Toro Power Max 826LE 38620 Operator's Manual

Toro Power Max 826LE 38620 Snow Thrower manual cover
Pages 24
Year 2004
Language(s)
English en

Toro Power Max 826LE 38620 Snow Thrower Specification

The Toro Power Max 826LE 38620 Snow Thrower is a robust and efficient two-stage snow removal machine designed to handle tough winter conditions. Powered by a 250cc 4-cycle OHV Briggs & Stratton engine, it delivers reliable performance and enhanced fuel efficiency. The snow thrower features a clearing width of 26 inches and an intake height of 20 inches, making it capable of handling large volumes of snow with ease. The patented Power Max Anti-Clogging System (ACS) optimizes the snow-throwing process by regulating snow intake to prevent clogs and maintain consistent performance. This system is complemented by a steel serrated auger that effectively breaks through compacted snow and ice.

The Power Max 826LE offers a quick-stick chute control mechanism, allowing the user to easily adjust the direction and angle of the chute with a single control lever. This feature provides enhanced control over snow discharge, ensuring precise placement and minimizing cleanup time. The machine is equipped with Toro's exclusive hardened gear transmission, designed for durability and long-lasting performance in harsh conditions. It includes six forward and two reverse speeds, providing versatility for varying snow conditions and user preferences.

For user comfort and convenience, the Toro Power Max 826LE is fitted with ergonomic handles that reduce operator fatigue during extended use. Its freewheel steering and large, 15-inch tires provide excellent maneuverability and traction, even on slippery surfaces. The snow thrower is also equipped with an electric start function, ensuring easy start-up in cold weather without the need for manual pulling. Overall, the Toro Power Max 826LE 38620 Snow Thrower combines power, efficiency, and user-friendly features to deliver exceptional snow-clearing performance for residential and commercial applications.

Toro Power Max 826LE 38620 Snow Thrower F.A.Q.

How do I start the Toro Power Max 826LE 38620 snow thrower?

To start the Toro Power Max 826LE, ensure the fuel valve is open, the key is inserted, the choke is on, and the throttle is set to high. Pull the recoil starter or use the electric start if available.

What type of fuel should I use for the Toro Power Max 826LE?

Use clean, fresh, unleaded gasoline with an octane rating of 87 or higher. Avoid using ethanol blends greater than 10%.

How do I maintain the auger system on the Toro Power Max 826LE?

Regularly inspect the auger system for wear and damage. Lubricate the auger shaft and check shear pins, replacing them if necessary.

What should I do if the snow thrower won't start?

Check the fuel level, ensure the choke is engaged, and verify the spark plug is functioning. If problems persist, consult the user manual or a professional technician.

How often should I change the oil in my Toro Power Max 826LE?

Change the oil after the first 2 hours of operation and then annually or every 25 operating hours, whichever comes first.

How can I troubleshoot uneven snow discharge from the chute?

Check for obstructions in the chute and auger housing. Ensure the chute deflector is adjusted properly and inspect the impeller for damage.

What is the proper way to store the snow thrower during off-season?

Empty the fuel tank or add a fuel stabilizer, change the oil, and store in a dry, covered area. Disconnect the spark plug wire to prevent accidental starting.

How do I adjust the skid shoes on the Toro Power Max 826LE?

Loosen the skid shoe nuts, adjust the skid shoes to the desired height, then retighten the nuts. Ensure both sides are adjusted equally for even operation.

Why is my snow thrower vibrating excessively?

Excessive vibration may be caused by loose parts, damaged impeller, or unbalanced auger. Inspect and tighten all components and replace any damaged parts.

How can I improve traction on icy surfaces with the Toro Power Max 826LE?

Install tire chains or use wheel weights to improve traction on icy surfaces. Operating the machine at lower speeds can also help maintain control.