ProPass 200 Top Dresser with Twin Spinner

• Read the Operator's Manual and other training material carefully. Be familiar with the controls, safety signs, and the proper use of the equipment.

• Never allow children or people unfamiliar with these instructions to use the machine. Local regulations may restrict the age of the operator.

• Never operate the machine while people, especially children, or pets are nearby.

• The owner/operator can prevent and is responsible for accidents that may cause personal injury or property damage.

• Do not carry passengers.

• All drivers and mechanics should seek and obtain professional and practical instruction. The owner is responsible for training the users. Such instruction should emphasize:

  • the need for care and concentration when working with ride-on machines;

  • control of a ride-on machine sliding on a slope will not be regained by the application of the brake. The main reasons for loss of control are:

    • insufficient wheel grip;

    • being driven too fast;

    • inadequate braking;

    • the type of machine is unsuitable for its task;

    • lack of awareness of the effect of ground conditions, especially slopes;

    • incorrect hitching and load distribution.

• Wear appropriate clothing, including eye protection; substantial, slip-resistant footwear; and hearing protection. Tie back long hair and do not wear jewelry.

• Evaluate the terrain to determine what accessories and attachments are needed to properly and safely perform the job. Contact your Authorized Service Dealer or Distributor or go to www.Toro.com for a list of all approved attachments and accessories.

• Check that operators presence controls, safety switches, and shields are attached and functioning properly. Do not operate unless they are functioning properly.

• Do not operate the engine in a confined space where dangerous carbon monoxide fumes can collect.

• Operate the machine only in daylight or in good artificial light.

• Remember that there is no such thing as a safe slope. Travel on grass slopes requires particular care. To guard against overturning:

  • Do not stop or start suddenly when going up or downhill.

  • The machine speed should be kept low on slopes and during tight turns.

  • Stay alert for humps and hollows and other hidden hazards.

  • Never operate the machine across the face of the slope, unless the machine is designed for that purpose.

• Stay alert for holes in the terrain and other hidden hazards.

• Use care when using heavy equipment.

  • Do not turn sharply. Use care when reversing.

  • Do not go from reverse to forward or forward to reverse without coming to a complete stop.

  • Use counterweight(s) or wheel weights as required in the Operator's Manual.

• Watch out for traffic when crossing or near roadways.

• When using any attachments, never direct discharge of material toward bystanders nor allow anyone near the machine while in operation.

• Never operate the machine with damaged guards, shields, or without safety protective devices in place. Ensure that all interlocks are attached, adjusted properly, and functioning properly.

• When loading with sand, distribute load evenly. Operate the tow vehicle with extra caution when the hopper is full of sand. Keep load balanced to prevent it from shifting.

• Do not get water on the Wireless remote controller.

• Do not change the engine governor settings or overspeed the tow vehicle engine. Operating the engine at excessive speed may increase the hazard of personal injury.

• Before leaving the operator’s position:

  • Stop on level ground.

  • Disengage the power take-off and the attachments.

  • Change into neutral and engage the parking brake.

  • Shut off the engine and remove the key.

• Disengage drive to attachments, shut off the engine, and remove the ignition key:

  • before clearing blockages;

  • before checking, cleaning, or working on the machine;

  • if the machine starts to vibrate abnormally (check immediately).

• Disengage drive to attachments when transporting or not in use.

• Shut off the engine and disengage drive to attachment:

  • before refuelling;

  • before making an adjustment unless adjustment can be made from the operator's position.

• Reduce the throttle setting before shutting off the engine and close the fuel shut-off valve at the conclusion of operation.

• Keep hands and feet out of the hopper when the machine is operating or when the hydraulic power pack engine on the tow vehicle, is running.

• Keep hands from the hopper and spinner assembly when the machine is operating or when the hydraulic power pack engine, on the tow vehicle, is running.

• Look behind and down before backing up to be sure of a clear path.

• Slow down and use caution when making turns and crossing roads and sidewalks.

• Do not operate the machine while tired, ill, or under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

• Lightning can cause severe injury or death. If lightning is seen or thunder is heard in the area, do not operate the machine; seek shelter.

• The operator shall turn on flashing warning lights, if provided, whenever traveling on a public road, except where such use is prohibited by law.

• Tighten any loose nuts, bolts, and screws to ensure that the machine is in safe operating condition. Ensure that the Top Dresser mounting pins, pivot pins, and hydraulic cylinder pins are in place and secure.

• Replace worn or damaged parts for safety.

• Disengage drives, shift the transmission to neutral, engage the parking brake, shut off the engine and remove the key. Wait for all movement to stop before adjusting, cleaning, or repairing.

• Park the machine on level ground. Never allow untrained personnel to service machine.

• Use jack stands to support components when required.

• Carefully release pressure from components with stored energy.

• Keep hands and feet away from moving parts. If possible, do not make adjustments with the engine running.

• Ensure that all hydraulic line connectors are tight and all hydraulic hoses and lines are in good condition before applying pressure to the system.

• Keep your body and hands away from pin-hole leaks or nozzles that eject hydraulic fluid under high pressure. Use paper or cardboard, not your hands, to search for leaks. Hydraulic fluid escaping under pressure can have sufficient force to penetrate the skin and cause serious injury. If fluid is injected into the skin it must be surgically removed within a few hours by a doctor familiar with this form of injury or gangrene may result.

Choose the spread by reading the main operation decal found on the tailgate of the machine (Figure 28).

Figure 28

1. Light spread spinner adjustment settings
2. Heavy spread spinner adjustment settings
3. Warning—slide adjustment and tailgate adjustment

Figure 29

This decal shows the range of spreads available and classifies them by color (Figure 29). Each color represents a different rate of application from Ultra-Light through Ultra-Heavy. The spread density is indicated by the shaded ovals (light through heavy). The approximate width is also indicated

Note: The machine is shipped with the spinner blades in POSITION B.

The lighter spreads (blue panel) remind you to ensure that the spinner blades are in POSITION A (Figure 30).

Figure 30

When the blades are in POSITION A, the inside bolts (closest to the center of the disc) are tight to the blade wall and the outside bolts (closest to the edge of the disc) are away from the blade wall.

This is critical as this position is engineered to give the optimum spread and distribution at high speeds and low sand volume.

For heavier settings (gold panel) the blades should be in POSITION B to provide the best distribution at higher volumes and slower disc speeds (Figure 31).

Figure 31

When the blades are in POSITION B, the inside bolts (closest to the center of the disc) are away from the blade wall and the outside bolts (closest to the edge of the disc) are tight to the blade wall.

Important: Incorrect blade position is a common reason that spread patterns fail.

Once you have selected the desired spread and ensured that the blades are properly adjusted, set the rest of the machine adjustments.

Each setting is indicated on the machine by corresponding color decals (Figure 32).

Figure 32

If you want a light dusting, the blue area indicates that your tailgate, floor speed, spinner speed and base slide adjustment should all be in their blue positions (Figure 32).

To fill aerification holes, adjust all settings to RED.

Adjusting the Tailgate

The tailgate controls the volume of material that flows from the ProPass (Figure 33).

Figure 33

Tailgate Decal Symbol

The 5 inch tailgate is divided into colors with a target starting line in each color section (Figure 34). You can increase or decrease the amount of material with the tailgate as long as you stay within the corresponding color section.

Figure 34

Note: The colors on the decal shown in Figure 34 correspond to the colors in the main operation decal (Figure 28).

Adjusting the Spinner Speed

Note: The colors on the decals shown in Figure 36 and Figure 37 correspond to the colors in the main operation decal (Figure 28).

Figure 35

Spinner Decal Symbol

Standard Hydraulics (Model 44701): Set the hydraulic control to the dotted start line in the corresponding color area (Figure 36). You can vary the speeds if required within the corresponding color section.

Figure 36

Wireless Control (Model 44751): Set according to the percentage indicated in the colored section of the decal and on the chart on the back of the wireless controller (Figure 37).

Figure 37

Adjusting the Slide

The slide adjustment positions the sand as it falls onto the discs. The decal not only indicates the color coded start position for each application, it illustrates the adjustment required to fine tune your spread; refer to Fine Tuning the Adjustments.

Figure 38

Slide Decal Symbol

Figure 39

Note: The colors on the decal shown in Figure 39 correspond to the colors in the main operation decal (Figure 28).

Adjusting the Floor Speed

The floor speed for every setting is usually 100%; this was developed and tested in order to have 1 less factor to adjust in the Color-Coded Operating System. Typically, you should use the tailgate to reduce material volume, not the floor speed; however, if the minimum tailgate height is insufficient to reduce material flow, then decrease the floor speed.

Figure 40

Floor Speed Decal Symbol

The color-coded operation system was developed to take the guess work out of getting a perfect spread. However, with so many variables such as sand weight, granule size, moisture content, etc, your spread may still be uneven.

To correct this, the base setting adjustment has an illustration indicating the correct re-positioning of the base (Figure 41).

Figure 41

When the spread pattern is heavy on the inside of the spread simply slide the base in—towards the hopper. If your spread is heavy on the outside, slide the base out—away from the hopper.

Note: The colors on the decal shown in Figure 41 correspond to the colors in the main operation decal (Figure 28).

The remote control system consists of a handheld remote, a +12 to +14.4 VDC Base Unit, and a wiring harness.

Press the ON/OFF button on the remote and wait for the it to find the base. Ensure that there are no buttons being pressed on the handheld remote while it is performing the startup routine.

Should the remote ever be lost, damaged or fail, the machine functions and operation are still possible in order to complete tasks or continue work.

The override access is on the driver side of the hydraulic system (Figure 43).

Figure 43

1. Floor speed
2. Spinner speed

• To adjust the floor speed (Figure 44), turn the knob clockwise. Maximum floor speed is used in the Color-Coded Operating System so this adjustment can be made while no hydraulic flow is present. This is most relevant when you have a hopper full of sand.

  

  Figure 44

  Manual Override Decal

  1. Floor speed adjustment
  2. Spinner speed adjustment

• To adjust the spinner speed (Figure 44), use a flat-head screwdriver to increase by turning clockwise or decrease by turning counter clockwise.

Note: If adjusting with the hydraulic flow active, ensure that the floor is turned off if you do not wish to have sand being spread as you adjust.

Once your settings are acceptable, use the hydraulic flow control on your tow vehicle to turn the system on and off for operation.

• When you turn the handheld remote on, the display should read FLR OFF and OPT OFF in approximately 5 seconds. If the words “waiting for base” are in the display, check to ensure there is electrical power to the base unit and ensure the E-STOP button on the base unit is out.

• There is always a current working memory. This is not the same as a preset. The last saved work settings will be in the current working memory when you turn the handheld remote on.

• Operational sequence of the handheld remote start buttons:

  • Pressing a start button once (ALL START, FLOOR START, or OPTION START) calls up the current working memory setting stored in the handheld remote.

  • By pressing the same start button a second time, the component turns on if the hydraulics are engaged (it shows numbers ramping up in the display).

  • Pressing the same start button a third time will store the new setting established in the remote’s working memory.

• After pressing a start button once to view the current working memory setting in a non-working mode, there is approximately 10 seconds to begin adjusting the setting or the element will revert back to off. In a working mode, the 10 second rule does not apply.

• To program a preset, you must have the elements activated or engaged first.

• To operate from a preset, the you must have element speed percentages in the display to activate or engage them. If the word OFF is in the display, you must recall the preset.

The 2 line, 8 character-per-line LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) shows status and activity as the remote buttons are pressed. It features user adjustable backlighting and contrast. Changes are saved in the remote current working memory. When the unit is turned on after being powered down, the last settings for contrast and backlighting are used for the display.

To Increase the Contrast:

Hold the ALL STOP and the OPTION INCREASE buttons simultaneously while observing the display until the contrast is as desired.

+

Note: There are 3 settings: OFF, LOW, and HIGH.

To Decrease the Contrast:

Hold the ALL STOP and the OPTION DECREASE buttons simultaneously while observing the display until the contrast is as desired.

+

Note: There are 3 settings: OFF, LOW, and HIGH.

To Increase the Backlighting:

Hold the ALL STOP and the FLOOR INCREASE buttons simultaneously while observing the display until the backlighting is as desired.

+

Note: There are 3 settings: OFF, LOW, and HIGH.

To Decrease the Backlighting:

Hold the ALL STOP and the FLOOR DECREASE buttons simultaneously while observing the display until the backlighting is as desired.

+

Note: There are 3 settings: OFF, LOW, and HIGH. Backlighting consumes the most energy of all Handheld Remote functions. Increasing the backlighting increases power consumption and will shorten the life span of the batteries; the lower the backlighting, the longer the battery life span.

The remote status LED blinks slowly at 2 Hz (twice per second) when the handheld remote is transmitting but no buttons are being pressed, when the floor and option buttons active. When you press a button, the light will blink at 10 Hz.

The handheld remote is powered by 4 batteries (size AA alkaline, 1.5 V each) and operates between 2.4 to 3.2 V. Battery life is approximately 300 hours (continuous operation with the backlight off), but battery life longevity is affected by usage factors, particularly backlight intensity setting—the higher the backlight setting, the more power consumed resulting in shorter battery life.

Important: Keep fresh spare batteries at hand at all times that the system is in use.

1. Loosen the bolt in the magnet on the magnetic remote bracket (Figure 45).

   

   Figure 45

   1. Handheld remote
   2. Magnetic remote bracket
   3. Bolt in the magnet

2. Slide the bracket sides apart and remove the remote (Figure 45).

3. Remove the 6 screws from the back of the remote and remove the cover (Figure 46).

   Note: If possible, leave the rubber seal and steel gasket in the channel when removing the cover and batteries.

   

   Figure 46

   1. Rubber seal
   2. Steel gasket
   3. Handheld remote
   4. 4 AA batteries

4. Remove the discharged batteries and properly dispose in accordance with local regulations.

5. Plug each fresh battery into a terminal cradle observing proper polarity. (If the batteries are improperly installed, the unit will not be damaged, but it will fail to operate.) The cradle is embossed with polarity markings for each terminal (Figure 46).

6. If you accidentally removed the rubber seal and the steel gasket, replace them carefully into the channel in the handheld remote (Figure 46).

7. Replace the cover and secure it with the 6 screws removed previously (Figure 46) and torque them to 1.5 to 1.7 N∙m (13 to 15 in-lb).

8. Install the handheld remote into the magnetic remote bracket, slide the halves together to secure the remote, and tighten the bolt in the magnet (Figure 45).

Though the handheld remote is rugged, care should be taken not to drop the unit onto hard surfaces. To clean it, use a soft cloth moistened with water or a mild cleaning solution to wipe it paying particular attention to avoid scratching the LCD screen.

The factory initially associates the remote to the base allowing them to communicate; however, there may be instances in the field when you must reassociate a remote and a base unit, as follows:

1. Press the E-Stop button to remove power from the base unit and ensure that the handheld is off.

2. Stand near the base unit in clear line of sight.

3. Simultaneously press and continue to hold the ON/OFF and the ALL STOP buttons.

   +

   The handheld remote goes through its initialization screens and settles on ASSOC PENDING.

4. Continue to hold both buttons and then quickly release them when ASSOC ACTIVE is displayed (approximately 4 seconds).

   The display will show PRESS STORE.

5. Press and hold the STORE button.

   The remote displays POW UP BASE.

6. While continuing to hold the STORE button, pull out on the E-STOP button to power up the base unit.

   The handheld remote will associate (link) with the base unit. Upon success, the display will show ASSOC PASS.

7. Release the STORE button.

Important: If the display shows ASSOC EXIT, the association failed.

Note: The Handheld Remote and Base Unit link can be viewed by holding down the ALL STOP and OPTION STOP buttons at the same time. The display will cycle and indicate the selected channel and the ID of the Base Unit.

+

Hold down the ALL STOP and OPTION STOP buttons simultaneously to display multiple points of information.

+

As you hold the buttons down, the display cycles approximately every 2 seconds displaying first the battery life expectancy in percent remaining or current battery voltage, the operating frequency (channel) on which the units communicate, then the handheld remote ID number, and finally the associated BASE Unit ID.

Upon initially pressing the FLOOR START button (when the floor is not running), the remote display shows the stored setting and an S is displayed after FLR (i.e. FLRS), indicating that the remote is in a set-only mode. In this set-only mode, you can adjust the setting up or down, but the floor does not activate, remaining off. This allows you to set a desired floor speed or use the stored setting without causing unwanted movement. After setting the speed, press the FLOOR START button to activate the floor at the chosen setting (if the hydraulics are engaged, the floor will start). Press FLOOR START a third time to store the current value in memory.

Note: Changes to the foor settings while the floor is running are immediately effective, but they are temporary unless you store the new setting by pressing FLOOR START again after changing the setting. For instance, you make an adjustment while the display shows FLRS, press Floor Start starting the floor at the adjusted setting, and then turn the remote off without pressing FLOOR START again, storing the change. The next time you use the remote, the setting will revert to the previously stored value.

Note: A 10 second timer starts when you press FLOOR START and FLRS (set-only mode) displays. If you do not press a button during the 10 second interval, the display reverts to FLR and the previous state/value displays and is enforced. The timer resets to ten seconds if any button is pressed while the remote is in the set-only.

1. Press the FLOOR START button.

   The preview value and FLRS displays.

2. Adjust the speed setting using the INCREASE FLOOR SPEED button or the DECREASE FLOOR SPEED button.

   or

3. Press the FLOOR START button to start the floor.

4. Press the FLOOR START button to store the floor value.

   The display shows FLOOR STORE. The set value will be used whenever the floor is started in the future until you change the setting again.

Upon initially pressing the OPTION START button (when the option is not running), the remote display shows the stored setting and an S is displayed after OPT (i.e. OPTS), indicating that the remote is in a set-only mode. In this set-only mode, you can adjust the setting up or down, but the option does not activate, remaining off. This allows you to set a desired option speed or use the stored setting without causing unwanted movement. After setting the speed, press the OPTION START button to activate the option at the chosen setting (if the hydraulics are engaged, the option will start). Press OPTION START a third time to store the current value in memory.

Note: Changes to the option settings while the option is running are immediately effective, but they are temporary unless you store the new setting by pressing OPTION START again after changing the setting. For instance, you make an adjustment while the display shows OPTS, press OPTION START starting the option at the adjusted setting, and then turn the remote off without pressing OPTION START again, storing the change. The next time you use the remote, the setting will revert to the previously stored value.

Note: A 10 second timer starts when you press OPTION START and FLRS (set-only mode) displays. If you do not press a button during the 10 second interval, the display reverts to FLR and the previous state/value displays and is enforced. The timer resets to ten seconds if any button is pressed while the remote is in the set-only.

1. Press the OPTION START button.

   The preview value and FLRS displays.

2. Adjust the speed setting using the INCREASE OPTION SPEED button or the DECREASE OPTION SPEED button.

   or

3. Press the OPTION START button to start the option.

4. Press the OPTION START button to store the option value.

   The display shows OPTION STORE. The set value will be used whenever the option is started in the future until you change the setting again.

Upon initially pressing the ALL START button (when the option is not running), the remote display shows the floor and option stored settings and an S is displayed after FLR and OPT (i.e. FLRS and OPTS), indicating that the remote is in a set-only mode. In this set-only mode, you can adjust either setting up or down, but the floor and option do not activate, remaining off. This allows you to set the desired speeds or use the stored settings without causing unwanted movement. After setting the speeds, press the ALL START button to activate the floor and option at the chosen setting (if the hydraulics are engaged, the floor and option will start). Press ALL START a third time to store the current value in memory.

Note: Changes to the settings while the floor and option are running are immediately effective, but they are temporary unless you store the new setting by pressing ALL START again after changing the setting. For instance, you make an adjustment while the display shows FLRS and OPTS, press ALL START starting the floor and option at the adjusted setting, and then turn the remote off without pressing ALL START again, storing the change. The next time you use the remote, the settings will revert to the previously stored values.

Note: A 10 second timer starts when you press ALL START and set-only mode displays. If you do not press a button during the 10 second interval, the display reverts to FLR and OPT and the previous state/value displays and is enforced. The timer resets to ten seconds if any button is pressed while the remote is in the set-only.

1. Press the ALL START button.

   The preview values and FLRS and OPTS display.

2. Adjust the speed settings as follows:

   • Adjust the floor speed setting using the using the INCREASE FLOOR SPEED button or the DECREASE FLOOR SPEED button.

     or

   • Adjust the option speed setting using the using the INCREASE OPTION SPEED button or the DECREASE OPTION SPEED button.

     or

3. Press the ALL START button to run the floor and option.

4. Press the ALL START button to store the values.

   The display shows ALL STORE. The set value will be used whenever the option is started in the future until you change the setting again.

   Note: Both the floor and option must be running to store the settings using the ALL START button. If only 1 or neither is running, pressing the ALL START button will either start them both or start the one that was not running. Nothing is stored and the commands previewed are the previously stored floor and the option settings.It is important to realize that the stored command for the floor and option are used twice, once in the event of an individual command using the FLOOR START or OPTION START buttons, and once in the event of a combined action using ALL START; in either case, it is the same number.

• Use an all-purpose automotive grease.

• Lubricate regularly, after 25 hours of normal operation.

• Lubricate daily when operating in extremely dusty and dirty conditions.

• Lubricate all bearings, bushings, and chains.

Several grease fittings are located on the machine and the tow-behind chassis (Figure 52, Figure 53 and Figure 54).

1. Clean the grease fittings.

2. Pump the grease into the bearings and the bushings.

3. Clean off the excess grease.

4. Clean and pack the wheel bearings every year or every 300 hours of operation

   

   Figure 52

   1. Grease fitting on Base Model (1 at left front, 1 at right front)
   

   Figure 53

   1. Grease fitting on Base Model (1 at left rear, 1 at right rear)
   

   Figure 54

   1. Grease fitting on tow-behind chassis (front and rear, left and right). Grease once per year.

• The recommended tire pressure for the tow chassis is 69 kPa (10 psi), or as recommended by the tire manufacturer. Refer to the tow vehicle operator's manual for the tow vehicle tire specifications.

• Check for excessive wear or visible damage.

• Check that the wheel bolts are tight and none are missing.

Check that the adjustable section of the rear gate opens and closes without sticking.

• Safely stow the jack stand(s) in the up position before traveling. On Truckster direct connect chassis stow the jack stands on the rear of the machine.

• Check that the hitch pin and jack stand are not damaged, and the safety pin is in place. (Replace safety pins if missing or damaged).

• Check that the hitch connections are not loose.

• Check the hydraulic system for fluid leaks. If you find a leak, tighten the fitting, or replace or repair the damaged part.

• Check the hydraulic hoses for wear or visible damage.

• Check the hydraulic fluid level. Fill up if necessary.

• Check all rubber seals for wear or damage. Replace or repair the seals if any leakage occurs.

• Check and adjust the conveyor belt cleaning scraper. Ensure that the scraper is in full contact with the belt across its length.

• Check the blades on the Twin Spinner discs for wear. Replace when they wear thin.

• Check the Twin Spinner housing for signs of cracking or corrosion. Replace wear plates as required

• Check that the safety decals are undamaged and legible, otherwise, replace them.

• Check that the conveyor belt is tracking straight on the rollers and does not slip. Make adjustments if necessary. Refer to Adjusting the Tracking of the Conveyor Belt.

• Check the front and rear roller bearings every 2 months for wear or visible damage.

• Check the condition and tension of the drive chain and the sprockets.

  Important: Check for trapped spreading material between conveyor bed, belt, and rollers. Refer to Washing the Machine.

Perform the tensioning procedure only if the belt is slipping, if it has been replaced, or if it has been loosened to replace other parts.

1. Place the belt’s V-guide in the guides of the front and rear rollers.

2. Tighten the 2 belt adjustment nuts evenly until the belt is snug.

   Note: If necessary, remove the front idler roller cover and the rear chute cover.

3. Fully load the machine with the heaviest material you expect to use.

4. With 2 wrenches, hold the end of the tensioner rod stationary and then loosen the locking nut, which is the nut closest to the end of the rod (Figure 55).

   

   Figure 55

   1. Locking nut
   2. Adjuster nut

5. Turn the conveyor belt on and check if the belt is slipping.

6. If so, stop the belt and tighten both adjuster nuts half a turn. Do not over-tension.

7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 until the conveyor belt stops slipping.

8. Tighten the locking nuts and install the yellow safety covers

The conveyor belt system is self-tracking. Both the front and rear rollers have a groove in the middle for the belt’s V-guide to run in. Sometimes, the belt may track outside the grooves. To track the belt, do the following:

1. Determine which side the belt is tracking towards.

2. Remove the safety covers from both front corners.

3. On the side the belt is tracking towards, hold the end of the tensioner rod stationary, then loosen the locking nut and tighten the adjuster nut by 2 flats of the nut (Figure 55).

4. Tighten both locking nuts and turn on the conveyor belt.

5. Check the tracking movement. Repeat the above steps until the belt tracks back to the correct position.

   Important: Be patient! Do not over-tension the belt.

6. Install both of the safety covers.