606653 4-5 REV A
• fuel line fittings
• fuel cap
• filters
• vapor hoses
• clamps, control valves
• control solenoids
• electronic controls
• vacuum control diaphragms
• purge valves
• liquid/vapor separator
• other associated components
Modifying or Tampering with the evaporative emissions con-
trol system or the fuel system is prohibited. Federal law and
California State law prohibit the following acts or the causing
thereof:
1. The removal or rendering inoperative by any person
other than for purposes of maintenance, repair,
replacement, of any device or element of design incor-
porated into any equipment for the purposes of emis-
sions control prior to or after its sales or delivery to the
ultimate purchaser or while it is in use, or
2. The use of the equipment after such device or element
of design has been removed or rendered inoperative by
any person.
IMPORTANT: If the fuel tank is drained, air will enter the
fuel system, which will require priming the fuel system. To
prevent this, fill the fuel tank whenever the fuel gauge dis-
plays at least two bars above empty. Figure 4-10
Filling the Fuel Tank
The fuel tank is located on the right side of the vehicle.
Figure 4-11
To fill the fuel tank:
IMPORTANT: To prevent spilling fuel, do not top off or
overfill the tank. When filling the tank the fuel should
not be any higher than 1".
• Park the vehicle on level ground before filling the fuel
tank.
• Clean the area around the fuel cap and wait for the
engine to cool before removing the cap. Remove the
fuel cap slowly. Figure 4-11
• This engine requires No. 2 diesel fuel for most operating
conditions.
NOTE: Refer to the Engine Owner’s Manual for additional
fuel specification requirements.
IMPORTANT: Thread the fuel cap onto the filler neck and
tighten.
Engine Oil and Filter
Check engine oil daily and after every 4 hours of operation.
Machine must be sitting level when checking oil. Refer to
engine manual and maintenance schedule for oil recommen-
dation and capacities.
Use of replacement parts not equivalent to the
original parts may result in system failure and
pose a safety hazard.
A. Fuel gauge B. Fuel level bars
Figure 4-10
A. Fuel tank B. Fuel cap
Figure 4-11
Allow the engine to cool before changing the
engine oil. If the engine has been running, use cau-
tion when changing the engine oil as it will be very
hot. You should wear the appropriate protective
gear to avoid being burned or exposed to engine
oil.
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