
Motor overheating.
These motors are equipped with an internal protector. Wait 10 minutes before using.
a) The emergency button is pushed down.
b) Other reasons.
a) The emergency button must be pulled up to start the engine of the snowblower.
b) See the engine's owner's manual or see an authorized engine dealer.
Ground is not frozen or too soft.
Adjust skid shoes lower so they may better support the snowblower.
a) Snowblower engine is turning too slowly.
b) Advancing too quickly with vehicle.
a) Always have engine at full R.P.M. when using the snowblower.
b) Reduce speed. Allow snowblower to ingest snow at its own speed.
Dirt or ice may have accumulated underneath chute.
a) Clean the base of chute and the rotation ring.
b) Lubricate chute inside & outside the chute and the rotation worm.
Engine and pulleys are misaligned.
Realign the engine and pulleys.
a) Snowblower was engaged when already blocked.
b) Lack of tension on the belt.
c) Spring stretched.
a) Make sure auger & fan are not blocked or frozen before engaging snowblower.
b) Replace the tension spring if it has lost its efficiency.
c) Check spring. Replace if stretched.
The belt may be slipping, is damaged or snapped.
Check & replace damaged belt.
Shear bolt broken.
Replace shear bolt.
Shear bolt is broken.
Replace shear bolt.
a) Damaged pulley.
b) Damaged bearing.
c) Damaged fan or sections of auger.
a) Replace pulley.
b) Replace bearing.
c) Dismount & repair or replace fan.