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Adjustments, Brake pedal spring adjustment - figure 3, Shift lever detent adjustment – Ariens 935000 User Manual

Page 7: Tighten detent screws through, Holes to hold shift lever in gear, Figure 4, Disk brake adjustment - figure 5, Front wheel toe-in adjustment - figure 6

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ADJUSTMENTS

SEAT ADJUSTMENT

BRAKE PEDAL SPRING ADJUSTMENT - FIGURE 3

The seat is adjustable front or back to many positions.
Adjustment is made by loosening the two rear mountng
bolts located under rear of the seat, sliding the seat to

the most comfortable position and then tightening the

mounting bolts.

SHIFT LEVER DETENT ADJUSTMENT

Check tightness of screws holding shift handle in the
detent

positions. Screws

must

be tightened

securely.

This will eliminate jumping out of gear. See Figure 4.

SHIFT

HANDLE

TIGHTEN DETENT SCREWS THROUGH

HOLES TO HOLD SHIFT LEVER IN GEAR .

FIGURE 4

DISK BRAKE ADJUSTMENT - FIGURE 5

Once each season, or if the brake begins to slip and
does not hold the tractor, it is necessary to adjust the
disk brake located on the lower left side of the transaxle
assembly. See Figure 5. Adjust as follows:

1.

Position the tractor on a smooth level surface and

place the speed selector lever in “NEUTRAL" so

the tractor can be pushed by hand to check the

brake.

2.

Adjust the setscrew in the brake jaw assembly

clockwise until the brake just starts to lock. This
can be felt by pushing the tractor by hand. Leave
the brake pedal up during this adjustment.

The tension on the brake pedal itself is adjustable. If the
brake pedal does not return or feels loose, adjust the
nut on the end of the brake rod just inside the frame
next to the parking brake slot. Tighten the nut until the
spring adjacent to the nuts is 1 % inches in length.

FRONT WHEEL TOE-IN ADJUSTMENT - FIGURE 6

Proper toe-in of the front wheel is necessary to assure

proper steering and to reduce tire wear. Correct toe-in
is when the front of the wheels are Vs" to Vi" closer

together than the rear of the wheels (measured at the

horizontal center line of the rim flanges).

If the steering develops a wandering characteristic or if
excessive tire wear develops, the toe-in of the front
wheels should be checked. If the toe-in is not correct,

adjust as follows;

1.

Turn steering wheel until the rear edge of the

steering pivot is perpendicular (90 degrees) to the

tractor frame as shown in Figure 6.

2.

Adjust length of tie rods until distances from

steering arm to frame (A and B) are equal and so
distance

C

is

between

Vs"

to

Vi"

less

than

distance D.

NOTE:

USE

FOLLOWING

PROCEDURE

TO

SHORTEN

OR LENGTHEN TIE RODS.

1. Loosen jam nuts on ends of tie rods. Figure 6.

2.

Remove the locknuts and pull out the ball joints.

Rotate tie rods until distances A and B, Figure 6,

are equal and distance C is Vs" to Vi" less than D.

3.

Tighten jam nuts securely. Replace ball joints in

holes and secure with locknuts.

Turn

setscrew

Vi

turn

counterclockwise

locking point to adjust the brake.

from

FIGURE 6

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