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B. Lower handle assembly
To identify part numbers, see page 5 and 17.
1. Use the protective cardboard sleeve to stabilize
your tiller. Stand the motor assembly (no. 62) up.
(Picture 1)
2. Lay the handle parts within easy reach. You’ll need
one of the handle clamps (no. 19) and one of the
lower handles (no. 10). Note that the lower handles
have a short leg on one end.
3. Fit the handle clamp along the outside of the short
leg. Line up the holes on the clamp and the leg.
4. Choose one of the two 3-inch bolts (no. 20). Slide
it through the first set of holes — near the elbow
where the lower handle curves. (Picture 2)
5. Now slide the other lower handle onto the 3-inch
bolt. Fit the other clamp onto this other handle’s short
leg. Add a nut and tighten finger tight. (Picture 3)
6. Locate the worm gear housing. It starts just
above — and extends down through — the tiller’s
red fender guard. You’ll notice that there’s a
recessed channel on either side of the housing’s top.
(Picture 4.)
7. Take the lower handles that you’ve just put
together. Slide them into the two recessed
channels.(Picture 5.)
Make sure you insert them from the rear of the tiller -
so that the bolt fits along the back of the housing.
8. Slide the second 3-inch bolt through the second set
of holes in the short legs and clamps. Add a nut and
tighten finger tight.
Picture 1
Picture 2
Picture 3
Picture 5Picture 4
NOTE: THE NUTS ARE SELF LOCKING,
BUT YOU MUST USE A WRENCH TO
TIGHTEN THEM COMPLETELY.
Electric tiller
6