Briggs & Stratton 250000 Spécifications Page 214

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NOTE: SPECIFICATION TABLES BEGIN ON PAGE 41 OF THIS SECTION.
Installation:
1. Before installing battery, connect all equipment to
be operated.
2. Place battery in holder with a flat base. Tighten
hold down device evenly until snug. DO NOT over-
tighten.
3. Connect positive cable first to prevent accidental
grounding. Tighten connectors securely.
4. Connect negative cable to negative battery
terminal. Tighten connectors securely.
5. Use DMM (#19464) or VOA Meter.
6. Attach RED meter test clip to positive (+) battery
terminal.
7. Attach BLACK meter test lead to negative (-)
battery terminal.
8. With ignition switch “OFF,” press starter button.
NOTE:If ignition switch and starter switch are
combined, disconnect wire from spark plug
and ground ignition using Ignition Tester,
Tool #19051 or #19368.
9. Turn switch to “START.” Meter should display
9 volts or more while cranking engine. If less than
9 volts, replace battery.
Power Cords, 120 Volt Starting Systems
The 120 volt electric starter is equipped with a
three-prong safety plug. The longer prong in this plug
is connected to the starter motor housing. When the
supplied three-wire cord is plugged into a properly
grounded receptacle, it will protect the user from shock
should the starter-motor insulation fail. If an extension
cord is used, it should also be a three-wire safety cord.
DO NOT USE extension cords longer than 25 feet
(7.6 m).
Troubleshooting 6, 12, and 120 Volt Starting
Systems
WARNING
Unintentional sparking can result in
fire or electric shock.
IMPROPER TROUBLESHOOTING of
electrical systems can lead to electric shock.
The following list is given to aid in diagnosing problems
for 6, 12, and 120 volt starting systems.
NOTE:If a starting problem is encountered, check
engine for freedom of rotation by removing
the spark plug and turning the crankshaft
over by hand.
1.
Cranks Engine Slowly
a. Additional load affecting performance.
b. Discharged, defective, or incorrect size
battery (also, see alternators).
c. Faulty electrical connection (battery circuit).
d. Dirty or worn starter motor commutator,
bearing, weak magnets, etc.
e. Worn brushes or weak brush springs.
f. Wrong engine oil viscosity for ambient
temperature.
g. Defective starter clutch.
h. Band brake misadjusted.
i. Battery leads too long or wire diameter too
small.
j. Extension cord longer than 25 feet (7.6 m)
(120 volt AC only).
2. Engine Will Not Crank
a. Faulty safety interlocks.
b. Discharged or defective battery.
c. Faulty electrical connections.
d. Faulty starter motor switch (open circuit).
e. Open circuit in starter motor.
f. Defective rectifier assembly
(120 Volt AC only).
g. Brushes sticking, etc.
h. Faulty solenoid.
i. Power source inoperative (120 Volt AC only).
3. Starter Motor Spins; But Does
Not Crank Engine
a. Sticking pinion gear.
b. Damaged pinion or ring gear.
c. Starter motor clutch slipping.
d. Incorrect rotation due to reversed polarity (all
motors rotate counterclockwise viewed from
pinion gear).
4. Starter Motor Blows Fuses –
(120 Volt Starter Motor Only)
a. Parasitic load.
b. Shorted rectifier assembly.
c. Shorted 120 volt extension cord to starter
motor.
d. Armature shorted.
e. Overloaded circuit.
5. Starter Motor Spins; Will Not Stop
a. Defective starter switch.
b. Defective starter solenoid.
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