Troy-Bilt Bronco 사용자 설명서

1. 

For forward motion of the wheels and power to the tines pull 

the Forward Clutch Bail up against the handlebar. Release 

the bail to stop the forward motion of the wheels and tines.

2. 

When tilling, relax and let the wheels pull the machine while 

the tines dig. Walk behind and a little to one side of the tiller. 

Use one hand, yet keep a light — but secure — grip on the 

handlebar (while keeping your arm loose). See Fig. 5-2. Let 

the tiller move at its own pace and do not push down on the 

handlebars to try and force the tines to dig deeper — this 

takes weight off the wheels and reduces traction.

Do not push down on the handlebars to try 

to make the tiller till more deeply. This prevents the wheels 

from holding the tiller back and can allow the tines to 

rapidly propel the tiller forward, which could result in loss of 

control, property damage, or personal injury.

3. 

To move in reverse:

a.  On models with reverse handle:

• 

Look behind and exercise caution when 

operating in reverse. Do not till while in reverse.

• 

Stop all forward motion. Lift the handlebar 

with one hand until the tines are off the ground 

and then pull the Reverse Handle back. To stop 

reversing, let go of the Reverse Handle.

• 

If longer distances need to be covered in reverse, 

shut off the engine, then place the two wheels in 

freewheel.

b.  On models without reverse handle:

• 

Release the forward clutch bail. Then lift the 

handlebar until the tines are off the ground. 

• 

Swing the handlebar to the left so the right 

wheel takes a “step” backward. Next swing the 

handlebar to the right so the left wheel “steps” 

backward. Repeat as needed.

• 

If longer distances need to be covered in 

reverse, shut off the engine, then place the two 

wheels in freewheel.

Practice turning the tiller in a level, open area. Be very careful to 

keep your feet and legs away from the tines.
1. 

To begin a turn, lift the handlebars until the tines are out of 

the ground and the engine and tines are balanced over the 

wheels. See Fig. 5-3.

2. 

With  the tiller balanced, push sideways on the handlebar 

to steer in the direction of the turn. See Fig. 5-3.

3. 

After turning, slowly lower the tines into the soil to resume 

tilling. See Fig. 5-3.

The tines have a self-clearing action which eliminates most tangling 

of debris in the tines. However, occasionally dry grass, stringy stalks 

or tough vines may become tangled. Follow these procedures to 

help avoid tangling and to clean the tines, if necessary.
• 

To reduce tangling, set the depth regulator deep enough to 

get maximum “chopping” action as the tines chop the material 

against the ground. Also, try to till under crop residues or cover 

crops while they are green, moist and  tender.

• 

While tilling, try swaying the handlebars from side to side (about 

6” to 12”). This “fishtailing” action often clears the tines of debris. 

• 

If tangling occurs, lift the tines out of the soil and run the 

tiller in reverse for a few feet. This reversing action should 

unwind a good deal of debris.

Before clearing the tines by hand, stop 

the engine, allow all moving parts to stop and 

disconnect the spark plug wire. Failure to follow this 

warning could result in personal injury.

Before tilling, contact your telephone or 

utilities company and inquire if underground equipment 

or lines are used on your property. Do not till near buried 

electric cables, telephone lines, pipes or hoses.

• 

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 (one hand, palm up, works most easily).