| Operating & Maintenance   Instructions   Model Series   Covered in   This Manual   210000   280000   310000   Model   Type   Code   Month Day   Year   Note: General Model Series numbers noted above are inclusive of the specific mod-   el number found on your engine. To get replacement parts or technical assistance   in the future, write your engine Model, Type, Code and date of purchase here.   TABLE OF CONTENTS   WARNING   Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5   Engine Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6   Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7   Fuel and Starting Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8   Starting and Stopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-10   Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-13   Adjustments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14   Parts and Service & Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-16   Warranty Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17   Briggs & Stratton does not approve or authorize the use of   these engines on 3-wheel All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs), motor   bikes, aircraft products or vehicles intended for use in   competitive events. Use of these engines in such applications   could result in property damage, serious injury (including   paralysis), or even death.   Need assistance? Go to www.briggsandstratton.com   for detailed information regarding   Briggs & Stratton engines.   Or call, 1-800-233-3723, (U.S.A. and Canada)   to hear a menu of pre-recorded messages   offering engine maintenance information.   PRINTED IN U.S.A.   Copyright 2001 by Briggs & Stratton Corporation   FORM NO. 275038-6/01   275038   BEFORE OPERATING ENGINE   • Read entire Operating & Maintenance Instructions AND   the instructions for the equipment this engine powers.*   • Failure to follow instructions could result in serious injury   or death.   THE OPERATING & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS   CONTAIN SAFETY INFORMATION TO   • Make you aware of hazards associated with engines   • Inform you of the risk of injury associated with those hazards, and   • Tell you how to avoid or reduce the risk of injury.   The safety alert symbol   information about hazards that can result in personal injury.   ( )   is used to identify safety   HAZARD SYMBOLS AND MEANINGS   A signal word (DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION) is   used with the alert symbol to indicate the likelihood and the   potential severity of injury. In addition, a hazard symbol   may be used to represent the type of hazard.   Fire   Explosion   Moving Parts   DANGER indicates a hazard which, if not   avoided, will result in death or serious injury.   Toxic Fumes   Hot Surface   Kickback   Shock   WARNING indicates a hazard which, if not   avoided, could result in death or serious injury.   CAUTION indicates a hazard which, if not   avoided, might result in minor or moderate   injury.   THE INTERNATIONAL SYMBOLS USED   ON THE ENGINE OR   CAUTION, when used without the alert symbol,   indicates a situation that could result in damage   to the engine.   IN THIS MANUAL INCLUDE:   WARNING   On Off   Fuel   Read Owner’s   Safety Alert   Manual   The engine exhaust from this prod-   uct contains chemicals known to the   State of California to cause cancer,   birth defects, or other reproductive   harm.   Oil   Choke   Stop Fuel Shutoff   * Briggs & Stratton does not necessarily know what equipment this engine will power. For that reason, you should carefully   read and understand the operating instructions for the equipment on which your engine is placed.   3 SAFETY   WARNING   WARNING   Unintentional sparking can result in fire or electric   shock.   Gasoline and its vapors are extremely flammable   and explosive.   Unintentional start-up can result in entanglement,   traumatic amputation, or laceration.   Fire or explosion can cause severe burns or death.   WHEN ADDING FUEL   • Turn engine OFF and let engine cool at least 2   BEFORE PERFORMING ADJUSTMENTS OR   REPAIRS   minutes before removing gas cap.   • Fill fuel tank outdoors or in well-ventilated area.   • Do not overfill fuel tank. Fill tank to approximately   1-1/2 inches below top of neck to allow for fuel   expansion.   • Disconnect spark plug wire and keep it away from   spark plug.   • Disconnect battery at negative terminal (only   engines with electric start).   • Keep gasoline away from sparks, open flames,   pilot lights, heat, and other ignition sources.   WHEN TESTING FOR SPARK   • Use approved spark plug tester.   • Check fuel lines, tank, cap, and fittings frequently   for cracks or leaks. Replace if necessary.   • Do not check for spark with spark plug removed.   WHEN STARTING ENGINE   • Make sure spark plug, muffler, fuel cap and air   cleaner are in place.   • Do not crank engine with spark plug removed.   WARNING   • If fuel spills, wait until it evaporates before starting   engine.   • If engine floods, set choke to OPEN/RUN position,   place throttle in FAST and crank until engine starts.   Starting engine creates sparking.   Sparking can ignite nearby flammable gases.   Explosion and fire could result.   WHEN OPERATING EQUIPMENT   • Do not tip engine or equipment at angle which   causes gasoline to spill.   • Do not choke carburetor to stop engine.   WHEN TRANSPORTING EQUIPMENT   • If there is natural or LP gas leakage in area, do not   start engine.   • Transport with fuel tank EMPTY or with fuel shut-off   • Do not use pressurized starting fluids because   valve OFF.   vapors are flammable.   WHEN STORING GASOLINE OR EQUIPMENT   WITH FUEL IN TANK   • Store away from furnaces, stoves, water heaters or   other appliances that have pilot light or other   ignition source because they can ignite gasoline   vapors.   4 SAFETY   WARNING   WARNING   Engines give off carbon monoxide, an odorless,   colorless, poison gas.   Rotating parts can contact or entangle hands, feet,   hair, clothing, or accessories.   Breathing carbon monoxide can cause nausea,   fainting or death.   Traumatic amputation or severe laceration can   result.   • Start and run engine outdoors.   • Operate equipment with guards in place.   • Keep hands and feet away from rotating parts.   • Tie up long hair and remove jewelry.   • Do not start or run engine in enclosed area, even if   doors or windows are open.   • Do not wear loose-fitting clothing, dangling   drawstrings or items that could become caught.   WARNING   WARNING   Running engines produce heat. Engine parts,   especially muffler, become extremely hot.   Severe thermal burns can occur on contact.   Combustible debris, such as leaves, grass, brush,   etc. can catch fire.   Rapid retraction of starter cord (kickback) will pull hand   and arm toward engine faster than you can let go.   Broken bones, fractures, bruises or sprains could   result.   • Allow muffler, engine cylinder and fins to cool   before touching.   • Remove accumulated combustibles from muffler   • When starting engine, pull cord slowly until   area and cylinder area.   resistance is felt, then pull rapidly.   • Install and maintain in working order a spark   arrester before using equipment on forest-covered,   grass-covered, brush-covered unimproved land.   The state of California requires this (Section 4442   of the California Public Resources Code). Other   states may have similar laws. Federal laws apply   on federal land.   • Remove all external equipment/engine loads   before starting engine.   • Direct coupled equipment components such as,   but not limited to, blades, impellors, pulleys,   sprockets, etc., must be securely attached.   5 ENGINE PARTS   2 4 3 3 4 2 1 5 1 6 5 7 6 7 12   12   8 11   9 11   8 9 1. Oil drain   7. Air cleaner   10   2. Oil fill/Dipstick   3. Rotating screen   4. Blower housing   8. In-line fuel filter (if equipped)   9. Carburetor   10. Oil filter (if equipped)   11. Spark plug wire   10   5. Muffler/(Muffler guard, if equipped)/   (Spark arrester, if equipped)   12. Engine   Model   xxxxx   Type   xxxx xx   Code   xxxxxxxx   6. 12 V electric starter   MODEL SERIES 210000   GENERAL INFORMATION   ENGINE MODEL   This is a single cylinder, overhead valve (OHV), air-cooled   Bore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-7/16 in. (87.31 mm)   Stroke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-17/64 in. (77.78 mm)   Displacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.00 cu. in. (344.1 cc)   MODEL SERIES 280000   Bore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-7/16 in. (87.31 mm)   Stroke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1/16 in. (77.78 mm)   Displacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.42 cu. in. (465.7 cc)   MODEL SERIES 310000   engine. It is a low emissions engine.   In the state of California, OHV Model Series 210000,   280000 and 310000 engines are certified by the California   Air Resources Board to meet emissions standards for 250   hours. Such certification does not grant the purchaser,   owner or operator of this engine any additional warranties   with respect to the performance or operational life of this   engine. This engine is warranted solely according to the   product and emissions warranties stated elsewhere in this   manual.   Bore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-9/16 in. (90.60 mm)   Stroke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1/16 in. (77.78 mm)   Displacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.59 cu. in. (501.2 cc)   Note: For practical operation, the horsepower loading should   not exceed 85% of rated horsepower. Engine power will de-   crease 3-1/2% for each 1,000 feet (300 meters) above sea   level and 1% for each 10° F (5.6° C) above 77° F (25° C).   Engine will operate satisfactorily at an angle up to 15°.   TUNE-UP SPECIFICATIONS   Armature air gap . . . 0.010 – 0.014 in. (0.25 – 0.36 mm)   Spark plug gap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.030 in. (0.76 mm)   Valve clearance with valve springs installed and piston 1/4 in.   (6 mm) past top dead center (check when engine is cold).   See Repair Manual P/N 272147 or 274008.   Intake . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.003 – 0.005 in. (0.08 – 0.13 mm)   Exhaust . . . . . . . . . . . 0.005 – 0.007 in. (0.13 – 0.18 mm)   6 275038   OIL   SAE Viscosity Grades   CAUTION: This engine is shipped from Briggs &   Stratton without oil. Check oil level before starting   engine. If you start the engine without oil, the engine   will be damaged beyond repair and will not be   covered under warranty.   **   * OIL CAPACITY   -20   -30   0 20   32 40   0 60   80   100   40   °F   °C   Engine without oil filter holds approximately 1-1/2 quarts   (48 ounces; 1.4 liters). Engine equipped with oil filter holds   approximately 1-3/4 quarts (56 ounces; 1.7 liters).   -20   -10   10   20   30   STARTING TEMPERATURE RANGE ANTICIPATED BEFORE NEXT OIL CHANGE   TYPE OF OIL TO USE   * CAUTION: Air cooled engines run hotter than   automotive engines. The use of non-synthetic   multi-viscosity oils (5W-30, 10W-30, etc.) in   temperatures above 40° F (4° C) will result in higher   than normal oil consumption. When using a   multi-viscosity oil, check oil level more frequently.   • Use a high quality detergent oil classified “For Service   SF, SG, SH, SJ” or higher, such as Briggs & Stratton   30W, Part Number 100005 (20 oz) or 100028 (48 oz).   • Do not use special additives.   • Choose a viscosity according to the table opposite.   ** CAUTION: SAE 30 oil, if used below 40° F (4° C), will   result in hard starting and possible engine bore   damage due to inadequate lubrication.   Note: Synthetic oil meeting ILSAC GF-2, API   certification mark and API service symbol   (shown at left) with “SJ/CF ENERGY CON-   SERVING” or higher, is an acceptable oil at all   temperatures. Use of synthetic oil does not   alter required oil change intervals.   CHECKING AND ADDING OIL   • Check oil level before starting the engine.   • Check level daily, or after every eight (8) hours.   • Keep oil level at FULL.   • Do not overfill.   Oil Fill   [3] Replace and tighten dip-   stick. Remove and check   [1] Place engine level and   clean around oil fill area.   [2] Remove dipstick and   wipe clean with cloth.   oil level.   [4] Oil level should be at   FULL line on dipstick.   [5] If needed, add oil slowly -   recheck. Do not over fill.   [6] Replace and tighten dip-   stick.   7 FUEL   • This engine is certified to operate on gasoline. Exhaust   TYPE OF FUEL TO USE   Emission Control System: EM (Engine Modifications).   • Use clean, fresh, regular unleaded gasoline with a   minimum of 85 octane. Fresh fuel prevents gum from   forming in the fuel system or on essential carburetor parts.   Purchase fuel in quantity that can be used within 30 days.   • Do not use gasoline which contains Methanol.   • Do not mix oil with gasoline.   • For engine protection use Briggs & Stratton Gasoline   Additive available from your Authorized Briggs &   Stratton Dealer (P/N 5041 or single use pouch).   CAUTION: Some fuels, called oxygenated or reformu-   lated gasoline, are gasoline blended with alcohols or   ethers. Excessive amounts of these blends can damage   the fuel system or cause performance problems. If any   undesirable operating symptoms occur, use gasoline   with a lower percentage of alcohol or ether.   ADDING FUEL   WARNING   [1] Remove cap. Fill tank to approximately 1-1/2   inches below top of neck to allow for fuel   expansion. Be careful not to overfill.   Briggs & Stratton Smart-fill) fuel canfills to the   correct level and automatically shuts off, reduc-   ing spills and emissions.   • Turn engine OFF and let engine cool at least 2   minutes before removing gas cap.   • Fill fuel tank outdoors or in well-ventilated area.   • Keep gasoline away from sparks, open flames,   [2] Replace cap before starting.   pilot lights, heat, and other ignition sources.   • If fuel spills, wait until it evaporates before   starting engine.   STARTING   OIL PRESSURE SWITCH   WARNING   If engine is equipped with an oil pressure switch, the switch   will either activate a warning light or stop the engine when   the engine runs low on oil. (Read the operating instructions   supplied by the equipment manufacturer to determine   which way your engine is equipped because the equipment   manufacturer supplies the oil pressure gauge.)   • Do not use pressurized starting fluids.   • Vapors are flammable.   See OIL PRESSURE on page 12 for oil filling instructions.   STARTING AND OPERATING TIPS   ♦ Store and fuel equipment in level position.   ♦ Use fresh fuel. (See Fuel.)   ♦ Periodically remove grass buildup under mower   deck. (See Maintenance.)   ♦ Use correct type of oil for expected starting   ♦ After engine has started, let it warm up several   seconds to several minutes, depending on outside   temperature.   temperature. (See Oil.)   ♦ Remove external equipment/engine loads. (See   equipment operating instructions.)   ♦ For maximum performance and life, operate engine   with choke in RUN and throttle in FAST.   ♦ Start lawn mower on hard surface or over previously   cut grass.   8 STARTING AND STOPPING   REWIND (MANUAL) STARTER (auxiliary)   TO START ENGINE   1/4 TURN   Choke/throttle control   Choke   Throttle   [1] Check oil level (see p. 7).   [4] If choke and throttle are on the   same control, move control to   CHOKE or START   [3] If choke and throttle controls are   separate, move choke control to   CHOKE. Move throttle to FAST.   [2] Open fuel shut-off valve   (if equipped) 1/4 turn.   WARNING   [7] Let engine warm up.   If choke equipped:   Slowly adjust toward   RUN position. Wait   until engine runs   smoothly before each   choke adjustment.   [6] Grasp rope handle. Pull slowly until resistance is   felt, then pull rapidly to start engine and avoid   kickback.   [5] Insert key and   turn to RUN.   TO STOP ENGINE   CAUTION: Do not stop   engine by moving choke   control to CHOKE.   Backfire, fire or engine   damage could occur.   1/4 TURN   [2] Close fuel shut-off valve   (if equipped).   [1] With throttle in FAST, turn key to OFF.   Remove key and store out of reach of children.   9 STARTING AND STOPPING   ELECTRIC (KEY) STARTER (if equipped)   TO START ENGINE   Choke   Throttle   Choke/throttle control   [2] If choke and throttle controls are sepa-   rate, move choke control to CHOKE.   Move throttle to FAST.   [3] If choke and throttle are on the   same control, move control to   CHOKE or START   [1] Check oil level.   CAUTION:   To prolong starter life,   1/4 TURN   [6] Let engine warm up.   If choke equipped:   Slowly adjust toward   RUN position. Wait   until engine runs   smoothly before each   choke adjustment.   use   short   starting   cycles (5 seconds max-   imum, then wait one   minute). Follow equip-   ment manufacturer’s   recommendations for   charging battery.   [4] Open fuel shut-off   valve (if equipped).   [5] Insert key and   turn to START.   TO STOP ENGINE   1/4 TURN   [1] With throttle in FAST, turn key to OFF.   Remove key and store out of reach of children.   [2] Close fuel shut-off valve   (if equipped).   10   MAINTENANCE   MAINTENANCE   EMISSION CONTROL   Regular maintenance will improve the performance and   extend the life of the engine. See any Authorized Briggs &   Stratton Dealer for service. Use only genuine Briggs &   Stratton parts. Other parts may not perform as well,   may damage the engine, and may result in injury. In   addition, use of other parts may void your warranty.   Maintenance, replacement or repair of the emission   control devices and systems may be performed by any   nonroad engine repair establishment or individual.   However, to obtain no charge repairs under the terms and   provisions of the Briggs & Stratton warranty statement, any   service or emission control part repair or replacement must   be performed by a factory authorized dealer.   CHANGING OIL   Task   Perform task at hourly   or calendar interval,   whichever comes first.   TO REMOVE   5/16” HEX   Check Oil Level   Change Oil   3/8” SQUARE   4 4*   7/16” PIPE   Change oil filter   (if equipped)   4*   OIL DRAIN   PLUG   Typical drain   plugs   Service air cleaner   pre-cleaner (if equipped)   4**   4**   [1] Place engine level.   Service air cleaner car-   tridge (if not equipped   with pre-cleaner)   WARNING   [2] Disconnect spark plug   wire and keep away from   spark plug. Disconnect   battery (if equipped with   electric starter) at nega-   tive terminal.   Service air cleaner car-   tridge (if equipped with   pre-cleaner)   4**   Inspect spark arrester   (if equipped)   [3] With engine OFF but still warm remove oil drain   plug and drain oil into appropriate receptacle.   4 [4] Reinstall drain plug. Remove dipstick.   Replace spark plug   4 4 [5] Fill to FULL mark on dipstick with new oil.   Replace in-line fuel filter   (if equipped)   Do not overfill.   Note: Engine without oil filter holds approximately 1-1/2   quarts (48 ounces; 1.4 liters). Engine equipped with filter   holds approximately 1-3/4 quarts (56 ounces; 1.7 liters).   Clean cooling system   Check valve clearance   4**   4 [6] Replace dipstick.   * Change oil after first 5 to 8 hours of use, then every   50 hours or every season. Change oil every 25 hours   when operating the engine under heavy load or in high   temperatures.   ** Clean more often under dusty conditions or when   airborne debris is present. Replace air cleaner parts, if   very dirty.   CAUTION: Used oil is a hazardous waste product.   Dispose of used oil properly. Do not discard with   household waste. Check with your local authorities,   service center, or dealer for safe disposal/recycling   facilities.   11   MAINTENANCE   OIL PRESSURE   OIL FILTER (IF EQUIPPED)   Replace oil filter after every 100 hours of operation.   [1] Drain engine oil and remove oil filter.   If oil pressure drops too low, an oil pressure switch (if   engine is equipped) will either activate a warning light or   stop the engine. Check oil level with dipstick. If oil level is   between ADD and FULL mark on dipstick, Do not try to   restart engine. Contact an Authorized Briggs & Stratton   Service Dealer. Do not operate engine until oil pressure is   corrected.   [2] Before installing new filter, lightly oil filter gasket with   fresh, clean engine oil.   [3] Screw filter on by hand until gasket contacts oil filter   adapter. Tighten 1/2 to 3/4 turn more.   If oil level is below ADD mark on dipstick, add oil to bring   level to FULL mark. Restart engine and check oil pressure.   If pressure is normal, continue to operate engine.   Note: Oil pressure gauge, if engine is equipped, is supplied   by manufacturer of equipment.   [4] Add fresh oil. Fill to FULL line on dipstick.   [5] Start and run engine at idle to check for oil leaks.   [6] Stop engine. Recheck oil level and add oil if required.   AIR CLEANER REMOVAL/ INSTALLATION   AIR CLEANER   All engines have an air cleaner cartridge. In addition, some   engines have a pre-cleaner.   [1] Pull up on air cleaner cover handle, and rotate toward   engine.   [2] Remove air cleaner cover.   CAUTION: Do not use pressurized air or solvents   to clean cartridge. Pressurized air can damage   cartridge; solvents will dissolve cartridge.   [3] Carefully lift air cleaner cartridge and pre-cleaner, if   equipped, from blower housing.   Note: To clean pre-cleaner, wash in soapy water. Squeeze   dry in a clean cloth. DO NOT OIL.   OVAL AIR CLEANER REMOVAL / INSTALLATION   [4] Clean base of air cleaner cartridge area carefully to   prevent debris from entering engine.   [1] Remove cover knob and cover.   [2] Remove cartridge knob.   [5] Place air cleaner pre-cleaner, if equipped, and cartridge   into blower housing. Cartridge must fit securely in base.   [3] Carefully lift air cleaner assembly (pre-cleaner, if   equipped, and cartridge) from base over stud.   [6] Align tabs on cover with slots of blower housing and   replace cover.   [7] Hook handle and close cover.   Note: To clean pre-cleaner (if equipped), separate it from   cartridge and wash soapy water. Squeeze dry in a clean   cloth. Saturate in engine oil. Squeeze in clean, absorbent   cloth to remove all EXCESS oil.   TO OPEN AIR CLEANER COVER   [4] Clean base carefully to prevent debris from entering   carburetor.   [5] Reassemble pre-cleaner on cartridge and place assem-   bly over stud. Air cleaner must fit securely in base.   [6] Tighten cartridge knob securely.   [7] Replace cover and tighten cover knob securely.   COVER   KNOB   PRE-CLEANER   CARTRIDGE   (if equipped)   COVER   CARTRIDGE   KNOB   CARTRIDGE &   PRE-CLEANER   5053   CARTRIDGE   496894   PRE-CLEANER   212403   COVER   STUD   BASE   TABS   SLOTS   12   MAINTENANCE   ENGINE AND ENGINE PARTS   We recommend that you see an authorized Briggs & Stratton Service Dealer for all maintenance and service of the engine   and engine parts. Use only genuine Briggs & Stratton parts.   If you perform any maintenance on the engine, first disconnect the spark plug wire   from the spark plug, and disconnect the battery at the negative terminal (electric   WARNING   starter engines only) to prevent unintentional sparking. Unintentional sparking can   result in fire or electric shock. Unintentional start-up can result in entanglement,   traumatic amputation or laceration. Use only correct tools.   • Do not strike the flywheel with a hammer or hard object because the flywheel may   later shatter during operation.   • Do not tamper with governor spring, links or other parts to increase engine speed.   WARNING   MUFFLER   FUEL SYSTEM   WARNING   Replacement parts for the muffler   must be the same and installed in the   same position as the original parts,   otherwise fire can occur.   Replacement parts for fuel system   (cap, hoses, tanks, filters, etc.)   must be the same as original parts,   otherwise fire can occur.   WARNING   If muffler is equipped with spark arrester screen, remove   screen for inspection. Replace screen if damaged or   plugged.   REPLACE FUEL FILTER (if equipped)   Drain fuel tank or close   FUEL FILTER   fuel shut-off valve be-   fore replacing fuel filter.   Otherwise, fuel can leak   out, creating a fire/ex-   plosion hazard.   PART NO. 394358   (WITH FUEL PUMP)   PART NO. 298090 OR 5018   (WITHOUT FUEL PUMP)   SPARK PLUG   Use only Briggs & Stratton Spark Tester (part number   19368) to check for spark.   FUEL HOSE   CLAMPS   AIR COOLING SYSTEM   Debris may clog the en-   gine’s air cooling system.   Remove blower housing   and clean area shown to   prevent overheating and   engine damage.   CLEAN OUT CHAFF AND   DEBRIS   Note: In some areas,   .030” (0.76 mm)   WIRE GAGE   local law requires using   resistor spark plug to   suppress ignition signals.   If this engine was origi-   nally equipped with resis-   tor spark plug, use same   type for replacement.   RESISTOR P/N 491055   CLEANING DEBRIS   Daily or before every use, clean grass, chaff or accumu-   lated debris from engine. Keep linkage, spring and   controls clean. Keep area around and behind muffler free   of any combustible debris.   Engine parts should be kept clean to   WARNING   reduce the risk of overheating and   ignition of accumulated debris. This is   especially important if cutting tall grass.   CAUTION: Do not use water to clean engine parts.   Water could contaminate fuel system. Use a brush   or dry cloth.   CLEAN   CLEAN   CLEAN   CLEAN   Muffler,   Spark Arrester   Linkage, Springs,   Controls   Finger Guard   Rotating Screen   13   ADJUSTMENTS   TO ADJUST REMOTE CHOKE   CONTROL ADJUSTMENTS   CASING   CLAMP   SCREW   WARNING   [1] Hold choke control to CHOKE or START position.   [2] Loosen casing clamp screw.   [3] Pull casing, wire and choke lever in direction of   arrow to end of travel.   Prevent unintentional starting.   [4] Tighten casing clamp screw.   CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT   WARNING   Before performing adjustments:   • Remove spark plug wire from spark plug.   • Disconnect battery at negative terminal (only   engines with electric start).   The manufacturer of the equipment on which this   engine is installed specifies top speed at which the   engine will be operated. DO NOT EXCEED this speed.   Differences in fuel, temperature, altitude or load may require   minor carburetor adjustment. Air cleaner and its cover must   be assembled to carburetor before starting engine.   The carburetor on this engine is equipped with an idle   mixture valve with a limiter (see inset), which allows some   adjustment, and an idle speed adjustment screw.   TO ADJUST CARBURETOR   TO ADJUST REMOTE THROTTLE   If the engine does not start or if it runs roughly, the remote   throttle control may need adjustment. See your authorized   Briggs & Stratton dealer or follow the instructions below.   CARBURETOR   THROTTLE   LEVER   IDLE MIXTURE   VALVE   WITH LIMITER   HOLE IN   GOVERNOR   CONTROL LEVER   STOP   SWITCH   GOVERNOR   CONTROL PLATE   IDLE   SPEED   SCREW   [1] To adjust idle speed, start engine and warm up   about 5 minutes.   [2] With engine running, place equipment throttle   control in SLOW position.   [3] Rotate carburetor throttle lever against the idle   speed screw and hold it. Turn idle speed screw to   obtain 1750 rpm (use a tachometer).   GOVERNOR CONTROL RACK   CASING CLAMP SCREW   [1] Move remote throttle control to FAST position.   [2] Hole in governor control lever (located just behind   governor control plate) must align with hole in   governor control plate, as illustrated above.   [4] Then rotate idle mixture valve full travel clockwise   and then counterclockwise.   Note: DO NOT remove limiter caps. DO NOT   force beyond limits.   [3] If holes do not line up, loosen casing clamp screw   and then move governor control rack until it does.   [5] Then, position idle mixture valve in middle of travel.   [6] Check idle speed. Re-adjust to 1750 rpm, if needed.   [7] Move throttle control to FAST position. Engine   should accelerate smoothly. If it does not, adjust   idle mixture valve counterclockwise 1/8 turn.   [4] Tighten casing clamp screw.   [5] Check operation of throttle. Move throttle control to   STOP position.   Note: Engines operated at approximately 3000 to 5000 feet   (900 to 1500 meters) above sea level may require a high alti-   tude carburetor nozzle. If erratic performance is observed,   contact a Briggs & Stratton Authorized Service Dealer for cost   to install/purchase a high altitude carburetor nozzle.   [6] Governor control lever must make good contact with   stop switch (if equipped). Readjust if necessary.   14   SERVICE & STORAGE   An illustrated shop manual includes common specifica-   tions and detailed information covering adjustment, tune-   up and repair of Briggs & Stratton single cylinder, OHV, 4   cycle engines. It is available for purchase from an   Authorized Briggs & Stratton Service Dealer or you can   order it from the factory. Write:   PARTIAL LIST OF GENUINE BRIGGS &   STRATTON PARTS   PART   PART NO.   Air cleaner cartridge   Air cleaner pre-cleaner   Cartridge and pre-cleaner   Oil   496894   212403   Briggs & Stratton Corporation   Attn: Service Division   P. O. Box 1144   5053   Milwaukee, WI 53201   100005 or 100028   491056   Oil filter (3-1/2 in. long)   Oil filter (2-1/4 in. long)   Fuel filter (without filter)   Fuel filter (with filter)   Gas additive   492932   298090 (5018)   394358   5041   Resistor spark plug   491055   Long life platinum spark plug   (used on most OHV engines)   5066   Part No. 272147   for all Models except   28S700 & 311700   Part No. 274008   for Models   28S700 & 311700   Spark plug wrench   Spark tester   89838 (5023)   19368   Oil pump kit   5056   (uses standard electric drill to remove oil from engine quickly)   SERVICE   See an Authorized Briggs & Stratton Service Dealer. Each   one carries a stock of Genuine Briggs & Stratton Parts and   is equipped with special service tools. Trained mechanics   assure expert repair service on all Briggs & Stratton   engines. Only dealers advertising as “Authorized Briggs &   Stratton” are required to meet Briggs & Stratton standards.   When you purchase equipment powered by a   Briggs & Stratton engine, you are assured of   highly skilled, reliable service at more than   30,000   Authorized   Service   Dealers   worldwide, including more than 4,000 Master   Service Technicians. Look for these signs   wherever Briggs & Stratton service is offered.   You may locate your nearest Authorized Briggs & Stratton   Service Dealer in our dealer locator map on our web site   w w w . b r i g g s a n d s t r a t t o n . c o m o r i n t h e “ Y e l l o w P a g e s ” directory under “Engines, Gasoline” or “Gasoline   Engines,” or “Lawn Mowers” or similar category.   Note: Walking fingers logo and “Yellow Pages” are regis-   tered trademarks in various jurisdictions.   15   SERVICE & STORAGE   [2] While engine is still warm, change oil.   STORAGE   Engines stored over 30 days need special attention.   [3] Remove spark plug and pour about 1 oz. (30 ml) of   engine oil into cylinder. Replace spark plug and crank   slowly to distribute oil.   [1] To prevent gum from forming in fuel system or on   essential carburetor parts:   a) if fuel tank contains oxygenated or reformulated   gasoline (gasoline blended with an alcohol or an   ether), run engine until it stops from lack of fuel, or b) if   fuel tank contains gasoline, either run engine until it   stops from lack of fuel, or add a gasoline additive to the   gas in the tank. (See parts list. Single – use pouches of   gas additive are available from your service dealer.) If   you use a gas additive, run the engine for several   minutes to circulate the additive through the carburetor.   Then, engine and fuel can be stored up to 24 months.   [4] Clean engine of surface debris, chaff or grass.   [5]   Store in a clean, dry area.   WARNING Do not store in same area   as a stove, furnace, water   heater, or other appliance   that uses a pilot light or   has a device that can   create a spark.   16   ( T h i s p a g e a p p l i c a b l e i n t h e U . S . A . a n d C a n a d a o n l y . ) Briggs & Stratton Corporation (B&S), the California Air Resources Board (CARB)   and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA)   Emission Control System Warranty Statement (Owner’s Defect Warranty Rights and Obligations)   EMISSION CONTROL WARRANTY COVERAGE IS APPLICABLE   TO CERTIFIED ENGINES PURCHASED IN CALIFORNIA IN 1995   AND THEREAFTER, WHICH ARE USED IN CALIFORNIA, AND   TO CERTIFIED MODEL YEAR 1997 AND LATER ENGINES   WHICH ARE PURCHASED AND USED ELSEWHERE IN THE   UNITED STATES (AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 2001 IN CANADA).   California and United States Emission Control Defects Warranty Statement   The California Air Resources Board (CARB), U.S. EPA and B&S are   pleased to explain the Emission Control System Warranty on your   model year 2000 and later small off-road engine (SORE). In California,   new small off-road engines must be designed, built and equipped to   meet the State’s stringent anti-smog standards. Elsewhere in the   United States, new non-road, spark-ignition engines certified for model   year 1997 and later, must meet similar standards set forth by the U.S.   EPA. B&S must warrant the emission control system on your engine for   the periods of time listed below, provided there has been no abuse, ne-   glect or improper maintenance of your small off-road engine.   Your emission control system includes parts such as the carburetor,   air cleaner, ignition system, muffler and catalytic converter. Also in-   cluded may be connectors and other emission related assemblies.   Where a warrantable condition exists, B&S will repair your small off-   road engine at no cost to you including diagnosis, parts and labor.   Briggs & Stratton Emission Control Defects Warranty Coverage   Small off-road engines are warranted relative to emission control   parts defects for a period of two years, subject to provisions set forth   below. If any covered part on your engine is defective, the part will be   repaired or replaced by B&S.   Owner’s Warranty Responsibilities   As the small off-road engine owner, you are responsible for the per-   formance of the required maintenance listed in your Operating and   Maintenance Instructions. B&S recommends that you retain all your   receipts covering maintenance on your small off-road engine, but   B&S cannot deny warranty solely for the lack of receipts or for your   failure to ensure the performance of all scheduled maintenance.   You are responsible for presenting your small off-road engine to an   Authorized B&S Service Dealer as soon as a problem exists. The   undisputed warranty repairs should be completed in a reasonable   amount of time, not to exceed 30 days.   If you have any questions regarding your warranty rights and re-   sponsibilities, you should contact a B&S Service Representative at   1-414-259-5262.   The emission warranty is a defects warranty. Defects are judged on   normal engine performance. The warranty is not related to an in-use   emission test.   As the small off-road engine owner, you should however be aware   that B&S may deny you warranty coverage if your small off-road en-   gine or a part has failed due to abuse, neglect, improper mainte-   nance or unapproved modifications.   Briggs & Stratton Emission Control Defects Warranty Provisions   The following are specific provisions relative to your Emission Control Defects Warranty Coverage. It is in addition to the B&S engine warranty   for non-regulated engines found in the Operating and Maintenance Instructions.   1. Warranted Parts   3. No Charge   Repair or replacement of any Warranted Part will be performed   Coverage under this warranty extends only to the parts listed be-   low (the emission control systems parts) to the extent these   parts were present on the engine purchased.   at no charge to the owner, including diagnostic labor which leads   to the determination that a Warranted Part is defective, if the   diagnostic work is performed at an Authorized B&S Service   Dealer. For emissions warranty service contact your nearest Au-   thorized B&S Service Dealer as listed in the “Yellow Pages” un-   der “Engines, Gasoline,” “Gasoline Engines,” “Lawn Mowers,”   or similar category.   a. Fuel Metering System   • • • Cold start enrichment system   Carburetor and internal parts   Fuel Pump   4. Claims and Coverage Exclusions   b. Air Induction System   Warranty claims shall be filed in accordance with the provisions   of the B&S Engine Warranty Policy. Warranty coverage shall be   excluded for failures of Warranted Parts which are not original   B&S parts or because of abuse, neglect or improper mainte-   nance as set forth in the B&S Engine Warranty Policy. B&S is not   liable to cover failures of Warranted Parts caused by the use of   add-on, non-original, or modified parts.   • • Air cleaner   Intake manifold   c. Ignition System   • • Spark plug(s)   Magneto ignition system   5. Maintenance   d. Catalyst System   Any Warranted Part which is not scheduled for replacement as re-   quired maintenance or which is scheduled only for regular inspec-   tion to the effect of “repair or replace as necessary” shall be war-   ranted as to defects for the warranty period. Any Warranted Part   which is scheduled for replacement as required maintenance   shall be warranted as to defects only for the period of time up to   the first scheduled replacement for that part. Any replacement   part that is equivalent in performance and durability may be used   in the performance of any maintenance or repairs. The owner is   responsible for the performance of all required maintenance, as   defined in the B&S Operating and Maintenance Instructions.   • • • Catalytic converter   Exhaust manifold   Air injection system or pulse valve   e. Miscellaneous Items Used in Above Systems   • Vacuum, temperature, position, time sensitive valves   and switches   • Connectors and assemblies   2. Length of Coverage   B&S warrants to the initial owner and each subsequent purchaser   that the Warranted Parts shall be free from defects in materials   and workmanship which caused the failure of the Warranted   Parts for a period of two years from the date the engine is deliv-   ered to a retaqil purchaser.   6. Consequential Coverage   Coverage hereunder shall extend to the failure of any engine   components caused by the failure of any Warranted Part still un-   der warranty.   In the USA and Canada, a 24 hour hot line, 1-800-233-3723, has a menu of pre-recorded messages offering you engine maintenance information.   17   About your engine warranty: (see next page for statement of LIMITED WARRANTY).   Briggs & Stratton welcomes warranty repair and apologizes   to you for being inconvenienced. Any Authorized Service   Dealer may perform warranty repairs. Most warranty repairs   are handled routinely, but sometimes requests for warranty   service may not be appropriate. For example, warranty would   not apply if engine damage occurred because of misuse, lack   of routine maintenance, shipping, handling, warehousing or   improper installation. Similarly, warranty is void if the serial   number of the engine has been removed or the engine has   been altered or modified.   4. Parts which are scored or broken because an engine was   operated with insufficient or contaminated lubricating oil,   or an incorrect grade of lubricating oil (check oil level daily   or after every 8 hours of operation. Refill when necessary   and change at recommended intervals.) OIL GARD   may not shut down running engine. Engine damage may   occur if oil level is not properly maintained. Read Operat-   ing & Maintenance Instructions.   5. Repair or adjustment of associated parts or assemblies   such as clutches, transmissions, remote controls, etc.,   which are not manufactured by Briggs & Stratton.   If a customer differs with the decision of the Service Dealer, an   investigation will be made to determine whether the warranty   applies. Ask the Service Dealer to submit all supporting facts to   its Distributor or the Factory for review. If the Distributor or the   Factory decides that the claim is justified, the customer will be   fully reimbursed for those items that are defective. To avoid   misunderstanding which might occur between the customer   and the Dealer, listed below are some of the causes of engine   failure that the warranty does not cover.   6. Damage or wear to parts caused by dirt, which entered   the engine because of improper air cleaner maintenance,   re-assembly, or use of a non-original air cleaner element   or cartridge. (At recommended intervals, clean and re-oil   the Oil-Foam element or the foam pre-cleaner, and re-   place the cartridge.) Read Operating & Maintenance   Instructions.   7. Parts damaged by overspeeding, or overheating caused   by grass, debris, or dirt, which plugs or clogs the cooling   fins, or flywheel area, or damage caused by operating the   engine in a confined area without sufficient ventilation.   (Clean fins on the cylinder, cylinder head and flywheel at   recommended intervals.) Read Operating & Maintenance   Instructions.   Normal wear:   Engines, like all mechanical devices, need periodic parts ser-   vice and replacement to perform well. Warranty will not cover   repair when normal use has exhausted the life of a part or an   engine.   8. Engine or equipment parts broken by excessive vibration   caused by a loose engine mounting, loose cutter blades,   unbalanced blades or loose or unbalanced impellers, im-   proper attachment of equipment to engine crankshaft,   overspeeding or other abuse in operation.   Improper maintenance:   The life of an engine depends upon the conditions under   which it operates, and the care it receives. Some applications,   such as tillers, pumps and rotary mowers, are very often used   in dusty or dirty conditions, which can cause what appears to   be premature wear. Such wear, when caused by dirt, dust,   spark plug cleaning grit, or other abrasive material that has   entered the engine because of improper maintenance, is not   covered by warranty.   9. A bent or broken crankshaft, caused by striking a solid ob-   ject with the cutter blade of a rotary lawn mower, or exces-   sive v-belt tightness.   10. Routine tune-up or adjustment of the engine.   11. Engine or engine component failure, i.e., combustion   chamber, valves, valve seats, valve guides, or burned   starter motor windings, caused by the use of alternate   fuels such as, liquified petroleum, natural gas, altered   gasolines, etc.   This warranty covers engine related defective material   and/or workmanship only, and not replacement or refund   of the equipment to which the engine may be mounted.   Nor does the warranty extend to repairs required be-   cause of:   Warranty is available only through service dealers which   have been authorized by Briggs & Stratton Corporation.   1. PROBLEMS CAUSED BY PARTS THAT ARE NOT   ORIGINAL BRIGGS & STRATTON PARTS.   You may locate your nearest Authorized Briggs & Stratton   Service Dealer in our dealer locator map at   2. Equipment controls or installations that prevent starting,   cause unsatisfactory engine performance, or shorten en-   gine life. (Contact equipment manufacturer.)   3. Leaking carburetors, clogged fuel pipes, sticking valves,   or other damage, caused by using contaminated or stale   fuel. (Use clean, fresh, lead-free gasoline and Briggs &   Stratton gasoline stabilizer, Part No. 5041.)   Your nearest Authorized Service Dealer is also listed in   the “Yellow Pages ” of your telephone directory under   “Engines, Gasoline” or “Gasoline Engines,” “Lawn   Mowers,” or similar category.   Briggs & Stratton Engines Are Made Under One Or More Of The Following Patents: Design D-247,177 (Other Patents Pending)   5,894,715   5,823,153   5,819,513   5,813,384   5,809,958   5,765,713   5,645,025   5,642,701   5,606,948   5,606,851   5,548,955   5,546,901   5,503,125   5,501,203   5,497,679   5,320,795   5,271,363   5,269,713   5,265,700   5,243,878   5,235,943   5,197,425   5,197,422   5,191,864   5,188,069   5,186,142   5,138,996   5,105,331   5,086,890   5,070,829   5,058,544   5,040,503   5,040,644   5,009,208   4,996,956   4,995,357   4,977,879   4,971,219   4,895,119   4,875,448   4,819,593   4,719,682   4,694,792   4,684,917   4,633,556   4,630,498   4,522,080   4,520,288   4,453,507   4,430,984   DES. 309,458   DES. 309,457   DES. 308,871   DES. 308,872   DES. 356,951   DES. 361,771   DES. 375,963   In the USA and Canada, a 24 hour hot line, 1-800-233-3723, has a menu of pre-recorded messages offering you engine maintenance information.   18   BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE OWNER WARRANTY POLICY   effective July 1, 2000   Replaces all undated Warranties and all Warranties   dated before July 1, 2000   LIMITED WARRANTY   “Briggs & Stratton Corporation will repair or replace, free of charge, any part, or parts of the engine that are defective in material   or workmanship or both. Transportation charges on parts submitted for repair or replacement under this Warranty must be   borne by purchaser. This warranty is effective for the time periods and subject to the conditions provided for in this policy. For   listed in the ‘Yellow Pages ’ under ‘Engines, Gasoline,’ ‘Gasoline Engines,’ ‘Lawn Mowers’ or similar category. THERE IS NO   OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTY. IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS   FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO ONE YEAR FROM PURCHASE, OR TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED   BY LAW ANY AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES ARE EXCLUDED. LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES   UNDER ANY AND ALL WARRANTIES ARE EXCLUDED TO THE EXTENT EXCLUSION IS PERMITTED BY LAW. Some   states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, and some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of   incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation and exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you   specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.”   Briggs & Stratton Corporation   F. P. Stratton, Jr.   Chairman and Chief Executive Officer   WARRANTY PERIOD***   WITHIN U.S.A. AND CANADA   OUTSIDE U.S.A. AND CANADA   CONSUMER   COMMERCIAL   CONSUMER   COMMERCIAL   ENGINES   USE*   USE*   USE*   USE*   All Vanguard engines.   2 year   2 year   2 year }   2 year }   All Diamond Plus , Industrial Plus , I/C   engines and sleeve bore Intek series.**   2 year   1 year   2 year }   1 year   Quantum and Diamond Power and Kool   Bore Intek series.**   2 year   90 days   2 year {}Z   90 days   All standard engines installed on lawn mowers,   riders, edgers, chippers, shredders, tillers and all   Sno/Gard engines.   2 year   1 year   90 days   90 days   1 year   1 year   90 days   90 days   All other standard engines and Classic series.   * The warranty period begins on the date of purchase by the first retail consumer or commercial end user, and continues for the   period of time stated in the table above. “Consumer use” means personal residential household use by a retail consumer.   “Commercial use” means all other uses, including use for commercial, income producing or rental purposes. Once an engine   has experienced commercial use, it shall thereafter be considered as a commercial use engine for purposes of this warranty.   Engines used in competitive racing or on commercial or rental tracks are not warranted.   ** Touch-N-Mow starter on Quantum and Intek series engines (if equipped). Five (5) year “consumer use” or 90 days   “commercial use.”   *** A two year warranty applies to the emission control system on engines certified by EPA and CARB.   { } One (1) year in Australia, New Zealand, Middle East and Africa.   One (1) year in India.   Z One (1) year Kool Bore Intek series, consumer use outside U.S.A. and Canada.   WARRANTY REGISTRATION IS NOT NECESSARY TO OBTAIN WARRANTY ON BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES.   SAVE YOUR PROOF OF PURCHASE RECEIPT.   IF YOU DO NOT PROVIDE PROOF OF THE INITIAL PURCHASE DATE AT THE TIME WARRANTY SERVICE IS REQUESTED,   THE MANUFACTURING DATE OF THE ENGINE WILL BE USED TO DETERMINE THE WARRANTY PERIOD.   In the USA and Canada, a 24 hour hot line, 1-800-233-3723, has a menu of pre-recorded messages offering you engine maintenance information.   19   ( C e t t e p a g e n e s ' a p p l i q u e q u e p o u r l e C a n a d a e t l e s E t a t s - U n i s ) L a C o r p o r a t i o n B r i g g s & S t r a t t o n ( B & S ) , l e C a l i f o r n i a A i r R e s o u r c e s B o a r d ( C A R B ) e t l e B u r e a u d e p r o t e c t i o n e n v i r o n n e m e n t a l e d e s E t a t s - U n i s ( U S E P A ) G a r a n t i e s u r l e s y E s t è m e d ' é I c h a p p e m e n t ( G a r a n t i e c o n t r e l e s d é f e c t u Q o s i I t é s , d r o i t s e H t o T b É l i g E a T t i   U o n s d u p r o p r i é t a i r e ) L A G A R A N T I E S U R L E S Y S T È M E D ' É C H A P P E M E N T S T A P E P L C U A B L E S U R L E S M O T E U R S V J A N T E S U O 1 N T É T É A C E S T I L I S É S A I L L E U R S A U X E T A T S - U N I S ( E T A P R É S L E 1 E R C E R T I F I É S A C H E T É S E N C A L I F O R N I E X E N M 1 9 9 5 E E T S L E S A N N É S S I V A N T E E S E T Q U I S O N T U T I Ć Ć A N V I E R 2 0 0 A U C A N A D A ) . L I S É S E N C A L I F O R N I E , A I N S I Q U ' A U O D È L C E R T I F I É S D E 1 9 9 7 T L E S A N N É E S S U I D é c l a r a t i o n d e g a r a n t i e s u r l e s y s t è m e d ' é c h a p p e m e n t p o u r l a C a l i f o r n i e , l e s E t a t s - U n i s L e C a l i f o r n i a A i r R e s o u r c e s B o a r d ( C A R B ) , l e B u r e a u a m é r i c a i n d e p r o t e c t i o n e n v i r o n n e m e n t a l e p d e m e n t d e v o t r e m o t e u r p o u r l a p é r i o d e d e t e m p s m e n t i o n n é e c i - c o n t r e , s c a u f s ' i l a f a i t l ' o b j e t ( U . S . E P A ) e t B & o S s o n t h e u r e u x d ' e x p l i q u e r l a g a r a n t i e s u r l e s y s t è m e d ' é c h a p p e E m e n t d e s n p e , t i t s s s ' a b u s s s , d e n é g l i g e n c e o u d d ' u n e n p t r e t m i e n i n a p m p r p o p r i é . m o t e u e r a s h o r s - r u t e d e e v s o t r e m o d è l e d 2 0 0 0 e ê t d e s a n n é e s u l t é r i e u r e s ( S O R E ) . n C a l i f o r i e l e e V o t r e y y s t è m e e e d d e c o n t r ô n l e ' é c h n a p e e n l t c o r e n d s d e s r p a i è t c a e s t q e l l e s q p u e e l e a r b s u r a t e u r , l n e f d i r l t r e à s n o u v u x s p e t i t s m o t u r h o r s r o u t e o i v e n t r t r e c o n ç u s , c o n s t r u i t n s e t é q u i p é s p o u r r e n c o n t r e r l a i r , l e s t è m ' i g n i t i o , l e s e i l e c i e u x e à t e c o n v e r t i s e u c l y t i u e . I l u t a u s i c o m p r e e l e s t a n d a r d r i g o u a r e u x d ' a n t i p o l l u t r i o n . A i l l e è u s a u x E t a t s - U n i s , l e s o n u v e a u x m o t e u e r s h o r r s r o u t i e à i c o n n e q c t e u r s t a u t r e s p i è c s r e l i é e & s l ' é m i s s i o n . b o u g i e d ' s a e l l u m d g e c e n r t i f i a é s p o u l e s E m A o . d l e g s d e 1 9 9 7 e t p l g u s , d o i v e e t r e n t g c c o m n e & t r e r d s n r o m e s s m Ć Ć L o r s u ' i l y a c o n d i t i o n à e m g s a r a n t i e , B i S r é p a r e e r a g r a t u i t e m e n t v o t r e p e t i t m o t e u r h o r s - r o u r t e i n c l u a n t l a i r e s m i s e l ' a v a t p r l e U . S . P B r i g s & S t r a t t o n a r a a n t i t l s y s è d e c o n t ô l e d ' é c h a p l e d i a g n o s t i c , l e s p i è c e t l a m a n d ' Ĺ u v r . C o u v o e r t u r e d e g a r o n t é o i e B r i g s S t r a t t o n e c o n t r e t o u t e d é f e c e e t u o s i t é d c u s e y s t è e m d o e e c r o c n o t r ô l e d e ' p é c c h a e p p g e a m e n t e L e d s ' p é e c t i a t s p m p o m t e e u r s h o o u r s r r o n u e t e s é o n o t d g e a d r a n t i s c s n u t r e l a d é f e x c t o u s i t i d e s p i è e é s d u c s y s t è m d e c ' o n t r ô Ć t q u e l l e c p i è p e d B v o t r e t u u v e r t a r t t e r a n u t i e s t d é f e c t u e u s e , e l l e s e r a é p a r é e o u l e h e n t p u p r i e 2 a n , s j e t t e a u c n d i t n s s t i p u l e s i - c o n t r e . e S s l i n i m p o r Ć r m p l a é e a r & S . R p o n s a b i l i t é s d u p r o p r i é t a i r e E n t a n t q u e p r o p r i é t a i r e d ' u e n p e t i t m o t e u s r h o r s r o u t e , v o u s ê t e s r e s p o n s a b l e e d e v e i l l e r à v ' e x é r c u t i o n V o u s a v e z l a r e s p o n s a b i l i t é d ' a p p . o r t e r v o t r e p a e t i t m o o t e r h o r n s t r o d u t e i à e u n n t d é r t a i l l a n t a u t o s r i s d é a B s & u S n d e l ' e n t r e t i e n r e q u i s t e l q u s t i p u l é d a n v o t r e m a n u e l d ' o p é r a t i o n e t d ' e n t r t i e n . B & S o u s e c o m Ć Ć a d u é s s i t ô t q u e s u r v i e n t u n e p r o b l è m e L e s r é p a r t j i o n s s . u s g a r a i e o v ê t e c o m p l é t é e n m a n m d e d e c o n s e r p v e r t o e u s l e s r e ç u s c o u v r a n t l e s o t r n a v d a u x d ' e n e t r e e t i e n ç d e   u s   v o t r p e p e t i t m o t e u r h o   v r s r o u l a i r a i s o n n a b l e n q e u d v a n t p a s e x c é d e r 3 0 o u r s t t e o , a i s c B & S n e e u t r f o u s e r l a m g a r a n t i e e n r a i s ' a b s e n c d r e o u o u r d é f a u t d ' a o i r s u i v i S i v o u s a v e z d e s e s t i o n s é r e l a t t i v e m e n t à v o t r e g a r a n t i e , u v o s d r o i t s e t r e s p o n s a b i l . s i t é s , v e u i l l e z u t l ' é h é a n c i e r d u p r g r a m e d ' e n t r e t i e n . c o m m u n i q u e r a v y e c u n r e p r c s e n a e n t d e s e r v u i c e B & S a u n m é r o 1 - 4 1 4 - 2 5 9 - 5 2 6 2 E n t a n t q e u e c p r o p r i é t a i n r e i d ' u n p d e e t i t m o t e u r h o r s v r o u t e , v o u u s d o t e v e z ê t r e i n f o r m é q u e B & o S p e u t e r s e f u s e r à L a g a r a n t i e d u e s s t è m e d ' é h a p p m e n t e s t n n e g a r a n t i e c m o n t r e l e s d é g f e c a t n u o s i t é s . L e d s é f l e c t u à o u s i Ć d u ' h o e n m o r r o e t t e s g i a r u a t e s i l a é f e c t , u o s i t é n d t e e o t r e m o t e r u d ' u n e p a r t i i e d e a d a v o e t o t r e m t e u r r t d u e . t t é e s s s t o n t j u g p m é s e n f o n e g c t i o n d ' u n e u t i l i s a t i o n o r m a l e d u o t e u r . L a a r t i e n ' e s t p a r e i é e n n p l i a b u f , n e n s é g l i g n c e u n e r t i e n i n c o r r e c o u u n e m o d f i c t i n n o n a p p o u e è v é e d ' é c h a p e e m e n t r s f f g e c t u é à l ' i n t é r i e u r . D e i s p à o s i t t i o n a s r l a g u a r a n y t i d u s e y s t n è t m e d ' é c h a p p e n . t C B i s e & a S t r o a n t t o n a C d 1 e q u i l i s u i t c n o n c e r n e l e d i s p o s d i t i o n s s a p é c i   . f i q u e s r e l a t i v e m n t v o r e g n i e s r l e s s t m e d c o r ô l e d ' é c h a p p e m e n t ' e t u n d d i t i à l g a r a n t i e B & S p o u r l e s m o t e u r s n o n r é g l e m e n t é s c o n t e n u e a n s e è m a u e l d ' e n t r e n t i e n e t ' u t i l i s t i o n . P c c e s s o u s g a r a t i e 3 . A u c u é n p s a F r t l a i n p s L a o u v t r e r t u r d e d e c e t ô t e g a r a n t a i e n e s ' a p p ) l i q   a u n e s q u e s u s r u l e s p i   c è c e s s l è i s c t e é s e é s c a i i - c   e n   o t n p t r r e ( e l e s p s a r t i e s e L a r s r a i o o u l e r e m p l a c e m e n t d e t o u t d e e p i è a c i e n s o u s u g a r a n o t i e s e e e d r a e f f e c t u é e s a d n s a u t c u n s d u s y s è m e e c o n t r l e d ' é c h p p e m e n t d l a m e r e o ù e p i t é s n t e s u r l f r a i p o u r e r o p r i é t a i r e , i n c l u a n t l e s f r a i s m d ' Ĺ v n r e p u e r l i a g n o s t i c a f i c n e d é e r m i Ć m o t e u a u m o m e n t d a n e s t e l ' a c h a t . n e r s i l a p d i è c e i s o u s g a r a n t i e e s t d é f e c t u e u s e , c o n d i t i o n e l à c q u l d e d i a g n o s t i s o i t , e f f e c t u é c h e z u n é t a l l a n t a u t l o r i s é B & S . P o u r l S r a g a r a n t i e r e l a t i v e a l u q s y s t è m e ' é c h a p p e m   a e n t c o m m u Ć e a . S • y s t è m e t b d e d d e o ' u e s e r s g r t e e d h u s c e a m s r b e u n r t e a n t e e n i q u e e z a v a e c l e d é t a i a l a n t b a r n u t o r i s é B & l e p l u s p n r o c h e n t e e u e l i s t é u d a e n s l e s p g e s s i j a u n e e s d S C P y s è m e t à n a e g i c i s d d é m a r r a g e à f r o i d v o t r l o c l i t é s o u s e l r u i q u e m o a t e c u à e s s e c e , t o d u s e o u a t r c a t é g o r i e m i l a i r . • a o m r m u r a p c a e r t i e i n t r n s 4 5 . . R é c l a m a t i o a e n s e t x c l u s a & i o s d e d l o a o n u v e r t u c r e . • p e n n L p p L d e s r é c l a m t i o n s d e g r a n t i e i v e t ê t r e o u m p l é t é a e s s e s n a é c c o r d a v e c s l e s d i s p o s i t i o n s d e l a b . S • y y y s s s t è e e u d ' i d u c i o d ' a i r o a a l i t i q u e d g a r a n o t i e B S . L a g r a n t i e n e c o v r e p l e d f e c c t u o s i t é d e p i è c e s q u i n e s o n é e t . t F T i u l t b r à u i r d s d e r s p i è c e s d ' r i g i n e B & S o u s d d a n s l e c c a s d ' a b u s , n e é g l i g e n e o u d ' u n e n t r e t i e i n o i n t a p a p r o p r i j • l r ' t a i d o m n u i s s i o n g a a n t i e B & S n e c o u é v r e p a l e s d è é f e t u u o s i t é s d p i è c e s s o p u s g a r a n t i e q u n f . i t l ' o b c . S • t è m o e d ' i n d d a s r d s i ' a j o u t s , o n t é t é m o d i f i e s o u e p i c e s q i n e s o n t p a s d e s i è c e s B & S d ' o r i g i n e B S u g i e s ' a ' l l l m m r c h c é t a a g g e e E n t r t e t i p e n è • y s t e è c m e t a s l u u é l e c t r o m à s e a g n é t i q n u e T o u e i c e s o u s g a i r a n e t i e e q u i n ' e s t p a s u r e m p l a c é e a u o m o m e n t r e q s u i s s e a l o n l e m a n u e l d ' e n t r e Ć u . Ć u n s n d . . S • t è m o o a l y e e u t i e n o u a q u i e s i t p l a n f i é s e u l e m e n t p o r u n e i n s p e c t i n d m p r é g u l i è r e o u s l m e n t o i o n « d r é p a r e r o C C S e S C e n l v e r t i s r a t a p n s r s l y t i m q u e r e m p l c e r s n é c e s s a i r » e s t g a r t a n l t i e c o n t r e t o u t e é f e c t u o s i t é p o u l r l a p é r i q d e e a g a r a n t i e e • l e c t e u e e e d ' u e r e ' é c a p e d a p e n t o T o u t e p t i è c e s o u e s g o a n r a n t i o e q u i e s p a n i f i é e p o u l r u n r e p l a c e m e n t t e q u e r m e u i s d n a s l ' e n t r • y s t p è m i n t j i e s t i o ' a s u b i r u s d e p s u l è s i o t i e n e s g a r a n t i c e t e r e t u t e d é f e c t u o s i t é s i e u e m e n t o u r l a p é r i o d e d e t e p n s t q u q i v j u s q u ' a e A u t r s o o i p è a c p c o i l e d u n e l e y d . t m e s s s c o i - h , a d u t t m e e p n é t i r o a n n é s , p p r e m i e r r e m p l a c d m n t i p r é v u p t o u r c e t t e p è c e . T o u t e p i i è c n e d e r e m p l a c e m e é u i v a l e n t e e • u n a s u v t i n e r t r s g é p r e i n e m t u r e d e p e u d o s i t i o n . e r f o r m a n c e e t u r x a b i l   u t é i p e u ê t r e u e t i l i s é e p o u e r q l ' e n t r e e t q e o u l a r i é p d a r n a s t i o n . L a e n p r o p r i é t a r i r e e i t • n e t e s r p s e u t r t a s e m l a s r e s p o n s u a b l e n d e l e ' e é c t t o r n d e t o t u t n t r e t i e n r u i s t l u e d é f i n a l e m u e l d ' i n s t u c t o B & S s r l ' e t r e t i n c e l a é p a r a i o n . 2 . D u & r é e g d l n c u t r e 6 . C o u v e r t u e r e i n d i r e t e B S a r a t i t l e p r o i é a i r e i n i t i a l e t t o u s l e s a c h e t e u a e r s s u b s é q u e n i t s q u l e s e p i è c e s s o u s g a Ć Ć Ć r a n s t i e s o n t e x e s m p t e d e v i c e d e m a t i è r e o u d e d f a b r i c t i o n a q u i p o u r r a e n t c a s r d e s d é f e c t e u o s i L a c o u v r t u r i e c i - e c o n t r e s r ' t é e t e q n u d e à l t o p u t e d e é c f e u c t u r o t s e i t é a d r e l s g c a o r m a p o s e a t n d t e s n d t u a m g o a t e u r c a e u s é n e p o a r r e t é   t e   d e s p i è c e v s o u s g a r a n t i e . p o u r u n e p é r i o e d e d u x n s à p a r t i r d e l a a t e à l a q u e l l e l m o l a d é f e c t u u o s r.   t é d n ' i m p o l e i è c o v e p a n t i e o l r a n t i e s t e c u r a é t é l i r é à l ' a c h e t e u r e n v i g u e C o n s u l t e z l e s i n f o r m a t i o n s s u r l a p é r i o d e d e d u r a b i l i t é d ' é m i s s i o n e t l ' I N D I C E d ' a i r s u r l ' é t i q u e t t e d ' é m i s s i o n d e v o t r e m o t e u r L d L e s m o t e u r s q u i s o n t c e r t i f i é s c o n f o r m e s a u x n o r m e s s t a n d a r d s d ' é m i s s i o n d s u C a l i f o r n i a A i r R e s o u r c e s s u B o a r d ( C A R B ) T i e r 2 , d o i v e n t a f f i c h e r l ' i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n a n t l a p é r i o d e d e d u r a b i l i t é d u s y s t è m e ' é m i s s i o n e t l ' I N D I C E l d é t ' a i r . C m e t t e i n n f o r n m a t i o e t n n n n e s t i n d i q u é e e s u r l e s é t i q u e t t e a p p a o s e é p e o s s r u r l e s l m o m t e o u r p r a r t B c r e i g g s é & c S n t r a t t o n . a p é r i o d l e d e d u r a b i i t d ' é i s s i o i d i q u l e n o m e b r e d ' h u r e s d ' u t t i l i s a t i o n n o r m l u l e q u e l e t e e s r t i f i o f o r m e a u x n o r m e s d ' é m i s s i o n s o u s r é s e r v e d ' u n e n t r e t i e n a p p r o p r i é t e l q u ' i n d i q u é d a n s l e m a n u e d ' o p é r a t i o n e d ' e n t r e t i e c n . L e s c a é g o r i s p s u u i v a 1 2 5 e n 2 5 0 t e s s u o n u d t i l i s é e s : M o t d e é r é é l l l e e e m m m e 0 o o o t t t e u r e e e s s s t t t e e e r r r t t t i i i f f f i i i é é é c c c o o o f f f o o o r r r m m m e e e t o o o r 5 0 0 h h h e r r r e e e s s s ' ' ' u u u t t t i i i l l l i i i s s s a a a t t t i i i o o o n n n n n n o o o r r r m m m a a a l l l e e e . I n r m n d é i a i r e e u u d r c c d . p p u u r r é e e u u d d à . . é P P r o l o g e s e g e r e 2 a n r d d m e x m e p é ' p l e , u n e t o n d u s e m o s d d è l e s t a n d a r d e s u t i l i s e n v i r o n 2 0 2 5 h e u r e s p a r a n n e . P a r c o n s é q u e n t , l a p é r i o d e e d e d u r a b i l i t é d ' é m i s s i o n d ' u n m o t e u r d a n s l a c a t é g o r i e i n t e r m é d i a i r e p o u r c e t y p e u d n e e t o e u q u i v a u t à 1 à 1 r a n L ' i n i e c d a a i i r q e s e t u n n o é m b q e q u i é c r i t l s e n i v e a u r e l a t i f d ' é m i s s i o n p o u r u n e c a t é g o r i e s p é c i f i q u e d e m o t e u r . P l u s l ' i n d i c d ' a i r e s t b a s , p l u s l e m o t e u r e s t é c o l o g i q u e . C e t t e i n f o r m a t i o n e s t i n d i q u é e s o u s f o r r h u s u r l ' t i u e t t e ' é m i s i o n . e r À c o m p t e r d u 1 j u i l l e t 2 0 0 0 , s u r v e i l l e z l a p é r i o d e d e c o n f o r m i t é d ' é m i s s i o n s u r l e s é t i q u e t t e s e r A p r è s l e 1 j u i l l e t 2 0 0 u 0 , c e P e r t a i n s m 2 o t e u r s B & S s e r o n t c e r t i i f i é d s c o n f o r m e s a u x n o r m e s s e n v i r o n n e m e n t a l e s d ' é m i s s i o n s t a n d a r d d u U n i t e d S t a t e s E n v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n A g e n c y ( U S E P A ) P h a s a 1 e 2 . P o u r l e s s . m o t e e u r s s c e e c r t i f i é s p o r l a h a s e , l a c p é r i o d e d e c o n f o r m t é ' é u m i s s i o n m e n t i o n n é e e u e r l e s é t i q u e t t e s e i n d i q u e l e n o m o b r u e r d d ' h e u r e s d c ' u t i l i s l a t i o n p o u r l g e q r u e l l e = m o t 0 e u r r e r n c o n t r e l e s n o e r m e s f é d é r l e s . P o u r l e m o t u r p , d f o r e c e t e m o i n d r q r , u e 2 2 5 c , l a c a t é g o r i e C = 1 1 2 0 5 0 h 0 e r e s , B = 2 5 0 h e u r s t A = 5 0 0 h e u r s . P o u r l e s m t e s e 2 2 5 c e t p u s , l a c a t é o i e C 2 5 h e u e s , B = 5 0 0 h u r e s e t A = 0 0 0 h e u r e s L 3 e 4 r e m l 2 a e 0 m n d u m o t e u c p e o r t a n t l e m o d è 5 l e d e c s c é . r i e 2 0 e s t 4 c c 8 0 0 0 s t 4 6 5 c t 3 1 0 0 0 0 e s t 0 1 C e c i e s t u n e r e p r é s e n t a t i o n d e s é t i q u e t t e s d ' é m i s s i o n q u e v o u s r e t r o u v e r e z s u r l e s m o t e u r s c e r t i f i é s : |