Troy-Bilt Horse User Manual

HOW TO REPLACE COMMON PARTS
REMOVING AND REPLACING
WHEELS
In order to perform numerous service tasks
on
your Troy-Silt Tiller, you will need some-
thing strong enough to put under the transmis-
sion to hold the wheels up off the ground an
inch or two. We have found that making a block
out of three short lengths of 2" x 4" pieces of
wood is a very handy thing for such mainten-
ance. See Photo 8/1 for the block in use.
Nail a 7", an
11%", and a 13" piece together,
like steps, so that the ends are flush with each
other. In
this way, you can prop up different
parts of the tiller, using the same blocks.
REMOVING 4:00x8 SINGLE-PIECE STEEL
WHEEL
To remove your single-piece steel wheel from
your tiller, all you need to do is prop up the
transmission of your tiller and drive the roll pin
down through the wheel hub to free the wheel-
see Photo 8/2. To do this, you can use a '14' dia-
meter steel rod, a 16d nail with the pointed end
blunted, or a 3/16" tapered, or \4" untapered
drift pin. Then you merely squirt some pene-
trating oil on the wheel shaft and pull the wheel
off to change it, or do whatever maintenance is
required. You can
then put the wheel back on
and tap in the same roll pin
to hold it securely.
Use
an Allen wrench or screwdriver to help you
align
the holes while you drive in the wheel pin
-see Photo 8/3.
(Photo 8/1)
One method of holding wheels up.
(Photo 8/2) Drive out roll pin.
(Photo 8/3) Align holes with hex wrench.
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Troy-Bilt Horse Specifications

General

Brand	Troy-Bilt
Model	Horse
Category	Lawn Mower
Language	English