Page 2 - NOTES
Page 4 - RECORDING MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER INFORMATION; Model Number; Transmission Serial Plate:; Serial Number; ROPS Information Plate:; TRACTOR MODEL PLATE
4 www.cubcadet.com CUB CADET LLCP. O. BOX 361131 CLEVELAND, OH 44136 DEALER LOCATOR PHONE NUMBER: 877-282-8684 Model Number Mfg. Date XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX RECORDING MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER INFORMATION Product identification plates are provided for major components of your tractor. The numbers on t...
Page 5 - IMPORTANT SAFE OPERATION PRACTICES; GENERAL OPERATION; Never park the tractor on a steep incline.
5 IMPORTANT SAFE OPERATION PRACTICES WARNING: THIS SYMBOL POINTS OUT IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS WHICH, IFNOT FOLLOWED, COULD ENDANGER THE PERSONAL SAFETY AND/OR PROPERTY OFYOURSELF AND OTHERS. READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS IN THIS MANUALBEFORE ATTEMPTING TO OPERATE YOUR UNIT. FAILURE TO COMPLY...
Page 6 - Do not leave equipment in the raised position.; OPERATING THE PTO
6 • Maintain the weight balance of the tractor.Install front end weights to counterbalanceheavy implements attached to the three pointhitch. Do not operate the tractor with a lightfront end. • Any towed vehicle with a total weight exceedingthat of the tractor should be equipped its ownbraking system...
Page 8 - SAFETY LABELS; STARTING INSTRUCTIONS; AVOID SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH; WA R N I N G; IGNITION; WARNING
8 SAFETY LABELS STARTING INSTRUCTIONS 1. KNOW THE OPERATING AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS IN THE OPERATORS'S MANUAL AND ON THE TRACTOR. 2. MOVE THROTTLE TO MID POSITION AND DEPRESS BRAKE PEDAL. 3. TURN KEY TO THE START POSITION. 1. DISENGAGE PTO AND SET PARKING BRAKE. 2. MOVE THROTTLE CONTROL TO MID POSIT...
Page 9 - To avoid personal injury, keep PTO shield in place.
9 SAFETY LABELS (Cont.) WARNING B AT T E R I E S C O N TA I N A C I D A N D E X P L O S I V E G A S . E X P L O S I O N C A N R E S U LT F R O M S P A R K S , F L A M E S , O R W R O N G C A B L E C O N N E C T I O N S . T O C O N N E C T J U M P E R C A B L ES O R C H A R G ER S E E M A N U A L F O...
Page 10 - SECTION 1: CONTROLS AND FEATURES; FLOORBOARD AND DASH PANEL MOUNTED CONTROLS; * Steering Wheel and Seat Phantomed For Clarity
10 SECTION 1: CONTROLS AND FEATURES FLOORBOARD AND DASH PANEL MOUNTED CONTROLS Figure 1 B C D E F G H J K L M N A ABCDEF GHJKLMN Steering WheelPTO SwitchThrottle HandleIgnition SwitchBrake PedalForward/Reverse Pedal Seat Adjustment LeverDifferential Lock PedalParking Brake LeverChoke Control Knob Ha...
Page 14 - Push the lever forward to engage the mid PTO.; D. Hydraulic Lift Lever w/Position Control
14 FENDER MOUNTED CONRTOLS AND FEATURES Figure 12 A B N D E F G H K J H J K L G C M A. Fuel Fill Cap The fuel fill cap is located on the left fender besidethe operator’s seat. WARNING: Never fill the fuel tank tothe top of the filler neck. Expansioncould result in overflow, allowinghighly flammable ...
Page 15 - Cup Holder; The cup holder is located on the right fender.; H. Amber Hazard Lights
15 E. Transmission Hi/Lo Range Shift Lever The Hi/Lo range shift lever is located on the rightfender. The lever has two speed range settings anda neutral position. The lever must be shifted intoeither the high or low range prior to depressing theforward/reverse pedal to drive the tractor. • Push the...
Page 16 - FOLDING THE ROPS; Reposition the ROPS as follows:
16 SECTION 2: OPERATION ROLLOVER PROTECTIVE STRUCTURE (ROPS) This tractor is equipped with a foldable RolloverProtection Structure (ROPS) and seat belts. Whenused together they are effective in reducing injuriesto the operator in the event of an accidental tractorrollover. The safety provided by the...
Page 17 - Some fuels, called oxygenated; NEW TRACTOR BREAK-IN PROCEDURES; Front Wheels —; STARTING THE ENGINE; Operator must be sitting in the tractor seat.
17 SAFETY INTERLOCK SYSTEM This tractor is equipped with a safety interlocksystem for the protection of the operator. If theinterlock system should ever malfunction, do notoperate the tractor. Contact your authorized CubCadet Dealer. The safety interlock system preventsthe engine from cranking or st...
Page 18 - Place the PTO switch in the “OFF” position.
18 • Move the throttle handle to midway betweenthe “SLOW” and “FAST” position. Refer toFigure 15. • Make sure the PTO switch is in the “OFF”position. Note: The PTO light on instrumentpanel will flash if switch is in ON position. Figure 15 • Either fully depress and hold the brake pedal orengage the ...
Page 19 - Always shift the transmission; STOPPING THE TRACTOR
19 DRIVING THE TRACTOR WARNING: Avoid sudden starts, exces-sive speed and sudden stops. WARNING: Do not leave the seat of thetractor without disengaging the PTOand engaging the parking brake. Ifleaving the tractor unattended, turn theignition key off and remove key. • Adjust the operator’s seat to t...
Page 20 - Do not engage the differential; LOW
20 Figure 16 • To move in reverse, check that the area behindis clear then slowly depress the rear of theforward/reverse pedal. • When traveling short distances with frequentchanges in direction, the forward/reverse rockerpedal may be operated using the heel/toemethod. Place your foot on the center ...
Page 22 - IMPORTANT; THROTTLE HANDLE; Mid Throttle; PTO SWITCH; to Run; LOCK BUTTON
22 • Shift the PTO lever to the middle position toselect both the mid PTO and rear PTO. Themid PTO and rear PTO will run simultaneouslywhen the PTO switch is activated. NOTE: Occasionally you may not be able to shiftfrom one PTO selection to another due to a slightmisalignment between the internal s...
Page 23 - USING THE TOP LINK RETAINER HOOK; To utilize the top link hook, proceed as follows:; USING THE THREE POINT HITCH; When transporting pull-behind
23 USING THE TOP LINK RETAINER HOOK The top link hook is provided to retain the the toplink of the three point hitch when not in use. To utilize the top link hook, proceed as follows: • While holding the top link upward, raise thehook rod and slide it fully to the left so that itlocks in the upright...
Page 24 - Using the Auxiliary Hydraulic Control Handle
24 USING THE AUXILIARY HYDRAULIC VALVE (IF EQUIPPED) Some tractors may be equipped with an auxiliaryhydraulic valve package. This package providestwo hydraulic circuits for operating optionalequipment that can be installed on the tractor. The male and female hydraulic couplers, locatedbeneath the ri...
Page 26 - SECTION 3: ADJUSTMENTS; ADJUSTING THE SEAT
26 SECTION 3: ADJUSTMENTS ADJUSTING THE SEAT For the comfort of the operator, a single leveradjustable seat is provided to set the fore to aftposition of the seat. Adjust the seat to the mostcomfortable position that allows you to operate allcontrols and pedals. WARNING: Do not adjust the seat whent...
Page 27 - ADJUSTING FRONT WHEEL TOE-IN
27 • The length of the upper hitch link is normallydetermined by the design of each implement.To adjust the upper hitch link, loosen the lock-ing lever and turn the adjustment tube asshown in Figure 29. After the appropriate lengthis attained, tighten the locking lever. If correctlyadjusted, the upp...
Page 28 - ADJUSTING THE BRAKES; Check the brake linkage as follows:; ADJUSTING HYDRAULIC LIFT FEEDBACK ROD
28 ADJUSTING THE BRAKES The tractor brakes are adjusted at the factory andshould experience minimal wear if the tractor isoperated normally. However, all brake pads aresubject to wear and at some point the brake linkagemay have to be adjusted. Check the brake linkage as follows: • Place the tractor ...
Page 29 - SECTION 4: TRACTOR MAINTENANCE; LUBRICATION TABLE; General Information
29 SECTION 4: TRACTOR MAINTENANCE The service life and reliability of any machinedepends upon the care it is given. Proper lubrica-tion and maintenance is a vital part of that care.Using the Lubrication and Maintenance Chart as aguide, monitor the hourmeter on the instrumentpanel to ensure the requi...
Page 30 - LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE CHART (ILLUSTRATION)
30 LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE CHART (ILLUSTRATION) 12 18 1 2 5 6 3 4 20 6 6 9 8 7 7 10 10 11 13 15 14 17 16 20 19 21 19
Page 31 - LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE CHART; † More often when operating under dusty conditions.; Operation to
31 LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE CHART † More often when operating under dusty conditions. Ref. No. Operation to be Performed Service Intervals Be fo re eac h us e Ev er y 10 Ho ur s Ev er y 25 Ho ur s Ev er y 50 Ho ur s Ev er y 10 0 Ho ur s Ev er y 20 0 Ho ur s Ev er y 30 0 Ho ur s Ev er y 40 0 Ho ur...
Page 32 - ACCESSING THE ENGINE COMPARTMENT; To remove the two side panels:; GENERAL BATTERY INFORMATION; Lift Lever
32 ACCESSING THE ENGINE COMPARTMENT WARNING: If the tractor has beenrecently operated, engine surfaces(including the radiator) will be HOT.Allow the engine to cool before open-ing the hood, or use extreme cautionto avoid burns when the hood is open. To raise the hood, locate the latch release lever ...
Page 33 - BATTERY REMOVAL; To remove the battery:; BATTERY MAINTENANCE; BATTERY
33 • If acid spills on clothing, first dilute it with cleanwater, then neutralize with a solution ofammonia/water or baking soda/water. • Because battery acid is corrosive, do not pour itinto any sink or drain. Before discarding anempty electrolyte container, rinse it thoroughlywith a neutralizing s...
Page 34 - Replace a tail light bulb as follows:
34 BATTERY STORAGE • When storing the tractor for extended periods,disconnect the battery cables. Removing thebattery from the unit is recommended. • All batteries discharge during storage. Keep theexterior of the battery clean, especially the top.A dirty battery will discharge more rapidly. • The b...
Page 35 - HAZARD BULB REPLACEMENT; Remove the outer housing and lenses.; INSTRUMENT PANEL BULB REPLACEMENT; To change a burned out instrument panel bulb:
35 HAZARD BULB REPLACEMENT Flashing hazard lights are installed on each side ofthe ROPS. Replace the bulbs as follows: • Grasp the outer half of the light housing andboth the front and rear lenses. Accessing thescrews from the notches at the top and bottomof the outer housing, remove the two screwsf...
Page 36 - To replace the main fuse:; GOOD; SCREWS
36 SERVICING ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Fuses are installed to protect the tractor’s electricalsystem from damage caused by excessive amper-age. Always use the same capacity fuse forreplacement. If the electrical system does not func-tion, check for blown fuses. See Figure 41If you have a recurring problem w...
Page 37 - Hazard Light Flasher Relay; Replace the relay as follows:; Full Mark
37 Hazard Light Flasher Relay The flasher relay controls the on / off flashing of thehazard lights. If the hazard lights do not functionproperly, the flasher relay is probably faulty. Replace the relay as follows: • Remove the dash panel insert by removing thetwo screws. Refer to Figure 42. • Pull t...
Page 39 - Initial Break-In Period Filter Change; Remove any belly mounted attachments.; Regularly Scheduled Oil Filter Changes
39 CHANGING HYDROSTATIC TRANSMISSION AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEM OIL FILTERS NOTE: With the exception of the first oil filterchange after the 25 hour break-in period, thehydrostatic transmission and hydraulic system oilfilters should be changed along with the hydrostatictransmission / hydraulic system oil ...
Page 40 - 42 to the threads of the bolts and torque; TIRE MAINTENANCE; Make certain the rim is clean and free of rust.; Front
40 LUBRICATION OF DRIVE SHAFT Lubricate both ends of the drive shaft after every 50hours of operation as follows: • The front end of the drive shaft can beaccessed from under the hood, and the rearend by removing the six screws and the centerfender cover. The drive shaft can also beaccessed from the...
Page 41 - FRONT OF ENGINE
41 TRACTOR STORAGE If your tractor is not going to be operated for anextended period of time (thirty days to approxi-mately six months), the tractor should be preparedfor storage. Store the tractor in a dry and protectedlocation. If stored outside, cover the tractor (includ-ing the tires) to protect...
Page 42 - SECTION 5: ENGINE INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE; KAWASAKI LIMITED WARRANTY; after the first scheduled replacement point.
42 SECTION 5: ENGINE INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE KAWASAKI LIMITED WARRANTY CALIFORNIA AND FEDERAL EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEMS SMALL OFF-ROAD ENGINES The California Air Resources Board, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) , and Kawasaki Motors Corp.,U.S.A. (hereinafter “Kawasaki”) are pleased to ...
Page 43 - parts cause damage to non-Kawasaki parts.
43 3. LIMITED LIABILITY. (a) The liability of Kawasaki under this Emission Control Systems Warranty is limited solely to the remedying of defects in materials or workmanship by any authorized Kawasaki small off-road engine dealer at itsplace of business during customary business hours. This warranty...
Page 44 - Full
44 ENGINE MAINTENANCE WARNING: Use care when servicingany component in the engine area. Ifthe engine has recently been operated,components will be hot and couldcause burns. Allow the engine to coolbefore servicing. WARNING: Before servicing the engine,place the tractor on a level surface,stop the en...
Page 46 - Reinstall the oil fill cap and dipstick.; CHECKING ENGINE COOLANT LEVEL
46 • Turn the valve drain cock fully clockwise toclose the valve, and clean any residual oil fromthe valve. Refer to Figure 52. • Apply a light coating of clean oil on the gasket ofthe new oil filter. Thread the filter on by handuntil the gasket contacts the filter mounting sur-face, then tighten th...
Page 47 - Change the engine coolant as follows:; CHANGING THE AIR CLEANER
47 INSPECTION OF COOLING SYSTEM HOSES Check the cooling system hoses for any cracks ordeterioration every 200 hours of operation. Checkall hose connections for looseness. Replace anydamaged hoses and tighten any loose connections. CHANGING THE ENGINE COOLANT The engine coolant should be drained and ...
Page 48 - Properly cleaned and installed; SERVICING THE SPARK PLUGS
48 SERVICING THE FOAM PRECLEANER Wash the foam precleaner every 25 hours ofoperation. Wash more often when operating underextremely dusty conditions. Replace the precleanerif torn or otherwise damaged. Referring to Figure 56, wash the precleaner asfollows: • Remove the knob and lift off the air clea...
Page 49 - SECTION 6: SPECIFICATIONS; Engine; Bypass, Impeller Type Pump; Electrical System; Reverse — 0 to 4.8 mph
49 SECTION 6: SPECIFICATIONS Engine Manufacturer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KawasakiHorsepower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
Page 50 - SPECIFICATIONS; Shaft Size
50 SPECIFICATIONS Hydraulic Lift System Type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auxiliary Pump-GearControl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Position Contr...
Page 51 - SECTION 7: OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES; DESCRIPTION
51 SECTION 7: OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES When purchasing your tractor, you probably had it equipped for your particular needs at that time.You may later wish to obtain additional equipment or accessories to perform other tasks. Refer to thechart below for a list of optional equipment and acc...
