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Simplicity SOVEREIGN 3416S - Operating Conditions and Travel; Tractor Travel Operations; Environmental Operating Conditions; Storage and Protection

Simplicity SOVEREIGN 3416S
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the
transmission
shift
lever
and/or
the
engine
speed
control
lever
or
for
short
periods
by
the
shuttling
drive
lever.
ENGINE
SPEED
Attachments
driven
by
the
power
take
off
operate
best
at
a
particular
speed.
The
engine
speed
control
should
be
ad¬
justed
to
set
the
attachment
speed
for
the
operation
being
performed
and
the
tractor
transmission
used
to
control
tra¬
vel
speed.
The
engine
speed
control
is
one
means
for
con¬
trolling
ground
speed
when
pulling
light
loads
or
transport¬
ing
the
tractor.
TRANSMISSION
SHIFT
LEVER
See
the
chart
on
page
7
for
selecting
the
gear
recommended
for
performing
various
jobs.
Operations
such
as
snow
throwing
or
lawn
revitalizing
can
be
performed
more
quickly
by
using
a
low
forward
speed
and
higher
reverse
speed.
First
and
third
gears
are
opposite
each
other
and
it
is
simple*to
''flip
shift"
with
the
shutting
speed
control
in
neutral
using
first
for
forward
and
third
for
reverse.
STARTING
TRACTOR
TRAVEL
Assure
yourself
that
the
area
in
which
you
are
going
to
drive
the
tractor
is
free
of
obstructions.
Insure
the
shuttle
drive
control
lever
is
in
the
NEUTRAL
position,
then
shift
the
four-speed
transmission
into
the
desired
gear.
It
is
not
nec¬
essary
to
depress
the
dutch'brake
pedal
to
shift
gears
if
the
shuttle
drive
control
lever
is
in
the
neutral
position.
Release
the
parking
brake
and
look
around
to
insure
there
are
no
obstructions
in
your
path.
To
start
the
tractor
in
mo¬
tion,
move
the
shuttle
drive
control
lever
SLOWLY
forward
or
back
from
the
neutral
position
until
it
locks
in
the
for¬
ward
or
reverse
position.
STOPPING
TRACTOR
TRAVEL
Tractor
motion
may
be
stopped
either
with
the
shuttle
drive
control
lever
or
the
clutch-brake
pedal.
To
stop
the
tractor
forward
travel
use
the
shuttle
drive
control
lever,
move
the
lever
to
the
NEUTRAL
position
and
then
slowly
toward
the
REVERSE
position.
As
soon
as
the
tractor
stops
mov¬
ing,
place
the
shuttle
drive
control
Lever
in
neutral*
If
you
wish
to
stop
the
tractor
while
It
is
moving
in
reverse,
push
the
shuttle
drive
lever
past
neutral
slowly
toward
the
for¬
ward
position.
Iu
emergencies
or
If
both
hands
are
required
on
the
steering
wheel,
depress
the
clutch-brake
pedal
to
stop
the
tractor.
Before
leaving
the
tractor
seat,
shut
off
the
engine,
set
the
parking
brake,
and
remove
the
ignition
key.
HOT
WEATHER
OPERATION
When
operating
the
tractor
at
temperatures
above
75°F
pay
particular
attention
to
the
following
items
to
prevent
dam¬
age.
1.
Keep
the
engine
cooling
fins
and
fan
screen
dean
and
free
of
obstruction
which
would
decrease
air
flow
to
and
from
the
engine.
See
page
14
for
cleaning
instructions*
2.
Insure
that
you
are
using
the
proper
grade
and
weight
of
oil
in
the
engine
for
the
temperature
where
the
tractor
is
be¬
ing
used,
Check
the
oil
level
each
time
you
511
the
fuel
tank.
00
NOT
OVERFILL
THE
CRANKCASE
-
ENGINE
OVERHEATING
MAY
RESULT.
3*
Check
the
battery
water
level
more
frequently
than
every
25
hours
which
is
recommended
under
normal
conditions.
High
temperatures
cause
faster
evaporation
of
water
from
the
battery.
4.
Remove
the
carburetor
heat
deflector
used
with
the
snow
thrower
or
dozer
blade.
COLD
WEATHER
OPERATION
When
the
tractor
is
being
used
in
temperatures
below
30QF,
check
the
following
items
closely:
1.
Use
the
correct
grade
and
weight
of
oil
for
the
temperature
conditions.
Change
the
oil
only
when
the
engine
is
warm.
If
an
unexpected
temperature
drop
occurs
when
the
engine
is
filled
with
summer
oil,
before
starting
the
engine,
move
the
tractor
to
a
warm
Location
until
the
oil
will
flaw
freely.
2.
Use
fresh
fuel.
Fill
the
fuel
tank
after
each
days
use
to
protect
against
moisture
condensation.
3.
Disengage
the
clutch
when
starting
the
engine.
4.
Install
the
heat
deflector
furnished
with
the
snow
throw¬
er
or
dozer
blade
if
these
attachments
are
to
be
used.
DUSTY
OPERATING
CONDITIONS
When
the
tractor
is
operated
in
dusty
or
dirty
conditions
check
the
following
items
closely:
1.
Keep
the
engine
fan
screen
and
cooling
fins
clean
and
free
of
materials
which
will
decrease
air
flaw.
2.
Service
the
air
cleaner
more
frequently,
Dean
or
replace
it
as
often
as
necessary
to
allow
air
to
How
to
the
carburetor
freely.
3.
Change
the
engine
oil
more
frequently*
The
oil
should
be
changed
mote
often
than
every
25
hours
as
is
recommended
und&
normal
conditions.
In
extremely
dusty
conditions,
change
every
ID
operating
hours.
OUT
OF
SERVICE
PROTECTION
(Storage)
When
the
tractor
is
to
be
stored
without
use
for
a
month
or
longer,
the
following
precautions
should
be
taken
to
insure
your
tractor
will
be
ready
to
go
when
you
need
it:
1.
Unless
you
wish
to
run
the
tractor
until
the
fuel
tank
is
empty,
add
a
good
brand
of
gasoline
stabilizer.
This
additive,
Stabil,
available
from
your
Simplicity
dealer,
prevents
form¬
ation
of
gum
and
varnish
for
up
to
one
year,
providing
easier
starting
and
a
cleaner
fuel
system.
2
Drain
and
refill
the
engine
crankcase
while
the
engine
is
warm.
Tie
a
tag
on
the
tractor
indicating
what
grade
and
weight
of
oil
was
used*
3.
Remove
the
spark
plug
and
pour
one
ounce
(two
table¬
spoons)
of
SAE
30
engine
oil
into
the
cylinder*
Engage
the
starter
to
turn
the
engine
over
a
few
times^
then
reinstall
the
spark
plug,
4.
Clean
the
air
cleaner
element
as
described
on
page
IS,
of
the
Maintenance
instructions.
5*
Plug
the
exhaust
outlet
to
prevent
the
entrance
of
mois¬
ture,
dirt,
bugs,
etc.
6.
Insure
the
battery
is
filled
to
the
proper
level
with
water
and
is
fully
charged.
Battery
life
will
be
increased
if
it
is
re¬
moved
and
put
in
a
cool
dry
place
and
fully
charged
about
once
a
month.
7.
GreaseaU
grease
zerks
and
put
oil
on
the
lubrication
points

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