Gravely 800 Series Operator`s Instruction 9-1977

Transcription

READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE ATTEMPTING
TO OPERATE THE EQUIPMENT.
®
GRAVELY
OWNER'S MANUAL
OPERATOR'S INSTRUCTION
800
SERIES
BrentChalmers.com
Form No. 22454
Printed in USA.
(9-77)
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The 800 Series Gravely Lawn and Garden Compact Riding Tractors covered
in this manual are:
810 - 10 HP
812-12HP
816S - 16HP
816T - 16HP
818T - 18 HP
Power is supplied by an engine transmission combination over the rear wheels
for maximum traction and minimum power losses. With the all gear multi-speed
transmission and constant speed power take-off. The tractor can handle most
grounds maintenance and gardening jobs.
The 800 Series tractors offer year-around, all-season versatility with many
different attachments available.
The tractor will give you highly satisfactory service if maintained and operated as outlined in this manual.
All references to Left Hand and Right Hand; front and rear are given from
the operator's position.
It is important that you know the Serial Numbers of your tractor for your
future reference. Please fill in the numbers as soon as possible.
Tractor Serial Number
Engine Model Number
Engine Specification Number
_
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KNOW THE GRAVELY
Read this manual carefully and understand how to operate and maintain
The Tractor before attempting to use it. The Tractor has been designed and built
to traditionally high standards for which it is famous. With proper operation and
maintenance The Tractor will perform for many years to come.
Before actually using The Tractor with an implement (after reading and understanding this manual) spend some time with it to get the feel and confidence
of what The Tractor can do. Practice starting, turning, backing, changing directions, gear changes, stopping, etc. Knowing how to use The Tractor is the largest
part of getting the job done.
It is very important that the SAFETY PRECAUTIONS be read, understood
and adhered to. Remeber, Safety First!
ABOUT THE WARflANTY
The Gravely is designed and built for longevity. To maintain warranty, it is
the owners responsibility to have it operated and maintained as outlined in this
manual. A failure due to lack of maintenance or improper use is not covered by
warranty.
It is the nature of machines to "wear out". A failure due to a defect usually shows up early in the life of a machine. When The Tractor is in the warranty
period, the manufacturer or manufacturer's authorized representative will decide
whether a part is defective or worn-out.
(The warranty statement appears in the back of this manual)
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
SAFETY OPERATING PRACTICES
CONTROLS
OPERATION
SERVICE INTERVALS
MAINTENANCE & ADJUSTMENTS
STORAGE
TROUBLE SHOOTING
SPECIFICATIONS
EQUIPMENT CHARTS
2
3
5
8
9
10
17
· 17
18
·.·· 19
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SAFETY OPERATING PRACTICES
(D) Fill fuel tank outdoors with extreme care.
Never fill fuel tank indoors.
(E) Replace gasoline cap securely and wipe
spilled fuel from equipment.
Since the tractor is seldom used without powering
some type of equipment, these precautions are also
directed towards the operation of that equipment.
Improper use of the tractor and its attachments
may result in damage to the machinery and/or injury
to the operator. Practice these safety precautions
and pay attention to the job being done.
OPERATION
1. Operate the tractor only from the operator's position. Keep the feet on the foot rests.
TRAINING
1. Read this manual and the attachment manuals.
Be thoroughly familiar with the controls and
proper use of the equipment. Know how to stop
the unit and disengage the controls quickly.
2. Before making any repairs or adjustments, STOP
the engine and put the PTa in the OUT position,
and set parking brake.
3. When connected power equipment is not in use
or is being transported, put the PTa in the OUT
position.
2. Never allow children to operate the equipment.
Never allow adults to operate equipment without
proper instructions.
4. After striking a foreign object, STOP the engine
and put the PTa in the OUT position, and set
parking brake, before inspecting for damage.
Any damage must be repaired before restarting
the equipment.
3. Keep area of operation clear of all persons,
especially small children and pets. Never direct
the attachment discharge toward bystanders or
allow anyone in front of the unit.
PREPARATION
5. Exercise caution, especially when operating in
reverse.
1. Thoroughly inspect the work area where the
equipment is to be used and remove all stones,
glass, metal, bones, sticks, wires and any other
foreign objects. Stay alert for holes and other
hidden hazards.
6. Use care when pulling loads or using heavy
equipment.
(A) Use only the hitch connection points as described in the manual.
(B) Limit loads to those that can be safely controlled.
(C) Do not make sharp turns especially when
backing to avoid jackknifing.
(D) Use auxiliary weight when suggested in the
attachment manual.
2. Before attempting to start the engine, the PTa
must be in the OUT position and the Direction
Control lever in Neutral to engage the interlock
switches.
3. Do not put hands or feet near or under rotating
parts.
7. Do not operate equipment except from proper
operator's position.
4. Never operate the machine without good visibility and light.
8. Keep safety devices and shields in at all times.
5. Do not wear loose fitting clothing or accessories
that might get caught in moving parts or on the
controls. Keep hands, feet, hair, clothing, etc.,
away from moving parts. Wear eye protection.
9. Do not allow passengers to accompany the
operator at any time.
10. Disengage PTa before crossing a gravel drive,
walks or roads. Stay alert for hidden hazards or
traffic.
6. Never attempt to make any adjustments while
engine is running (except where specifically recommended by the manufacturer).
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11. Use extreme caution when operating on slopes.
Reduce speed on all slopes and sharp turns to
prevent tipping over or loss of control.
7. Handle fuel with care, it is highly flammable.
(A) Do not smoke while handling fuel.
(B) Use approved fuel container.
(C) Never add fuel to a running engine or hot
engine.
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12. Before cleaning, repairing, or inspecting, make
certain all moving parts have stopped. Remove
the key and disconnect the spark plug wire to
prevent accidental starting.
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MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE
1. Keep all bolts, nuts, screws tight to be sure
equipment is in safe working condition.
13. If the unit should start to vibrate abnormally,
stop the engine, disengage the PTa, and check
for the cause. Abnormal vibration is generally a
warning of trouble. If unable to locate cause, call
your service dealer.
2. Never store equipment with gasoline in the tank,
inside a building where open flames or sparks
are present. Allow the engine to cool before
storing in any enclosure.
14. Never make an attachment adjustment while engine is running if the operator must dismount to
do so.
3. Keep engine free of grass, leaves, or debris, or excessive grease to prevent overheating and possible fire hazard.
15. Take all possible precautions when parking or
leaving the equipment unattended: STOP the
engine, remove the key, put the direction control
in neutral, and lower equipment.
4. Do not touch the muffler or exhaust pipes until
they have had sufficient time to cool.
5. Do not change the engine governor beyond
specified setting. (3600 RPM)
16. Do not run engine indoors, except when starting
engine and for transporting equipment in or out
of building. Open outside door as exhaust fumes
are dangerous.
6. Prevent accidental starting by removing the
spark plug wire from the spark plug. Remove the
key, and set parking brake when servicing the
tractor.
17. Never operate machine at high transport speeds
on slippery surfaces.
18. Disengage the tractor PTa when transporting or
not in use.
19. Do not overload machine capacity by attempting
to operate equipment at too fast a rate.
20. Use only attachments and accessories approved
by manufacturer of the equipment. Unapproved
attachments can result in damage to the equipment or in personal injury.
21. Be alert for traffic when near or crossing roadways.
22. Do not start or stop suddenly when going up or
down slopes. When mowing, go up and down
the face of slopes, never across. DO NOT mow
excessively steep slopes.
23. When using the tractor with powered equipment,
never direct the discharge so as to endanger life
or property such as people, pets, structures,
cars, etc.
24. Stay alert for holes in the terrain and other hidden hazards.
25. Keep the equipment in good operating condition, and keep safety devices in place.
26. Do not change the engine governor settings or
overspeed the engine.
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CONTROLS
DIRECTION CONTROL LEVER
•
•
The Direction Control Lever operates the unique,
instant Forward and Reverse clutches that give, you
instant forward to reverse control of the tractor. DO
NOT continuously slip the clutch. MOVE THE CONTROL LEVER TO A FULLY ENGAGED POSITION AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER GETTING UNDERWAY.
The Directional Control lever is located on the right
side of the tractor. See fig. 1.
PROCEDURE
1. Push the lever forward (away from operator) to
go forward.
2. Pull the lever back (toward the operator) for reverse.
Figure 1
3. Neutral is a straight up and down (vertical) position.
GEAR SELECTOR
4. The Direction Control must be in the Neutral po,
sition before engine will start due to the ignition
interlock switch.
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5. The operation of the service brake will return the
Control to Neutral. (See Brake) The Control
requires routine maintenance lubrication.
BRAKE-SERVICE AND PARKING
The Brake pedal operates master brake on the
transmission. Brake requires adjustment to maintain
effective braking. Brake must be adjusted to return
Direction Control to Neutral before braking action
begins. (See Maintenance)
Figure 2
SERVICE BRAKE
Pushing on pedal will stop the tractor. Pedal disengages and returns Direction Control to Neutral.
RANGE SELECTOR
The HI-LO Range has no detented neutral position.
The control is either in HI or LO range. The Range
Selector significantly affects the ground speed without affecting the PTO speed of the power driven attachment. See ground speed chart on page 18.
PARKING BRAKE
Stop-rod: Depress pedal and move stop-rod lever
back (toward operator). To release, depress pedal
and move stop-rod lever forward. See fig. 1
GEAR SELECTOR
The Gear Selector has four gears to choose from.
The "NEUTRAL" position is the middle of the "H"
pattern.
GEAR AND RANGE SELECTORS
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The controls are used in combination to give you
eight ground speeds to select from. Experiment by
varying ground speeds to find the optimum speed for
the equipment used. CAUTION: DO NOT ATTEMPT
TO SHIFT GEARS WHEN MOVING. DAMAGE WILL
RESULT. Always come to a complete stop to change
range and/or gear. See fig 2.
PTO CONTROL
The PTO Control (power take-off) engages and
disengages the PTO clutch inside the transmission.
Follow all SAFETY PRECAUTIONS concerning the
PTO. See fig 2.
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PROCEDURE
1. PTO can be engaged at any engine speed.
(B) To put the equipment in the float position,
(follow ground contour) put the Lift Lever in
the raised position, lift up on the Position
Lock and at the same time push in.
(A) Slowly move control forward to engage. "IN"
(B) Do not operate equipment until PTO is fully
engaged and engine is at full throttle.
2. Move control back toward operator to disengage
PTO.
3. Control must be in OUT position before engine
will start due to ignition interlock.
4. Control requires maintenance
(See MAINTENANCE)
for
free-travel.
EQUIPMENT LIFT
The equipment lift provides a means of raising or
lowering front, center or rear mounted equipment.
Both HYDRAULIC and MANUAL LIFTS are located on
left side of tractor.
MANUAL LIFT
1. To raise equipment, pull the lever towards
operator until it locks. (Will not go back down).
2. To lower equipment, pull back slightly and depress the button on top of lever, and push forward (away from operator). See fig 3.
HYDRAULIC LIFT
Basically the system is either on or off. Only use
enough pressure on the control to activate the system. Increasing pressure on the control does not increase the speed or power of the system. Laboring
on the control will only damage the linkage. Run the
engine at full throttle when using the hydraulic lift.
Equipment can be lowered without the engine running.
See fig 4.
PROCEDURE
1. To raise, move control back until the equipment is
up. Release control to neutral.
2. To lower, move control forward until equipment
lowers to the desired position. Release control to
neutral.
3. To "Float", push control through the "lower"
position down to the "Float position. Control
will lock in "Float."
MANUAL LIFT POSITION LOCK
The Position Lock limits downward travel of lever
and can be adjusted without leaving operator's position. See fig 3.
(A) To limit downward travel, put the Lift Lever
in the raised position. Lift up on the Position
Lock and at the same time, pullout towards
the operator.
II
Figure 4
THROTTLE
Engine speed is controlled by the internal governor
at any throttle setting. Engine performance is best at
full throtle. DO NOT exceed 3600 RPM.
A. Full throttle: Push throttle control up and
away from operator.
B. Slow or Stop: Pull throttle control down and
toward operator.
The throttle control is located on right side of the
Instrument Panel.
Figure 3
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HOURMETER
(Twin Cylinder Only)
The hour meter provides a reliable guide to when
maintenance is to be performed.
FUEL GAUGE
The Fuel Gauge is a float operated mechanism that
shows how much fuel is in the tank and is an integral
part of the fuel tank cap.
FUEL GAUGE
8 GAS CAP
c]
Figure 5
CHOKE
The Choke Control is used to assist in the starting
of a "cold" engine. The "ON" position is up and
away from operator. "OFF" is down and toward the
operator.
The Choke Control is located on the left side of the
Instrument Panel.
IGNITION SWITCH
Figure 6
The Ignition Switch is a three position, key operated switch.
To start the engine, turn key clockwise to
"START." As engine starts, release key. Key will return to "RUN" position. "OFF" is counter-clockwise.
If switch fails to activate starter motor, check:
1. Direction Control Lever must be in NEUTRAL to
engage ignition interlock switch.
2. PTO must be in OUT position to engage interlock
switch.
3. Burned out fuse.
Always remove the key when tractor is left unattended.
LIGHT SWITCH
The lights are operated by a push-pull switch, located on the Instrument Panel. Pull switch "OUT" to
turn lights ON, push "'N" to turn lights OFF. Maintain
good electrical connection and replace burned out
lamps. NOTE: The 810 model tractor is not equipped
with lights.
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FUSE
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The fuse holder is located in the lower section of
the Instrument Panel. Replace with a 30 amp fuse.
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OPERATION
INITIAL OPERATION
For the first hour of operation, work under a light
to moderate load. (Example: Take a partial swath
while mowing.)
4. Release parking brake.
BEFORE STARTING
6. To go forward, push Direction Control Lever
forward until it is fully engaged.
5. Advance throttle to fast. (Full throttle)
1. Check oil level in engine.
7. For reverse, pull Direction Control Lever back
until it is fully engaged.
2. Check fuel level. Use fresh, high quality, regular
grade gasoline.
CAUTION: DO NOT continuously slip the clutch.
Clutch failure will result.
3. Visually check all tires.
STOPPING MOVEMENT
4. Check Direction Control and PTO levers. These
controls must be in the NEUTRAL or OUT position before the engine will start due to ignition
interlock switches.
1. For sudden and emergency stopping, push on
brake pedal. Direction Control will automatically
return to Neutral.
STARTING THE ENGINE
NOTE: Proper brake adjustment must be maintained.
1. If the engine is cold, push choke to "ON."
2. For normal stopping, use the braking action of
the Direction Control to engage the forward or
reverse clutch.
2. Open the throttle about %.
3. Turn ignition key to "START," (clockwise) to engage starter.
PARKING
4. As engine starts, release, key will return to
1. Stop motion.
"RUN."
2. Put controls in neutral.
5. Pull choke to "OFF" and reduce engine speed
until operating temperature is reached.
3. Set parking brake.
CAUTION: DO NOT hold starter engaged over 15
seconds without allowing a one minute cooling
period for starter motor.
4. Lower attachment.
5. Stop engine and remove key.
If engine is warm, leave choke off.
PTO
STOPPING THE ENGINE
1. Close the throttle; all the way down and toward
the operator.
When operating without power driven equipment,
keep the PTO control in the OUT position. Always
disengage the PTO when transporting power driven
equipment.
2. Allow engine to slow to an idle.
EQUIPMENT
3. Turn key counter-clockwise to "OFF."
Power driven equipment such as mowers,
snowblowers, tiller, etc., are designed to operate at
full engine throttle. Adjust ground speed gears rather
than engine speed to allow equipment to do the job.
Always raise equipment and disengage PTO when
transporting.
STARTING MOVEMENT
1. Start engine and allow a few moments to warm
up.
GEAR CHANGE
2. Engage the PTO if power driven attachment is
used.
3. Select the desired gear and range.
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Always come to a complete stop before attempting
to change gear or range. SHIFTING ON-THE-GO
WILL DAMAGE THE TRANSMISSION.
8
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•
•
THROTTLE
GROUND SPEED
Run the engine at full throttle when operating
under load, especially with power driven equipment.
Do not idle the engine for prolonged periods of time,
overheating may result causing engine damage. Over
all, the engine works best at full throttle. (3600 RPM)
Experiment by varying ground speed to find the
optimum speed that the equipment will satisfactorily
do the job. The ground speeds suggested below are
dependent upon conditions.
1. Ground Engaging Attachments: SLOW ground
speed
HEAD LIGHTS
2. Mowing: MEDIUM ground speed
The Ignition Switch must be in the "RUN" position
before lights will work on all models. The engine on
the 816S also must be running.
3. Transporting: HIGH ground speed
This chart is for reference to maintenance scheduling. Some items are
scheduled on an operating hours basis while others are performed on an hours/
months (which ever occurs first) system. Adjustments are made as they become
necessary (due to wear) but should be checked when performing scheduled
maintenance.
NOTE: This does not include inital engine oil change to be done after first 5
hours of operation.
every 5 hours & when
re-fueling
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Check engine oil level
every 8 hrs.
lubricate chasis
check battery
every 24 hrs.
clean and inspect air filter
every 24 hrs. or 6 mo.
change engine oil, more
often under dusty conditions
every 100 hrs.
816S clean air filter cartridge
All models - service spark plug
check transmission oil level
every 200 hrs.
check hydraulic fluid level
repack front wheel bearings
as necessary
PTO, brake, clutches, cooling systems,
electrical connections, fasteners,
tires, fuse, lights, steering
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MAINTENANCE & ADJUSTMENTS
LUBRICATION: ENGINE
Oil Level:
Maintain at full mark on dipstick. Check before each
use and after every 5 hours of operation.
PROCEDURE
1. Before checking, stop engine, set parking brake,
and clean top of fill tube and dipstick to prevent
debris from getting into engine.
2. Remove dipstick - wipe clean tight - remove and read.
put it back in
3. Do not operate engine when oil is below add/low
mark or above full mark; engine damage may result.
figure 9
OIL CHANGE: NEVER USE OIL ADDITIVES
4. Add oil (if necessary) through fill tube until
dipstick reads full. DO NOT over fill.
Capacity
810-812-816S "
5. Always replace dipstick down tight to prevent air
leak and loss of oil.
816T-818T
Grade
Viscocity
2 U.S. Quarts
(1.88 liters)
21J.1 U.S. Quarts
(2.138 liters)
API Service SC
Above 0° F SAE 10W-30
Below 0° F SAE 5W-20
(-18°C)
FREQUENCY
Change after initial 5 hours of operation, and then
every 24 hours of operation or every 6 months, which
ever comes first. More often under dusty conditions.
The change should be made when the oil is warm
and particles are in suspension.
CHANGE PROCEDURE
1. Run engine until it reaches operating temperature.
2. Stop engine. Clean top of fill tube and dipstick.
Remove dipstick.
3. Remove drain plug.
4. Allow engine to drain thoroughly.
5. Replace drain plug.
6. Slowly pour fresh oil into fill tube.
7. Check oil level with dipstick.
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8. When changing oil in 816T & 818T without
changing filter, add only 11J.1 quarts and check
level.
Figure 8
10
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816T & 818T OIL FILTER-ONAN Part 122B323
CHANGE PROCEDURE
Install new filter every other oil change except first
5 hour change. NOTE: Change filter before adding
fresh oil. See fig 10.
1. Park tractor on level ground, stop engine, set
parking brake.
2. Clean all dirt and debris from fill tube cap and
check plug.
PROCEDURE
1. Remove air seal from filter.
3. Remove fill cap.
2. Unscrew filter and discard.
4. Remove drain plug and allow transmission to
drain thoroughly. See fig 13.
3. Put film of fresh oil on new filter gasket.
5. When drained completely, replace drain plug.
4. Screw on new filter fingertip tight plus 1f4 turn.
6. Remove check plug. See fig 12.
5. Replace air seal
7. Pour fresh oil into transmission fill tube until it
shows at the check plug. (The transmission does
not have a dipstick.) See fig 11.
6. With new filter; oil level will read high (over fUll)
because oil has not yet been pumped into filter.
7. Run engine and check for oil leak at filter.
8. When oil comes up to the check plug opening,
replace plug.
9. Replace fill tube cap. This cap is vented and no
other type should be used.
Figure 10
LUBRICATION: TRANSMISSION
Figure 11
NEVER USE OIL ADDITIVES
CAPACITY: 6 U.S. Quarts (5.7 liters) for all models.
VISCOSITY: SAE 10W-30 for all seasons.
GRADE: API Classification SE
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
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Change transmission oil after first 25 hours of operation. The change should be made when the oil is
warm and particles are in suspension. The transmission oil need not be changed after this.
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11
Figure 12
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Figure 13
Figure 14
INSPECTION
4. Wipe clean and insert dipstick in reservoir. It is
not necessary to screw in plug.
Check transmission oil every 100 hours of operation, and while performing routine maintenance.
5. Remove and read.
1. Remove check plug.
6. Add enough fluid (if necessary) to bring level up
to full mark. DO NOT OVER FILL.
2. Maintain oil level up to the check plug hole.
3. Add oil if necessary through the fill tube. (Never
over fill.)
CAUTION: Do not operate tractor with hood off. (See
steering adjustment)
4. Replace the check plug.
CHASSIS LUBRICATION
There are 7 lubrication points on the tractor. Lubricate every 8 hours of operation with general purpose grease. See fig 15.
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
NEVER OPERATE ENGINE WITHOUT FLUID IN
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM. DAMAGE WILL RESULT.
King Pins - 2
Front Axle Pivot Pin - 1
Direction Control Lever Steering Assembly - 3
FLUID
Automatic Transmission Fluid
1
TYPE: A Suffix A
Check fluid at regular maintenance intervals. If
there is evidence of leakage, have this repaired as
soon as possible.
Hydraulic reservoir is located under the tractor
hood and between the battery and instrument panel.
See fig 14.
PROCEDURE
1. Run engine until it reaches operating temperature. Fluid must be hot for correct reading.
2. Remove hood and clean top of reservoir to prevent dirt from entering system.
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Figure 15
3. Remove plug/dipstick.
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PROCEDURE
PROCEDURE
1. Remove wing nut and cover.
1. Raise front of chassis. Support frame with jackstands, allowing front axle to hang free, relieving
pressure on the bottom bearing points. This allows better grease penetration.
2. Remove filter cartridge.
3. Clean by tapping gently on flat surface.
2. Clean grease fittings of all debris.
3. Add grease until it comes out around bearings.
4. Replace when dirt cannot be tapped off and/or
light cannot pass through element.
4. Lower chassis and remove excess grease.
5. Replace when bent, crushed or damaged.
6. Reinstall and make wing nut finger tight.
Periodic light oiling of pivot points aids operation.
816S
While performing chassis lubrication, apply a small
amount of general purpose grease to the rack and
pinion mechanism.
Clean and re-oil foam precleaner at 3 month intervals or every 24 hours of operation, which ever occurs first. Service more often under dusty conditions.
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
Repack bearings every 200 hours of operation with
wheel bearing grease. Repack after operation in
water above the bearings.
Thoroughly clean the old grease from the bearings
and wheel parts before repacking. Do not use a
fiberous grease.
t
PROCEDURE
1. Remove upper wing nut and cover.
2. Remove foam precleaner element by sliding it up
off of paper cartridge.
When reinstalling the wheel; spin the wheel and
tighten the wheel nut to the .point where the wheel
does not "drag" and there is no "play."
A. Wash foam precleaner in liquid detergent
and water.
B. Squeeze dry.
C. Oil with one ounce engine oil.
Squeeze to distribute oil evenly.
3. Install foam element over paper cartridge. Reassemble cover and wing nut.
Screw wing nut down finger tight. Yearly or every
100 hours, whichever occurs first, replace paper cartridge. Clean by tapping gently on flat surface. If very
dirty, replace cartridge.
SPACER
\
Figure 16
AIR FILTER
81Q-812-816T-818T: One Stage filtration
816S: Two stage filtration
~
81Q-812-816T-818T
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Service every 24 hours of operation or more often
under dusty conditions. A precleaner is available.
and recommended, for severe dusty conditions.
Figure 17
13
PTO ADJUSTMENT
Adjust control when free travel is less than 112"
(12.7 mm) when lever is in the "IN" position. See figure 17.
FREE TRAVEL: 112" to 1"
(12.7 to 25.4 mm)
PROCEDURE
1. Stop engine and set parking brake.
2. Disconnect PTO rod from transmission when
PTO is in "IN."
3. Turn rod to adjust.
A. Clockwise increases free travel.
B. Counter-clockwise will decrease free travel.
3. Reconnect and measure free travel.
4. Secure with hair pin cotter.
CLUTCH ADJUSTMENT
Adjust to .060" (1.52 mm) when gap exceeds .080"
(2.03 mm).
GAP: .060" to .080" (1.52 -
Figure 18
2.03 mm)
MINIMUM LINING THICKNESS: .020"
(.508 mm)
PROCEDURE
1. Tighten clutch stud nuts with gauge between
stationary and moveable hubs.
2. Gap must be equal alround. Uneven wear will result in clutch failure. See fig 18 and 19.
3. Replace lining hub when lining is less than .020"
(.508 mm) or appears to be very thin.
STOP ENGINE AND SET PARKING BRAKE BEFORE
PERFORMING MAINTENANCE.
Every 24 hours of operation, lubricate the clutch
cam bearing, exposed end of splined clutch shaft,
cam rollers and all pivot points of clutch linkage with
regular grade oil. This will assist in smoother forward
clutch operation and minimize grabbing. Maintain
correct clutch adjustment as described. (.060"-.080")
Figure 19
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STEERING ASSEMBLY ADJUSTMENTS
CORRECT ADJUSTMENT
In the event the steering becomes loose, adjustments can be made in the rack and pinion. See fig 20.
Tractor hood must be in place and secure when
making steering adjustments.
When direction control is fully engaged in either
forward or reverse and brake pedal is moved forward, braking should not start until direction control
automatically returns to neutral. Timing is accomplished by brake linkage and is essential for safe
operation.
PROCEDURE
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE
1. Turn wheels all the way to the right.
2. Tighten the adjusting nuts on the left.
1. Park tractor on level ground, and block wheels.
3. Turn wheels all the way to the left.
2. With engine stopped put direction control in
forward position.
4. Tighten the adjusting nuts on the right.
3. Slowly depress brake pedal until control lever returns to neutral. Engage stop rod as explained in
CONTROLS section.
DO NOT over tighten the adjusting bolts. Bolts need
only be tight enough NOT to allow up or down
movement, but have side to side movement.
4. Observe free travel of brake linkage rod in slot.
(Braking action should start at this point.)
WARNING: TRACTOR MUST NOT BE USED WITHOUT THE HOOD IN PLACE; PREMATURE FAILURE
OF STEERING WILL RESULT.
5. Remove clevis pin, loosen jam nut and turn
clevis until the free movement is taken up in slot.
Reconnect clevis and tighten jam nut. See fig 21.
6. Repeat steps 2, 3 or 4 to assure that braking
action does not start until direction control is returned to neutral.
NOTE: Optional individual rear wheel steering assist
brakes are available for 800 Series tractors. Contact
your Gravely dealer for more information.
Figure 20
BRAKE, SERVICE AND PARKING
Maintain proper adjustment for safe operation. Adjust as necessary. Replace brake band when thinnest
part of lining is less than .020" (.50 mm) or appears
to be very thin.
I
Replace brake lining band by removing the clevis
and mounting bolt. Brake lining band can then be
removed. When new band has been installed, readjust brake as explained in ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE.
Figure 21
BrentChalmers.com
15
COOLING SYSTEM
BATTERY
ACCESS
Grass or chaff may clog cooling system after prolonged service when cutting dry grasses or hay. Continued operation with a clogged cooling system
causes severe overheating and possible engine damage. Remove blower housing and clean regularly.
\
PANEL
CAUTION: DO NOT run engine without blower housing and head baffel in place.
KEEP THE TRACTOR AND ENGINE CLEAN.
BATTERY
Check fluid level every 8 hours of operation. Maintain fluid level.
Protect against fire and explosion; do not allow
sparks or flames near battery.
The battery may be serviced through the access
panel on top of the hood. Press down on the front of
the panel, at the hinged side, lift back of panel up
and toward front of tractor. See fig 22.
Figure 22
PROCEDURE
1. Attach the cable to the positive post of both batteries.
1. Add only distilled water to bring level up to level
indicator inside battery (split ring or triangle).
2. Attach one end of the remaining cable to the
negative post of the booster battery.
2. Do not over fill or allow electrolyte level to fall
below and expose battery plates.
3. Attach the remaining end of the cable to the
frame, away from the battery, of the vehicle with
the discharged battery.
3. Do not use metal funnel to fill battery.
DO NOT attach the negative cable to the negative
post of the discharged battery. KEEP sparks away
from battery.
4. Replace caps securely.
TERMINALS
t
TO REMOVE: Reverse the order, removing the
ground cable first.
1. Maintain good electrical contact between cable
ends and battery post.
TIRES
2. Keep terminals tight on battery post and free of
corrosion.
Adjust pressure according to equipment weight.
Increase front air pressure when using heavy front
mounted equipment such as snowblower.
3. Clean the battery with a solution of baking soda
and water. DO NOT allow the soda to enter the
cells of the battery.
STANDARD PRESSURE: 12 - 18 psi front and rear.
REAR WIDTH
CHARGING & SERVICING
810-812-816S
Inboard (air valves toward engine)
36%" (920.75 mm)
Outboard (air valves away from engine)
41%" (919.75 mm)
816T-818T
Outboard position only, due to lack of tire/engine
clearance in inboard position.
1. Always remove both cables (negative "-" cable
first) when charging battery or servicing electrical system.
2. Always wear eye protection when servicing battery.
JUMP STARTING BATTERY
Caution must be used when jump starting a discharged battery. Improper use of jumper cables can
be a definite explosion hazard. Proper procedure can
minimize this danger.
BrentChalmers.com
16
I
FUEL TANK
FUSE
Capacity: 5.3 U.S. Gallons (20.14 liters)
Type Fuel: Fresh, regular grade, 86 octane or higher.
Regular grade lead-free may be used.
DO NOT use ethyl, white or high-test.
1. Maintain good electrical contact.
2. Maintain tight spring tension in fuse holder.
3. Replace open (burned-out) fuse. 30 amp
Remove fuel strainer from bottom of fuel tank and
clean once a year, or when restricted fuel flow is
suspected.
4. Fuse holder is located in lower panel of instrument panel.
STORAGE
LIGHTS
For prolonged out-of-season storage, the following
is recommended.
1. Replace burned-out headlights.
2. Maintain good electrical connection at base of
light socket.
1. Perform all normally scheduled maintenance, including lubrication.
3. Remove the four screws holding light panel lens
for access to bulbs.
FASTENERS
NUTS - BOLTS -
2. Run engine until operating temperature is
reached. Drain engine oil, and add fresh oil as
recommended in ENGINE LUBRICATION.
3. Drain fuel from system. Run engine until it stops.
Remove fuel strainer from bottom of fuel tank
and clean.
SCREWS
When performing other routine maintenance,
check with tools to assure tightness and safety of
operation.
t
4. Remove spark plug(s). Pour 2 tablespoons engine oil through spark plug hole(s). Replace
plug(s); leave wire off. Crank engine to spread
oil. (Approximately 5 seconds.) Turn switch to
"OFF" and remove key.
HAIR PIN COTTERS
These are "no-tool" fastening devices. When performing other routing maintenance, visually inspect
to see that they are in place.
5. Service and charge battery every 2 weeks.
AFTER STORAGE
SPARK PLUG
1. Re-connect spark plug wire.
Remove, inspect, clean and re-gap every 100 hours
of operation or more often under heavy load conditions.
2. Perform all normally scheduled maintenance.
3. Charge battery.
PROCEDURE
4. Fill fuel tank.
1. Use spark plug wrench and remove plug.
5. Start routine service intervals.
2. Clean ceramic area and electrodes of built-up
deposits.
TROUBLE SHOOTING ENGINE
Will not crank
3. Re-gap to specifications.
1. Controls not in "START" position.
A. 810-812-816T-818T: .025" (.635 mm)
B. 816S: .030" (.762 mm)
2. Discharged battery.
4. Replace spark plug and tighten 25 ft. Ibs. (33.9
Nm) torque.
5. Replace wire (connection must snap tight.)
3. Burned-out or corroded fuse.
BrentChalmers.com
4. Interlocks not functioning properly.
17
Will not start
TROUBLE SHOOTING TRANSMISSION
1. No gasoline or contaminated fuel.
Clutch "chatters" when direction control is being
engaged - and/or clutch slips when direction control is fully engaged.
2. Spark plug needs service.
3. Poor electrical connections or ignition.
1. Gap needs adjusting.
Operates erratically
2. Contaminated or glazed clutch lining.
1. Spark plug needs service.
3. Clutch lining worn out.
2. Contaminated fuel.
4. No lubrication on clutch parts or linkage.
3. Clogged air filter.
Poor braking and/or pedal bottoms.
4. Poor electrical connections or ignition.
1. Linkage needs adjusting.
5. Clogged cooling system.
2. Contaminated brake lining.
3. Brake lining worn out.
ENGINE
.............................
Horsepower (at 3600 RPM) ...........
Models
Spark Plug
Gap ............................
810
812
816S
10
12
16
.025"
(.635 mm)
type (Champion or equivalent)
H·l0
.025"
(.635 mm)
H·l0
.030"
(.762 mm)
CJ·8
816T
818T
16
18
025"
(.635 mm) (.635 mm)
H·8
OIL RECOMMENDATIONS
Capacity
810·812·816S ..............•........ 2 U.S. Quarts (1.88 liters)
816T·818T
2V4 U.S. Quarts (2.138 liters)
Grade
API Service SC
Viscosity
Above 0 0 F (.18 0 C) SAE 10W·30
Below 0 0 F (.18 0 C) SAE 5W·20
TRANSMISSION
(all models)
Oil Capacity
Grade ..........•...................
Viscosity
Clutch gap
PTO control free travel
6 U.S. Quarts (570 liters)
SE (API classification)
SAE 10W·30
040" ·060" (102 . 152 mm)
1/2"· 1" (12.7 to 25.4 mm)
GENERAL
(all models)
Fuel
tank capacity
type .............•..............
Tire pressure
,
Ground speed .,
,
,.,
Fuse .. ,
,
,
,
Battery .. ,
,
Hydraulic fluid .. ,
5.3 US. Gallons (20 14 liters)
Fresh, regular grade leaded or lead·free
12 . 18 psi front and rear
0.5 to 8.5 mph (.80 to 13.60 km)
30 amp
BCI group 22F, 12 volt negative ground, 43 amp hr.
Type A Suffix A automatic transmission fluid
The following are approximate ground speeds (mph) with the engine at full throttle.
FORWARD
low range
Gear 1 . 0.5 (.80 km)
2 . 0.75 (120 km)
3 . 1.1 (1.76 km)
4 . 1.7 (272 km)
high range
Gear 1 . 2.5
2 . 3.8
3·57
4 . 85
(40 km)
(6.08 km)
(912 km)
(13.60 km)
REVERSE
low or high range
Gear 1 ·1.1 (1.76 km)
2·1.7 (2.72 km)
3 . 25 (4.0 km)
4 . 3.8 (608 km)
BrentChalmers.com
18
AUTHORIZED GRAVELY MANUFACTURED EQUIPMENT
AND ACCESSORIES
40'· Rotary Mowe,
3 Blad••
810 Mlnual utt
.,2 Manu.llitt
812 Hydraulic Lift
816 S Manual Uft
No Addition' Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
Not Recommended
Recommended Accessories
No Additions Needed
816 S Hydraulic Lift
No AdditIons Needed
816T Manuall"1
No Additions Needed
Model No 21296
SO" Rotary Mower
Model No 21297
40" Rotlry Mowe,
2 Blede.
conSists of
\ '36240·· drIVe
1136640 deck
44·' Power Brush
conSists of
19244 Powcr BrUSh
19865 COrTlpletrng Kit
48" Snowdozer
Model No 19763
38" Snowblower
Modt'l No 20981
11271 Llfl ASSist Kit
Recommended Acce550r;e,
11271 lift ASSIst Kit
No Additions Needed
11271 lit! ASSist
Required
21124 Front Drive KIt
21339 Fronl Adaptcr KIt
Recommended Acce.sorles
11271 Lift ASSist Kit
11924 Front Wheel WeIghts
70161 Wtll'ul Brakes
ReqUired
21124 Front Dr,ve Kit
21339 Fro,.,t Adapter Kit
11271 Lilt ASSist Kil
11924 front Wheel Weights
20 161 Wheel Br ake5
Required
21124 Front Drive Kit
21339 Front Adapter K,t
11924 Front Whepl WeIgh IS
20161 Wtlee ' Brakc!>
Required
~11~4 Front Drive Kil
21339 Fro'll Adap:c! Kil
11271 Lift ASSist Kit
11924 f ronl Wheel W....,gh!S
~0181 Wnecl Brakes
Required
21124 Front Drlvc KIt
Aecommended Accessories
"11271 Lift ASSist KIt
'16899 Lift ASSist AUXrlary Kr:
119~4 Front Whecl Welqhts
2ms, Wheel BIgkc5
ReqUired
"11nl Lrft ASSIst Kil
'18899 LIlt ASSIst AUXrlary Kit
11924 Fronl Wheel Weights
2018' Wheel Blakes
Required
21124 FrO"'1 0, vc KI:
11924 Front Wheel Welghl'3
20181 Whee~ Brake!>
R4tqulred
21124 Fron~ Orlve 1(11
'11271 LIfT Assl<;1 Kit
"18899 lift ASSist Auxlla')" Kit
11924 FronT Whl'e, Wf'lgl~IS
20'S\ Wlleel B-akc5
Required
19766 Axle Lalch ~It
11924 Front Wheel Weights
20137 Rear Wheel Welgtlts
20443 WClght R&ck
19377 Tlrc Chains
20181 Whcel Brakes
ReqUired
19768 Axle Lalch Kit
11974 Front Wheel WClghts
20137 RE:ar Whf'pi Weights
20443 WCIght Rack
19377 Tlrf' Chains
~0181 Wheel Bral<.cs
Required
19768 Axlc Latch Kit
11924 Front Wheel Welgtlls
20137 Rear WhCf'1 WeQ)ll15
20443 Weight Racl{
19377 Tlrc Chains
20181 Wtlce! Bra"-cs
Required
19768 Axle ... airh K,t
11924 Front Wheel WClgt-!S
20137 R....ar Whe~1 Weights
20443 WClght Rac ...
19377 Tlfc Cna,ns
20161 Wtleel Bra;",p!>
Required
19768 Axle latch Kit
11974 Front Wh(>f': Wel911t5
20137 Redr W'"'!(,f'1 W(>.ght!>
20443 Wf'lgtlt Rae ...
19377 Tlfe Chdlns
70181 Wh('e· Brrl"-es
Aequlred
'11271 lilt Assls! Kit
18899 lilt ASSIst Auxlla1y 1'(11
20137 Rear Whllel WelgtllS
11924 Front Whecl Weights
20443 Welghl Racl<.
20161 Wheel Srakes
19377 Tire Chains
Required
21124 Fronl Drive Kit
'11271 L"t Assls: Kit
·18899 Lift ASSist Auxllary KI~
20137 Rear Wtleel Wf'lghlS
11924 Front Wh(>p! WPlghtf>
:>0443 WPlght Rack
20181 Whet'l Brakes
19377 Tllc Cha,n!>
Required
;?O 137 Rear Wheel Weights
70443 WClghl Rack
70181 Wheel Brakcs
19317 Tlfe Chains
Required
21124 hont D'ive Kit
'11271 Lilt A<;slst Kit
·18899llrt A.,slst AUXlld'y KI\
20137 Rear Wheel Weights
11924 f ror.l Wheel We,ght<;
20443 WelgM~ Rar:k
20161 Whf'r~1 Brakc
19377 Tllc Ctl,llflS
Required
21174 Fronl Drive Kit
Recommend.,d Accessories
11924 Fro"l Wtlf'.... 1 We,ghls
20137 Rear Wtlf'el Wt'lqlll:;
20181 Whccl Br<:!O{.-s
20443 W~19ht Rae ...
19377 Tlfe Cndlns
Required
2114 Front DrIve Kil
R.commended Accessories
;>() 137 Rear Whf'CI Weights
11924 Fronl WtlCcl Welgh!s
20443 Welgh1 Rack
20181 Wheel Brak.cs
19377 T,rc CMalns
Recommended AcCt'ssorie5
ReqUired
21124 Front Drlvf' KIt
21339 Front AeJaptr-r Kd
119~4 Front Wheel WClght~
20161 Wtlee' Bra"e5
R&quired
?11~4 Front Dr
~.t'
K,,:
R.commend~d Accessories
11921, Front Wtlee, Wf'lgnts
Wtlf'(" Bra,,-e<;
~0181
816T Hydraulic lift
818T HydrauliC lift
Not Recommended
Not Recommended
will not fit
will not fit
No Additions
Need~
No Additions Needed
KI~
Required
21124 F'ont Drlvc KI:
21339 F-ont Adaptcr KI~
11271 L.ft ASSIst KIt
11924 Front WtH"el Weights
70161 Wheel Brakp!>
Required
~1124 Fronl Drive KI:
'11271llll ASSIst 1(11
'1889') Ldt ASSI,>1 AU~r1ary I(IT
11924 rront W'1Cf'1 WClq!~ts
20181 W,",c~~l Rfakes
Required
19768 Axle Ld:C k KIt
11974 f rl,)flt WhC('1 Weights
20131 Rear Whcf'1 Welgh:s
?O443 Weight Rack
1937i' Tlfe Chains
20181 WhPf'1 Hrak('<;
Not Recommended
Trector width •• ceeds
width or Inowblower
Required
21339 Fro.,t Adapter Kit
119~4 Front Whee~ Weights
?O16: Wtlccl Brakc!>
Required
211~4 Front Drive KII
';1339 Front Adapler Kit
11924 Fronl Wheel We'ghts
20161 Wheel S,;,kf's
ReqUired
211:-:'4 Front Dr,vc KII
11924 Fronl Wheel Welghls
20181 W~'ec' Brrll{es
Required
21124 front Drive Kit
11974 Front WhCf'1 WClgtllS
20181 Wt'cel 8'akes
Required
19768 Axle Latctl Kll
20137 Rcar WhlH~1 Weights
11924 Front Whcel Welgtll:;
20443 Wc.ght R;,ck
;?O18: Whef'1 Brakes
1937i' Tiff' Ctlalfls
Required
19768 Axle ldtch Kll
20137 Rear Wnee: WC:ghtS
11924 F ron: WhCf'1 Welgtn<;
?O443 WelgMl Rack
70181 Wheci B',lkps
19377 T,lc Chaln5
Not Recommended
Tractor width exceeds
width 01 snowblower
Not Recommended
Tractor width exceeds
width 01 Inowblower
Required
21124 Fron! Drive KI:
20137 RNr Wheel Wl'lgtl:S
11924 foront WhPel WelqhlS
20443 'WPlghl Hack
20181 WhcCI Sr aill~S
19377 Tiff' Chalf'S
ReqUired
71124 F'o!'l On VI' Kll
20137 Rear Wh('t'l We~ghts
11924 Front WtlCf'1 Welgl'lS
20443 'Weight Rack
20181 Whf'e, Or d"'('S
19377 Tlfe Cha,n
Nol Recommended
Required
21124 F-ror:l l)'1ve KIt
Recommended ACc~S5ories
20137 Hear Wtlce: weights
11924 Fronl Wheel weights
2044J Weight Rack
20181 Wheel Brakes
19377 Tlfe Chains
...... Snowblower
Model No 20987
Not Recommended
Not Recommended
Re.r TIller
Mode: No 18886
Required
19814 Rear PTa
19803 Liftable Rear HitCh
'11271 Lift ASSist Kit
'16899 Lift ASSist Auxllary Kit
11924 Front Whecl Weights
20137 Rear Wheel WeIghts
29443 WClght Rack
20181 Wheel Brakes
19377 Tire Chains
Required
19814 Rear PTO
19803 L,ftable Rear Hltctl
'11271 LIft ASSist Kit
'18899 Lilt AS!>lst Auxrlary Kit
20137 Real Whecl WeIgh's
20443 Weight Rack
20181 Wheel Brakes
19377 Tlfc ChaIns
ReqUired
19814 Rear PTO
19803 Ldtablc Rear Hitch
Recommended Accessorlel
20443 WeIght Rack
?OlB1 Wheel Brakcs
19377 Tire Cha,n!>
Required
19814 Rear PTO
19803 LIftable Rear Hitch
'18899 lilt ASSist Auxllary Kit
11924 Front Wheel Welgtlts
20\37 Real Wheel Wevghts
20443 Weight Rack
20161 Wheel Arakes
19377 Tire Chains
Required
19814 Rear pro
19803 Liftable Rea' H,:ch
11924 Fronl Wheel We,gh:s
20131 Rear Wheel Wel9hls
20443 WClgtlt RiI(1\
20188 Whef'1 Bra ... e::19311 Tire Chain:;
Required
19814 Rear PTO
21457 L,flable Rear HltC/.
Recommended Accessorl ••
11924 F-ont Wheel Weights
20137 Rear Wheel WClghts
20443 Weight Rack
?O188 Whftel B,akes
19377 T,fP Chams
Required
19814 Rear PTO
71457 Ldtable Rf'af HItch
Recommended Acce.sories
11924 ":ront Whccl Weights
20137 Rear ""Ilecl Wf'IQhts
20443 Weight Rack
20Hl8 Wheel Brakes
19377 Tile Cha,ns
Required
19614 Rcar PTO
~14~7 Liftable Rear H,tch
Recommended Acceslorles
11924 Fronl Wheel W('lght::;
20137 AC<1f Wtleel WeIghts
20443 Weight Rack
20188 Wheel Brakps
19377 Tiff' Chams
Rotery Ptaw
Modcl No 15578
ReqUired
21339 Fronl Adap1er Krt
21124 Front Dnve Kit
Recoltlmended Accessories
20181 Wheel BrakeS
20137 Rear Wheel WeIght!>
Required
21339 Front AOap\pr Kll
21124 Front Orlve Kit
R.commended Acce.sories
20181 Wheel Brakcs
11924 Front Wheel WelgtllS
ReqUired
21339 Froll1 At1aplcr K,l
71174 Fronl Drive 1(11
20181 Wheel B-akes
11924 Front Wheel Welght'3
20137 RPM Wht'el Welgh1s
Required
21339 ho')\ Aljap1c: Kll
21124 rronl Drive Kit
~0181 W'1ccl Brakt>$
11924 FronT WhCt'1 WeIghts
20137 Hear Wh('f'1 WelQh~s
Required
21339 FrOIl\ Adap1", K.l
211 ~4 front DflvP K,t
20181 Wtlee: Brailes
119~4 Front Whf'(,· Welgt'ls
20137 Rpt:I' wnccl Wt"qlllS
Not Recommended
re.r wheel on plowed loil
Not Recommended
rear wheel on plowed soli
Not Recommended
rear wheel on plowed soil
Utility C.rt
Model No 15587
Required
11627 Trailing HitCh Kit
Required
11627 Trallrng Hllch Kit
Required
116~7 Trdll'-\g HI:ctl K,1
Required
11627 Tr,)1 Ing HItch I(,t
ReqUired
'16~7 Tt'alh 'g
Required
11627 1!,)r1ln(j /i'ldl
ReqUired
11(;77 1UtI! ng HI::tl Kll
Required
116:'7 1r,)I'lng Hildl K
C.nter Mounted Blede
Model No 21308
20181 Wheel Brakes
20443 WClght Rack
19371 Tue Chains
Recommended Accenorles
20137 Rear Wtlcel Weights
20181 Wheel Brakes
20443 WPlght Rack
19377 Tlfe Chains
11g24 f-ront WhPel WClghtS
20137 Rear Whce! Weights
20181 Wheel Brakes
20443 Wel9tll Rack
19377 Tire Cham:;
11924 Frant Wheel Weights
20137 Rear Whl't'l Weights
?O181 Wheel Brakes
20443 Welgtll Rack
19377 TI'c Cha,n<;
Recommended Accessorles
119~4 Flont Wh('(" Welgr'\ts
20137 Hcar Wtlt'ef WClghlS
20181 Whp('1 Brakl'S
20443 Welqtll Rack
19377 Tlfc·Chaln:,
11924 Fran: Whecl WClghl:;
20181 Whccl Brakes
20443 W('luht Rack
19377 TIf,. ChaIns
119:-'4 rronl Wheel WClyhb
70137 Rcar Wheel WClytllS
20t81 Whppl Brakes
20443 Weight Rack
19371 T,reCl1dlfl:,
"Lift Assist Kit and Lift Assist Auxiliary
must be used together (lift assist will not
work without Auxiliary).
Note: Weight Rack does not include weights;
use 11924El Front Wheel Weights
on the rack.
Not Recommended
lil~rn
K't
KI~
RecomrTlended Accessories
11924 F'ont Wtlccl Wt'19hts
;?O137 Rear Wheel Wf'lgh~S
2e181 Wht~1 Brakcs
20443 WelQht Rack
19377 Tlre·Chalns
~
BrentChalmers.com
Rear mounted eqUipment will work with both
standard and liftable rear hitch except
when noted: such as REQUIRED - Liftable
Rear Hitch.
19
:AUTHORIZED ALLIED EQUIPMENT
AVAILABLE THROUGH GRAVELY OUTLETS
812 Manual lift
810 Manual Lift
Tool Bar
(Brlnly-Harc1y)
Power Caater
Required
19803 Liftable Rear HItch
Recommended Acceasorles
11924 Fronl Wheel Weights
No Attachment Needed
Required
19803 Liftable Rear Hltctl
Recommended Acc•• ,orl.&
11924 Front Wht.>el Weights
812 Hydraulic Uti
Required
19803 Liftable Rear HItch
Recommended Acc.ssorie.
"924 Front Wheel Weigh's
8l6T Manual lift
'16 S Hydraulic lift
816 S Manual LIn
BT8T Hydraulic lIft
816T Hydraulic LIft
Required
19803 lIftable Altar Hitch
RKommended Accessories
Required
No AddWons Needed
No AddHions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions N. .ded
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
Required
Required
Required
19803 Liftable Rcar Hitch
Recommended Acc•• sories
"924 Fron: Whee' Weights
19803 lJltablc Rear Hltc.h
19803 Ltltablp Rear Hitch
R.comm.nd~ Acc•• sorl ••
Racommend&d Accessories
No Anachment Needed
11924 Front Wheel
Welqht~
2'4~7
llhable Rear Hitch
Recommended Accessorles
(Bflnly-Hardy)
Spiker-Aerator
No Additions Needed
Brlnl -Hardvl
Compact()(-Rake
(Bnnly-Hard )
Garden Planter
& Fer1ll1zer Unit
(Brlnly-Hardyl
No Add'tlons Ne.ded
Required
Required
(Brlnly·Hard'y or OhiO
Steel Fabricators)
Rur Blade
(Brlnly-Hardy)
No Additions Needed
ReqUired
Required
19803 lillable Rear Hitch
19803 liftable Real Hitch
19803 Liftable Rear HI'ch
Recomm.nded Acce.sories
11924 Front Wheel Welghls
Required
ReqUired
Required
ReqUired
119803 l dtatlle Rear HI'ch
19603 Liltable Rear Hitch
119803 lillable Rear Hitch
19803 Liltable Rea- Hitch
214~7
11924 FrOllt Wheel Weights
11974 rronl Wh('el Weights
11924 Front Whe('1 Weights
11924 Front Wheel W('lgt-ts
Required
Required
19803 Rear Hitch
19803 Rea( Hitch
19803 Rear HitCh
19803 Re;:1f Hitch
19803 Rea' Hlteh
t9803 Rear Hitch
19803 Rear Hilch
214~7
Recommended Accesso,ies
20443 Weight Rack
20181 Wheel Brakes
19377 Tue Chains
11924
20 137
20443
20' 6'
19377
11924
21137
20443
20\6\
19377
11924
21137
20443
20\8\
19377
11924
21137
20443
20181
19377
"924
21137
20443
20181
19377
11924
21137
20443
2018t
19377
119?4
20137
20443
20181
19377
Required
Requl,ed
Required
ReqUired
Required
Front Wheel Welght~
Rear Wheel WE"lghts
Weight Rack
Wheel Bf akeo;
Tire Chains
rront Wheel Weights
Rear Wheel WeIghts
Weight Rack
Whee! Brak.es
Tire Chams
ReqUired
Front Wheel Welgtlt5
Rear Wheel We!ght~
Welg!'ts Rack
Wheel Brakl?':i
Tire Chains
Required
Required
Required
liftable Rear Hitch
Recommended Accessori.s
R.qulred
to" Moldboard Blow
No Additions Needed.
No Additions Needed
Front Whcel Weights
Rear Wheel WPI\Jtlts
Weight Rack
Wheel Brakes
Tire Chal"s
Front WhcPI Weights
Aear Wheel Weights
Weights R::tck
Wheel Brakes
Tlfe Chains
Required
Requlr.ed
Front Whe('1 Weight'"
Rear Wheel WPlqhts
Welghl Rack
Wheel l3rakes
Tlrf' Chains
ReqUired
liftable Rear Hitch
Front Wheel Welqhts
Rear Wheel W('lght~
Weight A<lCk
Brakes
Tire CMJ·ns
Required
19803 llf1able Rear Hitch
19803 Uflable Rear Hitch
19803 Liftable Rear Hitch
19803 l,ftable Rear t11:ch
19803 liftable Rear H,tch
19803 llflable Rcar Hitch
714~7
Recommended Accesso,les
Recommended Acces.ories
11924
20137
20443
20181
19377
11924
20137
20443
20181
19377
11924
20137
20443
20181
19377
11924
20137
20443
2018!
19377
11924
20137
20443
20181
19377
11924
20137
20443
20181
19377
11924
20137
20443
20181
19377
Front Wheel Weights
Rear Wheel WfHghts
Weight Rack
Wheel Brakes
Tlfe Chains
11924
20137
20443
70161
19377
Front Wheel Weights
Rear Wheel Wl'lgt1ts
Weight Rack
Wheel Brakl'"s
Tire ChaH"Is
rront Wheel Welgt1ts
Rear Wheel Weights
Weight Rack
Wheel Brakes
Tire Chains
Front Wh('el WeIghts
Rear Wheel Weights
Weight Rack
Whee' Brakes
Tlfe Chains
Requited
Required
Fronl Whee! Weights
Rear Whee' Weights
Weight R:lCk
.
Wheel Brakps
Tire Chains
Front Wheel Weights
Rear Whecl Welgh!~
Weight Rack
Wheel Brake5
Tire Chains
Requhed
Requhed
rro"t Whee' W('lghts
Rear WhRf>1 Welghls
Weight Rack
Whcpl Brakes
Tlfe Chains
liftable Rear H.tch
Front Whee' Weights
Rear WhP.f>1 Weights
Welgh1 Rack
Wheel Brakl!s
Tire ChalllS
Required
Requhed
Required
Required
19803 l,ltable Rear Hltctl
19803 liltable Real H,tch
19803 lll1able Rear Hlterl
19803ld'able Rear Hitch
19803 Liftable Rpar Hitch
19803 Liftable Re,lf
Recommended Accellorles
Recommended Accessorle.
Recommended Acce.sories
Recommended Acce.sorles
Recommended Accesaorle.
20443 Weight Rack
20137 Rear Whee' Weights.
~~~ ~~~g~~~~~k
11924
20137
20443
19773
11974
20137
20443
19773
11924
20137
20443
19773
11924
20137
20443
19773
11924
?O137
20443
19773
11924 Fron~ Wheel Welghf~
?O 137 Rear Wheel Weights
70443 Weight Rack
19773 Tire Chains
Requl,ed
Required
Hltc~
714~7
Llftabl(' Rear Hllctl
Disc Harrow
(Bnnly Hardy or OhiO
Steel Fabricators;
Row Crop Cuhiv.tor
Requl,ed
(Brlnly-Hardy or OhiO
Stee: Fabricators)
19803 liftable Rear Hitch
19803 ll1table Rear Hitch
19803 Llll<lble Rear Hitch
19803 Llflabl(' Rear Hitch
Recommended Accesaorie.
Recommended Acces.ories
11924 F rant Wheel Weights
20443 We'ght Rack
20443 Weight Rack
20443 Weight Rack
20443 Weight Rack
11924 Front Wheel We'ght~
20443 Weight Rack
11924 Front WheE"l Weights
20443 Welghl Rack
11974 Front Wh{'cl Weights
20443 Weight Rack
11924 Front Wheel Wf'lghts
70443 WeIght Rao<,
Composte, Shredder
Required
Required
Required
Required
tAmerrnd-MacKI')sIC)
21124 Front Drive Kil
21124 Front Olive Kit
Recommended AccelSories
20443 Weight Rack
19377 Tlfe Chains
20137 Rear Whee' Weights
20443 Weight Rack
19377 Tlfe Chains
20443 Welghl Rack
19377 Trre Chains
F'ont End Loader
tKwlk-Way)
19803 liftable Rear
~litch
Fronl Wheel Weights
Rear Wheel Weights
Welghl Rack
Tire Chains
Front Wheel Weights
Rear Wheel Weights
Weight Rack
Tire Chains
Fronl Wheel Weights
Rear Wheel Weights
v.'elght Rack
Tire Chains
Requl,ed
ReqUired
Required
Fro"t Whe('1 Weights
Rear Wheel We,qhts
Weight RaCk
.
Tire Chains
Front Wheel Welgh15
Rear Wheel Weights
Welghl Rack
Tire Chams
Required
Requl,ed
Required
Required
Requl,ed
Required
21124 Fro", Drtve Kit
2t 124 Front Drive KIt
20137 Rear Wheel Wetghts
20443 Weight Rack
19377 TirE" Cha,ns
70137 Rea, Wheel Weights
2044~ WeIght Rack
~9377 Tire Chains
20443 Weight Rack
19377 Tlfe Cha,ns
20443 Weight Aack
19377 Tire Chams
20137 Rear Whpel Welqht~
70443 Weight Rack
.
19377 Tire Chains
Required
Required
,
Required
Required
Required
ReqUired
19768 Axle latch Kit
19768 Axle Latch Kit
19768 Axle Latch Kil
1:1768 Axle latcl, Kit
19768 Axl(' latch Kit
20'61 Wheel 6ral<.es
20'6' Wheel Btakes
2018' Whee! Brakes
20161 Wheel Brake!.
20181 Wheel Brakes
20181 Wheel Btakes
20181 Whee! Brak('s
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Addllions Needed
(Roxy-Sonne r)
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Addltiona Needed
No Addilions Needed
No Additions Needed
Lawn Aerator
Requl,ed
Required
Requl,ed
Required
Required
Requl,ed
Required
Required
(Ke:1s l coj
11627 Trailing Hitch Kit
11627 TraIling Hlfch Kit
11627 Trall,ng Hitch Kit
'1627 Trailing Hitch Kit
11627 Trailing Hltcn Kit
~
11627 Trailino tillch Kit
11627 Trailing Hitch Kit
Lawn Sweeplltf
No Additions Needed
Skkle Mower
(Haba n)
Required
ReqUired
20181 Wheel Btakes
Seeder-Spreader
(Garber)
Reel Mowers
Parker
E-Z Rake Vaccum
Model 30 or 31
(E-l Rake)
Mini-Rake
0'
Mini Bl,de
tArps)
Spr-aye,
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
Requlred
Required
Required
Required
Required
2129640 Mower or
2129750 Mower
19803 lIftable Rear Hitch
21296 40· Mower or
21297 50· Mower
19803 liftable Rear Hltcrl
2129640·· Mower or
2129750 Mower
2129640 Mower or
21297 ~O· Mower
19803 Llttat:le Rear Hitch
2129640 Mower o'
2129/50 Mower
19803 liftable Rpilr HI!ctl
21;?9750 Mower
19803 lillable Rea' Hitch
2129750 Mower
19603 l ,liable Rear Hitch
21296 40
Mo.....er
Required
Required
21296 40· Mower
2129640
7129750 Mower
15587 Utllltv Cart
21297 ~ Mower
15587 Utility Carl
21297
ReQuired
Hequlred
Mo .....er
21296 40
Mower
0'
0'
0'
0'
~
Mower
1~587 Utility Cart
2129750 Mower
1~567 Utility Cart
2129640
Mowe'
0'
No Additions Needed
ReqUired
21297 SO Mowe'
1980.1 liftable Hear Hitch
Required
Required
Required
21297 ~O Mower
15587 Util.!y Cart
21297 50 Mower
15587 Uhllty Cart
21297 ~O Mcwer
1556; Utility Cart
21;l97 SO Mower
1~S87 Ullllty Carf
Requl,ed
Requl,ed
Required
Required
Required
Requl,ed
19803 Llttable Rear Hitch
19803 Liftable Rear H,tch
19803 Liftable Reat Hitch
19803 Liftable Rear H,lcr
214~7
21457 llttable Rear Hitch·
21457 liftable Rear H:tch
Recommended Accelsories
Recommended Accel5or;es
Recommended Acce ..ories
Aecommended Acce..ories
'11271 lI11 ASslsl Kit
'16899 lift ASSist Auxilary Kit
11924 Front Wheel We'ghts
20443 Weight Rack
'11271 lift ASSist KIt
'18699 lift ASSist Auxllary Kit
20443 Weight Rack
11974 Front Wheel Welgh15
20443 Weight Rack
'16899 Lift ASSist Auxilary KIt
20443 Weight Rack
11974 Front Wheel Wt:lIgnts
20443 welghl Racl<.
11924 Front Wheel Welghls
20443 Weight Rack
20443 Weight Rack
70443 Weight Rack
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
Requl,ed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Add/llons Needed
Lewn Rolle'
No AddHlons Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
Log Spllher
Requited
Requl,ed
Required
(Nortechj
21124 Front Duve Kit
Tractor C.b
No Additions N.eded
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
(Cozy Cab)
No Additions Needed
Required
tAmerlnd MacKlsslc)
(OhiO Steel FabriCators)
No Additions Needed
Requl,ed
Requl,ed
E-Z Rake Vacuum
Model 40 or 70
tE-l Rake)
No Additions Needed
1627 Trailmg Hitch Ktt
No Addilions Needed
No ,t,ddlllons Needed
liftable Rear Hilch-
No Additions Needed
Required
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
BrentChalmers.com
Required
ReqUired
Required
R.qulred
Required
211?4 Front Drive Kit
21174 Fron!
Kit
21124 Front DrIve Kit
"0
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
No Additions Needed
Additions Needed
20
Drlv~
LIMITED WARRANTY
This Limited Warranty is issued by Clarke-Gravely
Corporation, Gravely Division, and consists of the
following terms:
I.
Only the original purchaser of new Gravely
equipment is covered by this Warranty.
2.
This Warranty covers repair or replacement of
parts manufactured by Gravely which are defective in material or workmanship. Gravely
will pay for parts and labor only.
3.
4.
The Warranty starts the date of purchase and
lasts for NINETY (90) DAYS for products
used in commerical 3pplications, and TWELVE
(12) MONTHS for products used by the owner
to maintain his personal residence. Commerical
means any use other than to maintain the
grounds around the personal residence of the
owner of the product.
Engines - Onan and
(b) Tires
(c)
-
Briggs &
Goodyear, Goodrich
&
7.
GRAVELY MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS
WARRANTIES. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WARRANTIES AS TO
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED IN
DURATION TO THE PERIOD SET OUT IN
PARAGRAPH 3 ABOVE.
SOME STATES
DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON HOW
LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS,
SO THE ABOVE STATEMENT MAY NOT
APPLY TO YOU.
8.
GRAVELY SHALL HAVE NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM
THE BREACH OF ANY WARRANTY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, INCONVENIENCE, RENTAL OR PURCHASE
OF REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENT, LOSS OF
PROFITS OR COMMERCIAL LOSS. SOME
STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE
ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION MAY
NOT APPLY TO YOU.
9.
This Warranty gives you specific legal rights,
and you may have other rights wh ich vary
from state to state.
10.
A Gravely equipment registration card is
supplied with each Gravely tractor or major
attachment.
Please complete the card and
return it to Gravely at the address listed on
the card.
The equipment registration card
will be used by Gravely for:
Carlisle
34" Mower Gear Box - Peerless
To obtain warranty service on Gravely equipment including components not manufactured
by Gravely. use this procedure:
Notify the Gravely dealer from whom you
purchased the equipment.
(b)
If you have moved and it is not convenient
to notify the selling dealer, notify the nearest Gravely dealer. You should supply this
dealer with a copy of the bill of sale as
proof of the date of purchase.
(c)
Make arrangements to have the equipment
delivered to the dealer (refer to paragraph
6 (a) below).
(d)
If you have any questions concerning the
Gravely Warranty. they should be referred
to:
(a)
Warranty service on Gravely equipment
must be performed by an authorized
Gravely dealer or Gravely factory branch.
Recording date of purchase.
(b) Notification of owners in compliance
with the Consumer Product Safety Act.
should any notification be necessary.
Gravely Division
Clarke-Gravely Corporation
One Gravely Lane
Clemmons. North Carol ina
27012
Attn: Manager of Customer Services
(e)
Transportation between owner's home or
place of business and the dealership. If
the dealer provides the transportation of
the equipment, he will charge the owner
his usual rate for such service.
(b) Normal maintenance services and normal
replacement of items such as spark plugs,
belts, oil, oil filters, air filters, and mower
blades.
Stratton
(a)
This Warranty does not cover the following:
(a)
Some components of Gravely equipment are
not covered by the Gravely Warranty. These
components are covered by the original manufacturer's warranty. they are:
(a)
5.
6.
The return of registration card is not required
in order to take advantage of this Warranty.
II.
This Warranty is not sUbject to change or
modification by anyone. including Gravely
dealers and no Gravely dealer is authorized
to make any representations or promises on
Gravely'S behalf.
~GRAVELY
One Gravely Lane
Clemmons, N. C. 27012
BrentChalmers.com
•••+++++++++•••••••••••••••"
".-ci~~~o·."
BrentChalmers.com

Gravely 800 Series Operator`s Instruction 9-1977

Transcription

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