Cub cadet lt 1045 lawn tractor service repair manual

Service Manual
1000/1500 Series Riding Tractors
MTD Products Inc. - Product Training and Education Department
FORM NUMBER - 769-02100
1/2006
NOTE: These materials are for use by trained technicians who are experienced in the service and repair of outdoor power
equipment of the kind described in this publication, and are not intended for use by untrained or inexperienced individuals.
These materials are intended to provide supplemental information to assist the trained technician. Untrained or inexperi-
enced individuals should seek the assistance of an experienced and trained professional. Read, understand, and follow all
instructions and use common sense when working on power equipment. This includes the contents of the product’s Oper-
ators Manual, supplied with the equipment. No liability can be accepted for any inaccuracies or omission in this publication,
although care has been taken to make it as complete and accurate as possible at the time of publication. However, due to
the variety of outdoor power equipment and continuing product changes that occur over time, updates will be made to these
instructions from time to time. Therefore, it may be necessary to obtain the latest materials before servicing or repairing a
product. The company reserves the right to make changes at any time to this publication without prior notice and without
incurring an obligation to make such changes to previously published versions. Instructions, photographs and illustrations
used in this publication are for reference use only and may not depict actual model and component parts.
© Copyright 2006 MTD Products Inc. All Rights Reserved

1
1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................1
2. NEW HOOD DESIGN .................................................................................................................3
3. HOOD PANEL REMOVAL: 1500 SERIES ................................................................................5
4. HOOD AND HINGE REMOVAL: 1500 SERIES ........................................................................6
5. REAR FENDER REMOVAL .......................................................................................................7
6. FUEL SYSTEM ...........................................................................................................................9
7. FUEL SHUT-OFF SOLENOID ................................................................................................. 11
8. FUEL RELATED NO-START ISSUES ..................................................................................... 11
9. MUFFLER REMOVAL .............................................................................................................. 12
10. CUTTING DECK REMOVAL .................................................................................................... 13
11. DECK LIFT SHAFT ASSEMBLY ............................................................................................. 15
12. LIFT SHAFT BUSHINGS ......................................................................................................... 16
13. DECK LIFT CABLES AND PULLEYS ..................................................................................... 17
14. LEVELING THE CUTTING DECK ........................................................................................... 18
15. DASH PANEL REMOVAL ....................................................................................................... 20
16. CRUISE CONTROL AND PARK BRAKE LINKAGES ............................................................ 22
17. TRACTION DRIVE BELT REPLACEMENT: CVT ................................................................... 24
18. DRIVE SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT: CVT .................................................................................... 27
19. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT: CVT .................................................................................................. 30
20. SERVICING THE BRAKE PEDAL SHAFT BUSHINGS: ......................................................... 32
21. TRANSAXLE REPLACEMENT: CVT ...................................................................................... 34
22. TRANSAXLE SERVICE AND INTERNALS: CVT ................................................................... 36
23. TRACTION DRIVE BELT REPLACEMENT: HYDROSTATIC LT ........................................... 36
24. DRIVE SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT: HYDROSTATIC LT ........................................................... 39
25. HYDRO CONTROL ROD ADJUSTMENT ............................................................................... 42
26. BRAKES AND BRAKE ADJUSTMENT: HYDROSTATIC LT ................................................. 43
27. PEDAL BUSHING REPLACEMENT ........................................................................................ 46
28. TRANSAXLE SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE: HYDROSTATIC LT ...................................... 47
29. TRANSAXLE REPLACEMENT: HYDROSTATIC LT .............................................................. 49
30. TRACTION DRIVE BELT REPLACEMENT: HYDROSTATIC GT........................................... 52
31. DRIVE SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT: HYDROSTATIC GT............................................................ 54
32. BRAKES AND BRAKE ADJUSTMENT: HYDROSTATIC GT ................................................. 58
33. TRANSAXLE SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE: HYDROSTATIC GT ..................................... 62
34. TRANSAXLE REPLACEMENT: HYDROSTATIC GT .............................................................. 64
35. STEERING GEAR AND STEERING PINION GEAR REPLACEMENT ................................... 67
36. STEERING ADJUSTMENT / ALIGNMENT ............................................................................. 68
37. PIVOT BAR SERVICE ............................................................................................................. 69
38. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ........................................................................................................... 71
39. UNDERSTANDING THE PTO SWITCH ................................................................................... 77
Table of Contents

Series 1000 and 1500
1
1. INTRODUCTION
Disclaimer: This service manual is intended to be
used by trained technicians.
Disclaimer: The information contained in this manual
is current and accurate at the time of writing, but is sub-
ject to change without notice.
1.1. Intent: This manual is intended to:
• Provide specific service and repair procedures
for a range of Cub Cadet 1000 and 1500 Series
tractors manufactured for the 2005/2006 sea-
son.
• Highlight significant changes to the Cub Cadet
1000 Series since it’s introduction.
1.2. Engines: A variety of single cylinder and V-twin
engines have been used in the 1000 series trac-
tors. Kohler Courage line of single-cylinder and
V-Twin engines is presently the most heavily
used power source in the 1000 Series line
1.3. For specific engine service information, refer to
the engine manufacturer’s service publications.
1.4. The engine is partially identified by the 4th digit
of the factory number:
• 13AX11CG756 - Kohler Courage single cylinder
• 13AP11CP756 - Kohler courage V-Twin
1.5. Refer to the table provided for engine applica-
tions in the 1000 series range. See Figure 1.5.
Year Model # Factory# Engine
2001 1027 13A-328-101 9.0HPBS
1170 13CD608G101 17.5HP BS
1180 13AT608H101 18HPBS
1212 14AJ808H101 21HPBS
2002 1027 13A-328-101 9.0HPBS
1170 13CD608G101 17.5HP BS
1515 13A-201F100 15HPKOH
1517 13A-231G100 17HPKOH
2003 1525 13A-221F100 15HPKAW
1527 13A-241G100 17HPKAW
1529 13A-261H100 19HPKAW
2004 LT1018 13AL11CG710 18.5HPBS
LT1022 13AB11CH710 22HPBS
LT1024 13AR11CP710 24HPBS
GT1222 14AB13CH710 22HPBS
2005 LT1042 13BX11CG710 19HPKOH
LT1045 13AX11CH710 20HPKOH
LT1046 13AP11CH710 23HPKOH
LT1050 13AQ11CP710 26HPKOH
SLT1554 13AK11CK710 27HPKOH
2006 LT1042 13AX11CG756 19HPHOH
LT1045 13AX11CH756 20HPKOH
LT1050 13AP11CP756 23HPKOH
SLT1550 13AQ11BP756 25HPKOH
GT1554 14AK13BK756 27HPKOH
1000SeriesEngineApplications
Figure 1.5

2
1.6. Decks: Cutting decks ranging in width from 38”
to 54” have been used on the 1000 Series plat-
form.
1.7. There have been multiple versions of some
decks, most particularly the 42”. Check the serial
number when researching for parts or service
information.
1.8. The deck size is identified by the 8th digit of the
factory number: See Figure 1.8.
• 13AX11CG756 - 42” 2-blade deck
• 13AX11CH756 - 46” 3-blade deck
• 13AP11CP756 - 50” 3-blade deck
• 13AQ11BP756 - 50” 3-blade deck
• 14AK13BK756 - 54” 3-blade deck
1.9. Drive Systems: A variety of hydrostatic and
CVT drive systems have been used on the 1000
Series tractors.
1.10. A Two-belt CVT system driving an MTD single-
speed transaxle is presently used only on the
LT1040 model. This system can be distin-
guished by the gear selector (F-N-R) on the left
rear fender, and the simple drive pedal.
See Figure 1.10.
1.11. A similar two-belt CVT system was employed to
drive a heavy-duty transaxle in some 2002 and
2002 models having two forward speed ranges.
These are easy to identify by the presence of the
gear selector lever between the operators knees
rather than on the fender.
1.12. All CVT driven 1000 and 1500 Series tractors
have a gear selector lever and a drive pedal on
the right side, near the brake pedal.
1.13. All Hydrostatic transaxles on the 1000 and 1500
Series are operated by a rocker pedal on the
right side, near the brake pedal.
1.14. A Hydro-Gear 310-0510 hydrostatic transaxle is
used on LT models having 20” rear tires. Hydro-
static transaxles have a rocker pedal to control
forward and reverse direction and speed.
Figure 1.8
Year Width Deck Deck/PTO Belts
2001 27.5" CYB/STD 754-0754
42" G 754-0472
46" H 754-0349/754-0476
2002 27.5" CYB/STD 754-0754
42" G 754-0472
38" F 754-0641
42" G 754-0645/754-0644
2003 38" F 754-0641
42" G 754-0645/754-0644
46" H 754-04011
2004 42" G 754-0498/754-0499
46" H 754-04033
50" P 754-04048
2005 42" G 754-04060B
46" H 754-04033
50" P 754-04077
54" K 754-0642
2006 42" G 754-0349
46" H 754-0349
50" P 754-0349
54" K 754-0349
1000 Series Deck Applications
Figure 1.10

3
1.15. A Hydro-Gear 314-0610 hydrostatic transaxle
with a different final drive ratio is used on LT
models having 22” rear tires. Hydrostatic tran-
saxles have a rocker pedal to control forward
and reverse direction and speed. See Figure
1.15.
1.16. A Hydro-Gear 320-3000 hydrostatic transaxle is
used on GT designated models. This is a sub-
stantially heavier duty IHT than the one used in
the LT models. Hydrostatic transaxles have a
rocker pedal to control forward and reverse
direction and speed. See Figure 1.16.
Figure 1.15
Figure 1.16
2. NEW HOOD DESIGN
2.1. Early 1000 and 1500 Series tractors used a vari-
ety of steel hoods and side panels. Later ones
resembled those used on the 2000 and 2500
Series tractors.
2.2. The hood presently used on the 1000 series
tractors is a molded 1-piece design. See Figure
2.2.
2.3. The 1000 Series hood opens from the back.
See Figure 2.3.
Figure 2.2
Figure 2.3

4
2.4. The 1000 Series hood can be easily removed:
See Figure 2.4.
• Disconnect the headlight wires
• Release the retaining springs
• Align the bolts in the hood with the slots in the
hinge.
• Lifting the hood off of the tractor.
2.5. The hood used on the 1500 Series tractors for
2005 and 2006 is more substantial than that
used on the 1000 Series. It is a one-piece
molded design very similar to the one used on
the much larger 5000 and 6000 series tractors.
See Figure 2.5.
• It opens from the front.
• A pair of gas charged cylinders provide lift assist.
See Figure 2.5.
2.6. A new spring-loaded latch was added to hold the
hood closed. See Figure 2.6.
Figure 2.4
Figure 2.5
Gas lift Cylinders
Pivot Rod
Figure 2.5
Figure 2.6

5
2.7. A torsion spring keeps the latch secure until the
lower pivot latch is intentionally pulled up, to
open the hood. See Figure 2.7.
2.8. The hood latches to a sturdy rod that is mounted
to the front of the frame. See Figure 2.8.
3. HOOD PANEL REMOVAL: 1500 SERIES
NOTE: Use this procedure if the hood alone is to
be removed. Typical reasons might include
replacement because of damage to the hood, or
to ease access for other service.
3.1. Disconnect ground cable from battery using a
7/16” wrench.
Figure 2.7
Torsion Spring
Cotter
Lower
Pivot
Latch
Upper
Pivot
Latch
Pin
Pivot
Rod
Figure 2.8
Hood Latch Rod
3.2. Disconnect headlight harness (plugged secured
to hood lift cylinder). See Figure 3.2.
3.3. Remove the air deflector baffle using a 3/8”
wrench. See Figure 3.3.
3.4. Support the hood as it is being loosened.
3.5. Separate hood from hinge using a 3/8” wrench.
3.6. Lift hood off of tractor.
Figure 3.2
Headlight
Harness
Figure 3.3

6
4. HOOD AND HINGE REMOVAL: 1500 SERIES
NOTE: Use this procedure for more extensive
repairs. Typical reasons may include dash panel
removal, or the need for more working room
than simply removing the hood will provide.
4.1. Remove the battery: See Figure 4.1.
• Disconnect the negative battery cable (black)
first, using a 7/16” wrench.
• Disconnect the positive battery cable (red) using
a 7/16” wrench.
• Remove the battery hold-down.
• Lift the battery from the tractor.
4.2. Disconnect the headlight harness. (Plug secured
to the hood lift cylinder).
4.3. Support the hood with an improvised prop-rod to
prevent damage.
4.4. Remove screws holding hinge support bar to
dash support using a 1/2” wrench.
4.5. Disconnect and remove the hood lift cylinders
using a small straight-blade screwdriver.
4.6. Remove screws & flat washers holding hinge
support bar to dash panel using a 3/8” wrench.
4.7. Lift hood and hinge assembly off of the tractor,
and remove it to a safe place.
4.8. Hood installation notes: See Figure 4.8.
• Position the hinge support bar over the two
spacers that partially cover the threads of the
balls that the that hood support struts attach to.
The slots in the ends of the bar will fit over the
spacers.
• Support the hood with an improvised prop rod.
• Install the screws that hold the hinge support bar
to the dash support and instrument panel.
• Snap the hood support cylinder into place, and
remove the prop rod.
• The remainder of the installation process is sim-
ply the reversal of the removal steps.
Figure 4.1
Figure 4.8

7
5. REAR FENDER REMOVAL
5.1. It is necessary to remove the fender assembly
for access to the following service areas: See
Figure 5.1.
• Fuel tank (hydrostatic drive riders)
• Lift-shaft assembly (except bushings)
• Deck lift cable removal
• Wiring harness inspection or removal
• Dash panel removal
• Traction drive belt idler pulley removal
• Traction drive belt tension arm removal
NOTE: At first-glance, fender removal appears
to be a substantial job. Skilled mechanics can
typically remove the fenders from a 1000 Series
Cub Cadet tractor in about 15 minutes, with an
equal amount of time required for installation.
5.2. Disconnect the ground cable from the negative
battery post using a 7/16” wrench.
5.3. Remove the cutting deck from the tractor.
Figure 5.1
5.4. Remove the rubber grip from the cutting deck
height control handle atop the right rear fender.
See Figure 5.4.
5.5. Disconnect the two yellow wires from the seat
safety switch mounted to the left side seat
bracket. See Figure 5.5.
5.6. Release the gold colored extension spring from
the left side seat bracket using a length of starter
rope or a spring removal tool.
• gold colored spring: left seat bracket
• red spring: right seat bracket
• Only the gold colored spring must be removed
because it blocks access to the bolts that hold
the seat bracket to the frame.
Figure 5.4
Figure 5.5
Safety Switch Connectors

8
5.7. Remove the four bolts that hold the seat brack-
ets to the frame using a 1/2” wrench.
5.8. Remove the seat to a safe location.
5.9. Remove the hydro control pedal (or speed con-
trol pedal on CVT equipped models) using a T-
40 driver. See Figure 5.9.
5.10. Remove the brake pedal using a T-40 driver
(upper screw) and a 9/16” wrench (lower screw).
5.11. Remove the nuts from the carriage bolts that
secure the front edge of each running board to
the frame bracket that supports it.
See Figure 5.11.
• Apply thumb pressure to the rubber foot pad,
directly above the nut / carriage bolt to hold the
square boss on the nut into the bracket, to pre-
vent rotation.
5.12. Peel-back the rubber foot pad to reach and
remove the carriage bolt. See Figure 5.12.
5.13. Carefully peel-up each rear corner of the larger
instruction label located between the foot pads,
revealing two screws that hold the fender
assembly to the frame. See Figure 5.13.
NOTE: If the previous steps are done with care,
the label can be reapplied, using some spray-on
contact adhesive if necessary.
• If the label shows signs of becoming damaged
by the peeling-back process, it should be
replaced during reassembly.
• To identify and order a replacement label, note
the number printed on the lower right corner of
the label (“S32484 AC” typical). That number,
with a 777 prefix (777-S32484 AC) is usually the
part number of the label.
Figure 5.9
T-40 Screws
Figure 5.11
Figure 5.12
Figure 5.13

9
5.14. Remove the two screws that were revealed by
peeling-back the label. This can be done using a
3/8” wrench. See Figure 5.14.
5.15. Remove the fuel filler cap.
5.16. Lift the fenders off of the tractor, maneuvering
them to clear the cutting deck height control
lever. See Figure 5.16.
5.17. Remove the fenders to a safe place.
5.18. Replace the fuel filler cap.
5.19. Installation notes:
• Confirm that the seat safety switch wires are
accessible before securing the fender.
• 144 in-lbs is adequate tightening torque for the
5/16”-18 screws and bolts removed in this proce-
dure. (1/2” wrench or T-40 driver)
Figure 5.14
Figure 5.16
• When installing a large panel, start all of the
threaded fasteners, then go back and tighten
each after the panel is in position.
• Test the operation of all controls and safety fea-
tures in a safe place, free of obstacles and by-
standers before returning the tractor to service.
6. FUEL SYSTEM
6.1. While the 1000 and 1500 Series tractors are
built on the same frame, the fuel systems differ
substantially in layout.
6.2. The 1000 Series tractors have the fuel tank
beneath the hood, with the battery located under
the seat. See Figure 6.2.
6.3. This positioning is necessary to provide easy
service access to the CVT drive system used on
the 1000 series tractors. The rear mounted bat-
tery, and the tray that supports it are easily
removable.
6.4. The battery of the 1500 Series tractor is located
under the hood, with the fuel tank mounted
under the rear fenders.
Figure 6.2

10
6.5. On current models of the 1000 and 1500 Cub
Cadet, the fuel is moved from the tank to the car-
buretor by a vacuum-driven fuel pump that is
mounted to the engine. See Figure 6.5.
6.6. The fuel line runs from a barbed fitting on the
bottom of the fuel tank to the fuel pump.
6.7. The 1500 series fuel line should be routed as
shown. See Figure 6.7.
6.8. The fuel cap is vented.
• There are a few non-vented fuel caps that will fit
the filler neck of the 1000 and 1500 Series trac-
tor.
• Non-vented caps are used on the Cub Cadet Big
Country line of utility vehicles.
• Use of a non-vented cap on a 1000 or 1500
Series tractor will cause fuel supply issues.
6.9. In the event that it is necessary to remove the
fuel tank, begin by removing the fenders as
described in the REAR FENDER REMOVAL
section of this manual.
6.10. Make provisions for draining any fuel that
remains in the gas tank: 24” of 1/4” fuel line, and
a suitable catch pan will be sufficient.
6.11. Pinch the fuel line about 6” from the fuel tank to
prevent the line from emptying (unless it needs
to be drained or replaced).
• Position the catch pan under the fitting on the
fuel tank.
• Have the extra length of fuel line handy.
6.12. Remove the hose clamp that secures the fuel
line to the fitting on the gas tank.
See Figure 6.12.
6.13. Quickly pull the fuel line off of the fitting, and
replace it with the extra hose. Direct the hose
into the catch pan.
6.14. When the tank is empty, dispose of any unus-
able fuel in a safe and responsible manner.
Figure 6.5
Fuel Pump
Figure 6.7
Fuel Line
Figure 6.12

11
6.15. Remove the plate that supports the seat brack-
ets using a 1/2” wrench. See Figure 6.15.
6.16. Lift the fuel tank out of the tractor.
7. FUEL SHUT-OFF SOLENOID
7.1. In all models of the 1000 and 1500 Series Cub
Cadet riders, there is a fuel shut-off solenoid
mounted to the carburetor. See Figure 7.1.
7.2. The fuel shut-off solenoid is a valve that is actu-
ated by an electric coil.
• The fuel shut-off solenoid helps prevent “after-
boom” when a hot engine is turned-off.
• The solenoid has power when the key is in the
run position and the safety switches on the trac-
tor do not sense any unsafe conditions. When it
has power, the solenoid opens, allowing fuel to
reach the carburetor.
Figure 6.15
Seat Bracket Plate
Figure 7.1
Fuel Shutoff Solenoid
• When the solenoid does not have power, it
closes, stopping the flow of fuel.
• The solenoid usually emits an audible “click”
when power is applied or discontinued.
• If the solenoid does not click, it is not working. If
it does click, it cannot be assumed to be working
properly.
8. FUEL RELATED NO-START ISSUES
8.1. The leading industry cause of no-start and
engine performance problems is stale or out-
dated fuel.
• In temperate regions of the country, fuel pur-
chased during the summer may not be volatile
enough to ignite during the winter months.
• Similarly, “Winter” fuel may be cause perfor-
mance issues if used into the summer months.
The gasoline companies taylor the contents of
their fuel blends to optimize performance, taking
climate and geography into account.
• As fuel goes stale, the lighter end hydrocarbons
(more volatile elements) tend to evaporate, leav-
ing the fuel less volatile.
• In extreme cases, semi-solid residue will accu-
mulate, damaging the fuel system.
• If a piece of equipment will sit unused during the
dormant season, the fuel system should be
drained completely, or preservative should be
added to the fuel according to the preservative
manufacturer’s instructions.
8.2. Alcohol content of the fuel should not exceed
10%.
• Small amounts of ethanol are fairly common in
fuel.
• Methanol is more destructive than ethanol, and
should be avoided.
• Alcohol absorbs water. Fuel that contains alco-
hol will also contain a certain amount of water.
The water will corrode any metallic parts of the
fuel system, and may cause freezing damage in
low temperatures.
• Products that purport to “dry” the fuel system are
generally isopropyl alcohol. The object is to re-
suspend the water that has settled out of the
alcohol the fuel already contains.

12
• Ether-based starting fluids should not be used,
and may void engine warranties if their use is
detected.
9. MUFFLER REMOVAL
NOTE: There are a variety of mufflers on this
series of tractor depending on the year and
engine of the unit. this chapter will cover a few
different mufflers to give you the basics of muf-
fler removal on this series.
NOTE: For all tractors, remove the bumper first.
• On units with side panels:
9.1. Remove the hood, side panels and grill.
NOTE: Make sure to disconnect the headlight
harness when you remove the grill and side pan-
els.
9.2. Remove the self tapping hex cap screws secur-
ing the front frame assembly to the muffler shield
and muffler using a 1/2" socket. See Figure 9.2.
9.3. Remove the muffler and guard.
NOTE: Muffler slides off of the exhaust pipe. It is
NOT fastened to the pipe.
9.4. Remove the four screws in the top of the muffler
guard. the muffler and muffler guard will now
separate.
9.5. Reassemble in reverse order.
• 1000 Series with one piece hood.
9.6. Remove hood as shown in section 2.
9.7. Remove both hinge brackets. See Figure 9.7.
9.8. Remove the four screws in the sides of the muf-
fler guard. Slide the muffler and muffler guard off
of the exhaust pipe(s). See Figure 9.8.
NOTE: You may have the tail pipe sticking out of
the left side. If so slide the guard off of it first.
Hex Cap Screws
Muffler Shield
Frame
Figure 9.2
Figure 9.7
Hinge Bracket
Figure 9.8
Muffler Guard

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9.9. Remove the four screws going through the muf-
fler support brackets into the muffler mounting
bracket. See Figure 9.9.
9.10. The muffler will now slide off of the exhaust
pipe(s).
9.11. Remove the screws in the muffler mounting
brackets and lift the brackets off of the muffler.
• 1500 with one piece hood:
9.13. Open hood.
9.14. Remove bumper
9.15. Remove the two clevis pins in the deck front sta-
bilizer bracket.
Figure 9.9
Muffler Support Bracket
9.16. Remove the four screws holding the muffler
guard to the front muffler support brackets. See
Figure 9.16.
NOTE: The rear two screws will be accessible
from the top. the front two screws will be acces-
sible from the bottom.
9.17. Slide the muffler and muffler guard off of the
exhaust pipe(s).
9.18. Remove the four screws in the top of the muffler
guard. Lift the muffler guard off of the muffler.
10. CUTTING DECK REMOVAL
10.1. Place the PTO switch in the off position.
10.2. Lower the lift lever to the lowest setting.
Figure 9.16
Remove these hex screws. (two on each side)

14
10.3. Remove the PTO belt from electric PTO clutch.
See Figure 10.3.
NOTE: On some models you will need to
remove the belt guide first.
NOTE: On earlier production models you need
to slip the belt off of the idler pulley before you
remove the belt from the PTO clutch.
10.4. Pull the rear deck support pins outward from the
deck lift arms. See Figure 10.4.
10.5. Pivot the deck support pins to the rear.
10.6. Raise the lift lever to the highest setting. This will
raise the lift arms up and out of the way of the
deck assembly.
10.7. Slide the deck forward and release the front sta-
bilizer rod. DO NOT DROP the deck to the
ground. See Figure 10.7.
10.8. Slide the deck toward the right side of he tractor
and remove it from under the tractor.
CAUTION: Remove the deck stabilizer assem-
bly from the tractor prior to moving the unit.
NOTE: Depending on the model and deck, some
units have a J-bolt for the front stabilizer bar
instead of the U-bolt. On those units you can line
up the coined spot stamped in the middle of the
bolt with the slot in the bracket and slide it off.
See Figure 10.8.
Figure 10.3
Electric PTO
clutch
Idler
(earlier production)
Figure 10.4
Deck support
pin
Lift arm
Figure 10.7
Front
stabilizer
rod
Figure 10.8
U-Bolt Stabilizer
J-Bolt Stabilizer

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