Troy-Bilt 12214-5.5HP 사용자 설명서

The following steps describe how to start
and stop the engine.  Do not attempt to
engage tines or wheels until you have
read all the operating instructions in this
Section.  Also review the safety rules in
Section 1: “Safety” and the tiller and
engine controls information in Section
3: “Features and Controls.”

1.  Complete the “Pre-Start Checklist” on
the previous page.  

2. Put the wheels in the WHEEL DRIVE
position (see “Wheel Drive Pins” in
Section 3). 

3.  Put the Depth Regulator Lever in the
“travel” position (lever all the way down)
so that the tines are clear of the ground.

4.  Release all controls on the tiller.

5.  If engine is equipped with a fuel valve,
turn valve to open position as instructed
in the separate Engine Owner’s Manual.

6.  Put ignition switch and/or throttle
control lever on engine in “ON,” “RUN,”
“FAST” or “START” position as instructed
in the separate Engine Owner’s Manual.

7.  Choke or prime engine as instructed in
the separate Engine Owner’s Manual.

8.  Place one hand on the fuel tank to
stabilize the unit when you pull the starter
handle.  Use the recoil starter rope to start
the engine as instructed in the separate
Engine Owner’s Manual.  When engine
starts, gradually move choke lever (on
engines so equipped) to “NO CHOKE,”
“CHOKE OFF” or “RUN” position.

9.  Use the “FAST” throttle speed setting
when tilling. 

1.  To stop the wheels and tines, release
the Forward Clutch Bail or the Reverse
Clutch Control (on Models 12191 and
12193)— whichever control is in use.

2.  To stop the engine, put ignition switch
and/or throttle control lever on engine in
“OFF” or “STOP” position.

The following pages provide guidelines to
using your tiller effectively and safely in
various gardening applications.  Be sure
to read “Tilling Tips & Techniques” in this
Section before you actually put the tines
into the soil.

This is a CRT (counter-rotating tine) tiller.
As the wheels pull forward, the tines
rotate backward.  This creates an
“uppercut” tine action which digs deeply,
uprooting soil and weeds.  Don’t overload
the engine, but dig as deeply as possible
on each pass.  On later passes, the

wheels may tend to spin in the soft dirt.
Help them along by lifting up slightly on
the handlebar (palm facing up).

1.  Follow the “Pre-Start Checklist” on the
previous page.  Be sure that the wheels
are in the WHEEL DRIVE position.

2.  Put the Depth Regulator Lever in the
“travel” position (lever all the way down)
so that the tines are clear of the ground.
Use this position when practicing with
your tiller or when moving to or from the

garden.  When you are ready to begin

tilling, you must move the Depth
Regulator Lever to the desired depth
setting (see “Tilling Tips & Techniques”).
Check that the Anti-Reverse Stake swivels
freely back and forth.  Remove any clogged
material on or around the stake.

3.  Start the engine and allow it to warm
up.  When warm, put throttle control in
fast speed setting.

4. For forward motion of wheels and
power to the tines:

(a) Pull the Forward Clutch Bail up and

hold it against the handlebar.  Release
the bail to stop forward motion of
the wheels and power to the tines.

(b) As the tiller moves forward, relax and

let the wheels pull the unit along while
the tines dig.  Walk behind and a
little to one side of the tiller.  Use a
light but secure grip with one hand
on the handlebars, keeping your arm
loose.  See Figure 4-2.  Let the tiller
move at its own pace and do not
push down on the handlebars to try
to dig deeper– this takes weight off
the wheels, cuts  traction, and causes
the tines to try and propel the tiller.

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