Troy-Bilt CS4210 사용자 설명서

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8
Grasp the starter handle and pull the rope out 
slowly until resistance is felt. When it becomes 
slightly harder to pull the rope, slowly allow the rope 
to recoil. Then pull rope with a rapid, continuous, 
full arm stroke. Keep a firm grip on starter handle.
NOTE:  A “clanking” noise may be heard when pulling
the starter rope. It is completely normal and does NOT
indicate a malfunction of any kind.   
Maintain a grip on the starter handle and allow the 
rope to recoil slowly.
Repeat the previous steps until engine starts. 
When engine starts, move choke control gradually 
toward the RUN position until the engine is running 
smoothly.
WARNING: Never run the engine indoors or
in a poorly ventilated area. Engine exhaust
contains carbon monoxide, an odorless and
deadly gas. 
Stopping Engine
Move throttle control lever to STOP position (Model 
CS4265
) or push rocker switch to OFF (Model 
CS4210
). See Figure 5.
Figure 5
CAUTION: Never stop the engine by moving
the choke lever into the CHOKE position.
Backfire, fire or engine damage could result. 
Operating the Chipper Shredder
Shredding
Yard waste such as leaves and pine needles can be 
placed in the hopper for shredding. After material has 
been processed by the shredder blade and flails, it will 
be forced out of the discharge chute, and, if attached, 
into a debris collection bag. 
Observe the following guidelines when shredding yard 
debris:
Never attempt to shred material other than normal 
yard debris (leaves, twigs, pine cones, etc.).
Avoid shredding fibrous plants such as tomato 
vines until they are thoroughly dried out. Fresh 
vines do not shred well and tend to wrap 
themselves around the impeller and flails.
Place reasonable amounts of debris into the 
hopper at a time. Do not overload the hopper.
Allow the material in the hopper to be drawn into 
the blades and shredded before adding additional 
debris to the hopper. Failure to due so may result in 
a clogged hopper, clogged discharge chute or a 
stalled engine.
Avoid placing twigs longer than 24 inches into the 
hopper. Twigs longer than 24 inches may result in a 
clogged hopper.
IMPORTANT: 
Never place branches with a diameter 
greater than 1/2-inch in the hopper. Doing so can result 
in serious damage to your unit’s shredder blade, flails 
or impeller.
Clearing the Hopper
Should the hopper become clogged with debris during 
operation, proceed as follows:
Grasp the handle with both hands and gently 
agitate the chipper shredder to help loosen debris, 
drawing it into the impeller.
If the clog does not clear, proceed as follows:
Stop engine. 
Use your hands to remove any debris found near 
the top of the hopper .
Use a branch (or other available device, i.e. 
broomstick) to dislodge debris located toward the 
base of the hopper.
Restart engine.
NOTE: If you’re unable to pull the starter rope as a 
result of accumulated debris near the impeller, follow 
instructions under the heading 
Cleaning the Reduction 
Chamber
.
Chipping
WARNING: Never operate the chipper 
shredder without chipper chute lowered into 
the operating position.
Branches up to 3” in diameter can be fed into the 
chipper chute. See Figure 4. Observe the following 
guidelines when chipping branches:
Keep both hands firmly on the branch as you feed it 
into the chipper chute.
Never feed more than one branch into the chipper 
chute at a time.
Never feed anything other than branches (or wood) 
into the chipper chute.