine Manual 11
F. Changing Oil
To avoid engine damage, it is important to:
Check oil level before each use and every
5 operating hours when engine is warm.
Change oil after rst 5 operating hours and
every 100 operating hours thereafter; more
often if operated in extremely dusty or dirty
conditions. Engine should still be warm but
NOT hot from recent use.
1. Be sure you nd the correct drain location.
See Figure 4. Afterward, continue reading
instructions below.
Note
Twin Cylinder Engines have two spark plug
connections.
2. Carefully disconnect spark plug wires and
keep them away from spark plugs.
3. Be sure the fuel ll cap is on and is
tightened securely.
4. Clean area around oil drain.
5. Place approved recyclable oil container
under oil drain.
Note
Used oil must be disposed of at a proper
collection center.
6. Remove or open oil drain and drain oil into
an approved recyclable oil container.
7. Install oil drain and tighten securely.
FIG. 3 Spark Plug Locations
FIG. 4 Oil Drain Location
V. Maintenance CONTINUED
2
Oil Drain
1
Engine Manual 12
8. Fill with recommended oil. See “Engine Oil
Level Check and Engine Oil Capacities” on
page 10. See Figure 5. Afterward, continue
reading instructions below.
9. Wipe away any spilled oil.
10. Connect spark plug wires to spark plugs
before attempting to start engine.
Notes
The oil filter if so equipped, should be
changed every 100 operating hours or at least
once a year.
The filter should be changed more often if the
engine is operated in extremely dusty or dirty
conditions.
Changing the oil filter requires that additional oil be added to fill the filter.
Contact your Authorized Servicing Dealer for a genuine replacement Oil Filter.
G. Removing Debris from Engine
Before each use, remove grass clippings, dirt and debris from the following areas:
Levers and Linkage
Cooling Fins
Air Intake Screen
• Guards
Removing debris will insure adequate cooling, correct engine speed and reduce the risk
of re.
Notes
Before removing air cleaner cover, see “Servicing Inner (Primary) Filter” instructions on
page 14. Special care should be taken to prevent damage when removing air cleaner
cover. See Figure 7 on page 13. Afterward, continue reading instructions below. DO NOT
bend levers and linkage with fingers.
V. Maintenance CONTINUED
FIG. 5 Oil Fill Cap and
Oil Filter Location
2
1
Engine Manual 13
1. Remove air cleaner cover and lters.
See Figure 7.
2. Remove debris from air inlet, air cleaner
cover and air intake.
3. Inspect lter(s) for discoloration or dirt
accumulation. If either is present, replace.
4. Re-install lters and cover.
H. Spark Plug
Note
Twin Cylinder Engines have two spark plug
connections.
Check both spark plugs yearly or every 100
operating hours.
1. Clean area around spark plug.
2. Remove and inspect spark plug.
3. Replace spark plug if porcelain is cracked
or if electrodes are:
• Pitted
• Burned
• Fouled with Deposits
4. Check electrode gap with wire feeler
gauge and set gap to—.030 (0.76 mm) if
necessary. See Figure 6.
5. Install spark plug and tighten securely.
I. Cleaning/Replacing Air Cleaner
Your engine has an air cleaner which helps
prevent premature engine wear and failure.
NEVER run engine without complete air
cleaner installed on engine. Your air cleaner
periodically needs to be cleaned or replaced.
FIG. 6 Resistor Spark Plug
FIG. 7 Air Cleaner Components
V. Maintenance CONTINUED
1. .030 in. (0.76 mm) Gap
2. Electrodes
3. Porcelain
1
32
1
2
5
3
4
1. Base
2. Primary Filter
3. Secondary Filter
4. Cover
5. Rain Cap
Engine Manual 14
Notes
ALWAYS inspect filter(s) for discoloration or
dirt accumulation. If either is present, replace.
Contact your Authorized Servicing Dealer for a
genuine replacement Air Filter.
1. Servicing Inner (Secondary) Filter
Clean secondary lter every 50 operating
hours and replace every 500 hours. Clean
daily if used in extremely dusty conditions.
After removing the lter, follow these cleaning
instructions below:
1. Tap gently on a hard surface to remove
any loose dirt and dust. DO NOT use
compressed air.
Note
DO NOT oil inner filter.
2. Servicing Outer (Primary) Filter
Clean primary lter every 50 operating hours
and replace every 500 hours. Clean daily if
used in extremely dusty conditions. After
removing the lter, follow these cleaning
instructions below:
1. Tap gently on a hard surface to remove any loose dirt and dust.
Note
DO NOT oil outer filter.
2. Inspect lter for damage, discoloration or dirt accumulation. If either is present,
replace the lter.
3. Install cover and secure latches.
FIG. 8 Replacing Fuel Filter
V. Maintenance CONTINUED
1
1. Fuel Pump
2. Hose
3. Hose Clamp
4. Fuel Filter (EFI engines have two filters)
3
4
5
2
2
3
Engine Manual 15
STORAGE PRECAUTIONS
If your engine will be stored with gasoline in the fuel tank, there is the possible hazard of
gasoline vapor ignition. Choose a well-ventilated storage area away from heat, sparks,
ames, and any appliance that operates with a ame such as a furnace, water heater,
or clothes dryer. Avoid any area with a spark-producing electric motor, garage door
openers, or where power tools are operated.
Note Fuel tanks are part of the equipment manufacturer. Always consult their
operators manual regarding fuel tank safety and storage.
Avoid storage areas with high humidity which causes rust and corrosion. Leave the fuel
valve lever (if equipped) in the OFF position to reduce the possibility of fuel leakage.
Position the equipment so the engine is level to avoid fuel or oil leakage. When
the engine and exhaust system are cool, cover the engine to keep out dust. A hot
engine and exhaust system can ignite or melt certain materials. Do not use sheet plastic
as a dust cover.
A. Short-Term Storage (less than 30 days)
1. Clean Engine
Before servicing the engine remove the air cleaner cover and/or blower housing.
Remove grass clippings, dirt and debris from the following areas:
Cooling Fins
Air Intake Screen
• Levers
• Linkage
• Guards
• Carburetor
• Head
Removing debris will insure adequate cooling, correct engine speed and reduce the risk
of re.
2. Fuel Storage
WARNING
NEVER store engine with fuel in the fuel tank inside a building with potential
sources of ignition such as hot water or space heaters, clothes dryers, electric
motors, etc. Doing so may lead to an explosion resulting in death or serious injury.
VI. Storing Your Engine
Engine Manual 16
Notes
If engine fuel stored in the gas tank is to be unused without gasoline stabilizer for
more than 30 days, prepare it for short-term/seasonal storage. See “Fuel Treatment”
instructions. Afterward, continue reading instructions below.
If engine fuel is to be stored for more than 60 days, it will gradually deteriorate and
cause gum deposits, a clogged fuel system and WILL VOID YOUR WARRANTY. Prepare
the fuel for extended storage. See “B. Extended Storage” instructions on page 17.
Afterward, continue reading instructions below.
3. Fuel Treatment
1. Add fuel stabilizer according to manufacturer’s instructions.
2. Run engine at least 10 minutes after adding stabilizer to allow it to reach the fuel
injector.
WARNING
NEVER store engine with fuel in the fuel tank inside a building with potential
sources of ignition such as hot water or space heaters, clothes dryers, electric
motors, etc. Doing so may lead to an explosion resulting in death or serious injury.
VI. Storing Your Engine CONTINUED
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Gravely V-TWIN Operating instructions

Type
Operating instructions

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