Scag Power Equipment STT-29DF-SS Manuel D’Utilisation

Page de 143
19
R
Section 4
Insert the lanyard pin into the cutting height index at 
3. 
the desired cutting height. Push forward on the deck 
lift foot lever, hold in place and pull back on the deck 
release lever. See Figure 4-6. Slowly release the foot 
pedal. A deck height decal is located on the cutting 
height index as an aid in adjusting the deck to the 
desired height. See Figure 4-5.
CUTTING
HEIG
HT
6
5.5
5
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
481543
390S0151-1
DECK RELEASE 
LEVER
Deck Release Lever
Figure 4-6. 
ADJUSTING THE STEERING LEvERS
4.14 
Position the seat to the desired location.
1. 
While in the operator's position without the engine 
2. 
running, move both steering levers forward and 
reverse to check for full function control and comfort.
If adjustment of the steering levers is needed, use 
3. 
the following instructions to adjust.
A.  Loosen the tension knob on the lever assembly.
B.  Rotate the steering lever forward or backward to 
achieve the optimum operating position.
C.  Tighten the tension knob and repeat on the opposite 
side.
D.  While in the operator's position, bring the steering 
levers  out  of  the  neutral  lock  position  and  check  to 
make sure both levers are even before operating.
TENSION
KNOB
TENSION
KNOB
ROTATE
LEvER
Adjusting Steering Levers
Figure 4-7. 
The control handle can also be adjusted in two 
4. 
different positions. If necessary, remove the two 
bolts securing the control handle to the control lever. 
Install the handle in the desired position.
ADJUSTING THE HEIGHT ADJUST 
4.15 
PEDAL
Position the seat to the desired location.
1. 
While in the operator's position with out the engine 
2. 
running, push down on the height adjust pedal to 
check for full function control.
The height adjust pedal can be located in three (3) 
3. 
different positions for operator comfort and control. 
See Figure 4-8.
CUTTING
HEIGHT
6
5.5
5
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
481
54
3
390S0140-2
HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT PEDAL LOCATIONS
Height Adjust Pedal Locations
Figure 4-8.