Tilling Pattern B - Make two
passes over area to be tilled,
the second overlapping the first.
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To prevent tripping take particular care when moving
backwards and when pulling the tiller.
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Always let the tines rotates at top speed; do not work in such
a way as to overload the tiller.
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Never pass the tiller over the power cord; make sure it is
always in a safe position behind your back.
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When working on inclines always stand diagonally to the
incline in a sturdy, safe.
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Keep the underside of the machine clean and remove soil
deposits. Deposits make it more difficult to start the machine
and decrease the working depth.
Transport
CAUTION!:
BEFORE TRANSPORTING THE TILLER, SWITCH
OF THE MOTOR.
The tines and machine may be damaged even if you move the
tiller with the motor switched off, e.g. over solid ground. Prevent
the tines from touching the ground by carrying out the tiller by
the lower handle.
Cleaning Tines of Foreign Objects
During operation, a stone or root could become lodged in the
tines, or tall grass or weeds may become wrapped around the
tine shaft.
To clear the tines, switch off the tiller. Unplug the tiller, and
dislodge or remove any obstacles from the tines or tine shaft.
To ease removal of tall grass or weeds that are wrapped around
the tine shaft, remove one or more of the tines from the tine
shaft.
Fault
Possible Cause
Remedy
Motor does not
start
No Power at power
supply
Check the power
supply and fuses
Excessive working
depth.
Reduce working
depth.
Switch & cord set
assembly defective
Arrange the repair
by an electrician or
power tool repairer
Abnormal noise
Tines are jammed
Disconnect power
and determine
cause
Loose bolts and
nuts
Tighten all
components
Abnormal
vibrations
Tines damaged or
worn
Replace tines
Working depth too
large
Adjust for correct
working depth
Poor scarification
results
Working depth too
small
Adjust for correct
working depth
Worn tines
Replace tines
Soil too hard
Correct working
depth.
ETL-7530U
5. TROUBLESHOOTING
