To Next PageTo Next PageWhy Poulan Pro PR5524ES losing power?
If your Poulan Pro Snow Blower is losing power, consider these potential causes: * A loose spark plug wire. Reconnect it. * Throwing too much snow. Reduce your speed and the width of the area you're clearing. * The fuel tank cap is covered with ice or snow. Remove the ice and snow from around the cap. * A dirty or clogged muffler. Clean or replace the muffler.
What to do if Poulan Pro PR5524ES Snow Blower has loss of snow discharge?
If your Poulan Pro Snow Blower experiences a loss or slowing of snow discharge, check the following: * The auger belt might be off the pulley. Check and reinstall it. * The auger belt might be worn. Check and replace it. * The discharge chute might be clogged. Clean the snow chute. * The augers or impeller might be jammed. Remove any debris or foreign objects.
Why does my Poulan Pro Snow Blower engine idles or runs roughly?
If your Poulan Pro Snow Blower engine idles or runs roughly, here are some possible reasons: * The choke might be in the FULL position. Move it to the OFF position. * There might be a blockage in the fuel line. Clean the fuel line. * The fuel might be stale. Drain the tank and refill with fresh, clean fuel. * There might be water in the fuel. Drain the fuel tank and carburetor, then refill the tank with fresh gasoline.
Why Poulan Pro Snow Blower has loss of traction?
If your Poulan Pro Snow Blower is experiencing a loss of traction drive or slowing of drive speed: * The drive belt might be worn. Check and replace the drive belt. * The drive belt might be off the pulley. Check and reinstall the drive belt.
Why is my Poulan Pro Snow Blower vibrating so much?
Excessive vibration in your Poulan Pro Snow Blower can be due to loose parts or damaged augers or impeller. Tighten all fasteners and replace any damaged parts.
General| Brand | Poulan Pro |
|---|---|
| Model | PR5524ES |
| Category | Snow Blower |
| Language | English |
Read, understand and follow all instructions on the machine and in the manual(s) before operating this unit.
Read this owner's manual and all safety rules before operating your snow thrower.
Release traction drive control lever to stop the forward or reverse movement of the snow thrower.
Know how to operate all controls before adding fuel or attempting to start the engine.
The direction in which snow is to be thrown is controlled by the discharge chute control lever.
The auger rotation is controlled by the auger control lever located on the right side handle.
Self-propelling, forward and reverse movement of the snow thrower, is controlled by the traction drive control lever.
Check engine oil level. Remove oil fill cap/dipstick and wipe clean, reinsert the dipstick and screw tight.
Be sure fuel shut-off valve is in the OPEN position. Your snow thrower engine is equipped with both a 120 Volt A.C. electric starter and a recoil starter.
Insert safety ignition key (packed separately in parts bag) into ignition slot until it clicks.
Insert safety ignition key (packed separately in parts bag) into ignition slot until it clicks.
Check engine oil level. Check for loose fasteners. Check controls to be sure they are functioning properly.
Both right and left-hand augers are secured to the auger shaft with a shoulder/shear bolt and hex nut.
The impeller is secured to the impeller shaft with two (2) capscrew/shear bolts and hex nuts.
The auger and traction drive belts are not adjustable. If the belts are damaged or begin to slip from wear, they should be replaced.
It is important to prevent gum deposits from forming in essential fuel system parts such as carburetor, fuel hose, or tank during storage.
Fuel shut-off valve (if so equipped) in OFF position. Safety ignition key is not inserted. Out of fuel. Throttle in STOP position.
Spark plug wire loose. Throwing too much snow. Fuel tank cap is covered with ice or snow. Dirty or clogged muffler.
Choke is in FULL position. Blockage in fuel line. Stale fuel. Water in fuel. Carburetor is in need of adjustment or overhaul.
