My Engine Make Is: _
o Recoil Start 0 Electric Key Start
To help you as quickly as possible when you
write or call for parts or service assistance, we'll
need to know your tiller 's serial number. This
number tells us when your tiller was made and
what features it has.
The arrow in the graphic to the right points to
the top of the transmission where the serial num-
ber is located. For your convenience and ready
reference, please enter the serial number below
and check the model you've purchased.
My Tiller Model Is:
o Econo-Horse 0 Pony
The Tiller Serial Number Is:
00000000
o Junior
Date of Tiller
D
eli
ver
y:,
_
A CAUTION
TO
AVOID
INJURY:
•
READ
THE
OWNER
/
DPERATOR
MANUAL.
•
KNOW
LOCATION
AND
FUNCT
ION
OF
ALL
CONTROLS.
•
KEEP
AL
L
SAFETY
DEVICES
ANO
SHIELDS
IN
PLACE.
•
NEVER
A
LLOW
CH
ILOREN
OR
UN
IN-
STRUCTED
ADULTS
TO
OPERATE
TILLER.
•
SHUT
OFF
ENGINE
AND
DISCONNECT
SPARK
PLUG
WIRE
BEFORE
UNCLOGGING
TINE
S
OR
MAKING
REPAIRS.
•
KEEP
BYSTANDERS
AWAY
FROM
MA·
CHINE
.
•
KEEP
AWAY
FROM
ROTATING
PART
S.
AWARNING TO ALL CALIFORNIA AND OTHER POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
Under California law, and under the laws of several other states, you are not permitted to operate an
internal combustion engine using hydrocarbon fuels on any forest covered, brush covered, or grass
covered land, or on land covered with grain, hay, or other flammable agricultural crop, without an en-
gine spark arrester in continuous effective working orde
r.
The engine on your power equipment, like most outdoor power equipment, is an internal combustion
engine that burns gasoline, a hydrocarbon fuel. Therefore, your power equipment must be equipped
with a spark arrester muffler in continuous effective working order. The spark arrester must be at-
tached to the engine exhaust system in such a manner that flames or heat from the system will not
ignite flammable material. Failure of the owner / operator of the equipment to comply with this regula-
tion is a misdemeanor under California law, and may also be a violation of other state and/or fe
der
al
regulations, laws, ordinances, or codes. Contact your local fire marshal or forest service for specific
information about what regulations apply in your area.
2
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