Galvanized Gas Spreader
Page 4
WARNING
Spreader equipped with gas engine
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Empty and clean the hopper and wash off all external surfaces after each use.
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Do not overload vehicle. Check vehicle’s load rating certification sticker for maximum vehicle
capacity.
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Do not exceed GVWR or GAWR with spreader and load. Overloading could result in an
accident or damage.
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Turn spreader OFF before filling, adjusting, cleaning, servicing or performing maintenance.
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Servicing the sander without special tools and knowledge could result in personal injury. See an
authorized Arctic dealer for service.
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Driver to keep bystanders minimum of 25 feet away from operating spreader.
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Before operating the spreader, verify all safety guards are in place.
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Before servicing the spreader, wait for conveyor or spinner to stop, and then lock out
power.
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Avoid touching hot surfaces such as the engine and exhaust pipe.
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Do not climb into or ride on spreader.
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Turn off engine and allow it to cool before filling gas tank.
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DO NOT smoke or use open flame within 25 feet of spreader.
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Allow spilled gas to evaporate completely before starting engine.
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Gasoline engine produces poisonous gases while running. DO NOT operate in an enclosed
area.
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Gasoline engine has hot and moving parts that can cause injury.
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Use care when working with or near the gasoline engine and its parts.
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Inspect ratchet straps and tie down bolts before travelling. Parts that are loose, broken, missing
or plainly worn must be tightened or replaced immediately.
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Shut off engine when not in use, even for short periods of time, to avoid damage to equipment
or property.
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Do not leave unused material in hopper. Material can freeze or solidify, causing unit to not
work properly. Empty and clean after each use.
-To remove the sander, the unit must be empty. Do not stand close to the sander when it is being
lifted. Keep a safe distance away.
Material Density
(lb per cubic yd.)
Fine Salt – Dry 1400
Coarse Salt – Dry 1300
Coarse Sand – Dry 2800
Coarse Sand – Wet 3300
Operation
These models are powered by a 10.5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine or 11 HP Honda Engine. In
order to provide a smooth transmission of power, the units are equipped with a heavy duty
electrical clutch (picture 14). The gear box (speed reducer) output shaft is what actually drives
