IntroductionSafety SignsControlsOperatingReplacement PartsService Machine SafelyService IntervalsService LubricationService EngineService TransmissionService Cutting UnitsService ElectricalService MiscellaneousTroubleshootingStorageAssemblySpecificationsWarrantyJohn Deere Quality Statement
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StorageStoring SafetyStoring The Machine1. Repair worn or damaged parts. Install new parts if necessary. 4. Apply multipurpose lubricant on exposed hydraulic cylinder rods. 5. If removing cutting units for service, plug hydraulic lines. 6. Thoroughly clean all cutting units to remove grass cutting and dirt. 7. Raise cutting units and lock in transport position. Use John Deere Multipurpose spray lubricant to remove dust from rollers. Wipe clean. 9. Apply a coating of oil to cutting reel and bottom blade. Spray John Deere Multipurpose spray lubricant on rollers. Do not wipe off. This will work as a good rust preventative. 10. Lubricate all grease points. 11. Clean engine and engine area. Remove oil, grease, and dirt. 12. Apply paint to areas that need it to prevent rust. 13. Remove and clean battery. Check electrolyte level. Charge battery. Store battery in a cool, dry place. 14. Move hydraulic levers back and forth to release pressure. 15. Install new filter element, engine oil, and oil filter. 16. Store mower inside if possible. If storing outside, put waterproof cover over machine. Removing Machine From Storage3. Check battery electrolyte level. Charge battery if necessary. Install battery. 5. Check hydraulic oil level in reservoir and transaxle. 6. Lubricate all grease points. 9. Install cutting units if removed. 10. Check hoses (air intake, fuel, hydraulic, cooling system), clamps, and connections. |