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#11
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Just saw you have a 48" 24hp.
I know what you mean about the belt drive in "reverse". Not much help. If are in an open area with the mower running, if you put both controls all the way back to the index bar, what happens? Does it turn a little at first and then sort of straighten out? This could be just the split second timing difference between when both handles hit the bar. Or does it go in circles? How big are the circles? Does it go in circles if you do the same thing in the forward direction? Just curious. |
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#12
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#13
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#14
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Regarding the mention you made of the pump pressure, that sounds promising, but would it affect only the reverse motion?
It shouldn't but if there are no linkage issues, something is wrong. I'm guessing its a linkage issue though. |
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#15
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I would take it out and try it. And drive a good distance, not just a couple feet, with the controls firmly against the index bar, both forward and both in reverse. See what happens. If you go in circles in forward or reverse or both, note what direction the circles are in, right or left. Determine all directions from the operators position facing forward.
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#16
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yes i used a wright zk 61" 31hp while my grandstand was in the shop.. there is no comparrision. the wright is built like a tank, holds much more fuel, much much much faster..But the grandstand does hold the steepest hills a little better, and is more comfortable to operate.. but the price is up there
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#18
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I have a Grandstand with the same problem. As far as I can tell, the right hand lever, being the operator presence control, has a bit of play in it. If you have the levers in the neutral position and just lightly wiggle the levers back and forth, you will see that the right lever has noticeably more play in it. Thus, when you pull the lever back, it does not make the wheel go as fast.
This is actually a problem not confined to the Grandstand. The commercial walk-behinds with the same control system suffer from the same problem, although it is mitigated by several factors and on the walk-behinds we generally don't use full reverse power so we don't notice it. It hasn't been problematic enough for me to attempt to find a solution though. I suppose you could replace the left handle with one just like the right side so they have the same amount of play, but the problem there is that you really would need more travel on the controls to get the full speed range. The reason it doesn't do it in forward has to do with how the controls are adjusted. If you adjust it so it drives straight forward and its real bad in reverse. if you adjusted it so it went straight in reverse, it would be bad going forward. Last edited by LCPullman; 09-05-2010 at 01:53 AM. |
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#19
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LCPullman, thanks for your input...why Toro or my dealer can't take the time and effort to explain this is beyond me. I am getting used to dealing with this shortcoming, maybe that's what they're planning-on. Anyway, thanks again for taking the time to share your experience with your machine(s). |
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#20
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Just remembered something else, If you have a problem with reverse not being fast enough, you could check the first file listed in the following link.
http://www.lawnsite.com/showpost.php...&postcount=108 It won't make the two wheels go the same speed but it can speed up the reverse if that is a problem. |
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