Operators Manual

Symptoms Cause Action
Uneven mowing
results.
The product works too few hours per
day.
Increase the mowing time. Refer to
Schedule on page 25 .
The Weather timer senses that the
lawn has been mowed more than it ac-
tually has. Increase the intensity level
in the Weather timer . Disable the
Weather timer if this does not help.
The How often? setting is incorrect in
relation to the layout of the work area.
Note: Not applicable if GPS assisted
navigation is enabled.
Check that the correct How often? val-
ue is selected.
The shape of the work area requires
the use of Area 1-5 for the product to
find its way to all remote areas. Note:
Not applicable if GPS assisted naviga-
tion is enabled.
Use Area 1-5 to steer the product to a
remote area. Refer to Lawn coverage
on page 28 .
Work area is too large. Try to limit the work area, or to extend
the work time. Refer to To calculate the
schedule setting on page 26 .
Dull blades. Replace all the blades. Refer to Re-
place the blades on page 37 .
Long grass in relation to the set cutting
height.
Increase the cutting height and then
successively lower it.
Accumulation of grass by the blade
disc or around the motor shaft.
Check that the blade disc rotates freely
and easily. If not, screw off the blade
disc and remove grass and foreign ob-
jects. Refer to Chassis and blade disc
on page 36 .
6.7 Finding breaks in the loop wire
Breaks in the loop wire are usually the result of
unintentional physical damage to the wire such
as when gardening with a shovel. In countries
with ground frost, also sharp stones that move in
the ground can damage the wire. Breaks can
also occur due to the wire being stretched
excessively during installation.
Mowing the grass too low right after the
installation can damage wire insulation. Damage
to the insulation may not cause disruptions until
several weeks or months later.
CAUTION: Always select the
maximum cutting height the first weeks
after installation and then lower the
height one step at a time every second
week until the desired cutting height
has been reached.
A defective splicing of the loop wire can also lead
to disruptions several weeks after the splice was
done. A faulty splice can, for example, be the
result of the original coupler not being pressed
together hard enough with a pair of pliers, or that
a coupler of lower quality than the original
coupler has been used.
Note: Please first check all known splices before
further troubleshooting is done.
A wire break can be located by gradually halving
the distance of the loop where the break may
1439 - 002 - Troubleshooting - 51