Toro Snow Commander 38603 Operator's Manual

Toro Snow Commander 38603 Snow Thrower manual cover

Pages 12

Year 2004

Language(s)

of 12

Toro Snow Commander 38603 Snow Thrower Specification

The Toro Snow Commander 38603 is a robust snow thrower designed for efficient snow removal in residential settings. It features a powerful 7-horsepower, 2-cycle R*Tek engine that provides reliable performance in cold weather conditions. The snow thrower is equipped with a 24-inch clearing width, allowing it to cover large areas quickly and reduce the time needed for snow removal. Its auger system is capable of throwing snow up to 30 feet, providing ample clearance and preventing snow buildup on walkways and driveways.

The Toro Snow Commander utilizes a patented Power Curve technology, which combines a curved rotor and an inverted funnel housing to move more snow in less time and prevent clogging. The unit's design includes a quick lever chute control, enabling users to easily adjust the direction of the snow discharge without interrupting operation. The snow thrower is also built with a unique Quick Shoot control system that offers enhanced maneuverability and precision.

Ergonomically designed, the Snow Commander incorporates features such as an electric start for easy ignition and a comfortable handle grip, making it user-friendly even in harsh winter conditions. With its compact design, the snow thrower is easy to store and transport, while its durable construction ensures longevity and performance season after season. The Toro Snow Commander 38603 is an ideal choice for homeowners seeking a reliable and efficient solution for managing moderate to heavy snowfall.

Toro Snow Commander 38603 Snow Thrower F.A.Q.

How do I start the Toro Snow Commander 38603?

To start the Toro Snow Commander 38603, ensure the fuel tank is filled with fresh gasoline, set the choke lever to the "Full" position, and pull the recoil starter handle until the engine starts. Once started, gradually move the choke towards the "Run" position.

What maintenance steps should be taken for the snow thrower before winter?

Before winter, check the engine oil level and change it if necessary, inspect the spark plug and replace if worn, lubricate all moving parts, and ensure that the fuel system is clean.

How do I troubleshoot if the snow thrower does not start?

If the snow thrower does not start, check the fuel level and quality, inspect the spark plug for damage or wear, ensure the choke is set correctly, and verify that the safety key is inserted properly.

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

To store the snow thrower, drain the fuel tank, clean the exterior, lubricate moving parts, and store it in a dry place away from direct sunlight. Consider using a fuel stabilizer if storing with fuel.

How often should the engine oil be changed?

The engine oil should be changed after the first 2 hours of use and then every 25 hours of operation or at the start of each season, whichever comes first.

What should I do if the snow thrower is not throwing snow far enough?

If the snow thrower is not throwing snow far enough, inspect the auger and impeller for clogs or damage, check the drive belt tension, and ensure that the throttle is set to full.

How can I adjust the skid shoes on the snow thrower?

To adjust the skid shoes, loosen the nuts securing them, adjust to the desired height ensuring the scraper blade is 1/4 inch above the ground, and then retighten the nuts securely.

What type of fuel is recommended for the Toro Snow Commander 38603?

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

How do I replace the spark plug on the snow thrower?

To replace the spark plug, disconnect the spark plug wire, remove the old spark plug using a spark plug wrench, install a new spark plug with the correct gap setting, and reconnect the wire.

Why is the snow thrower vibrating excessively during operation?

Excessive vibration can be due to loose parts, damaged impeller, or auger. Inspect all fasteners and tighten if necessary, and check the auger and impeller for any signs of damage.