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Refer to section 2.3. 4. Fit the chipper tube to Chip ‘N’ ShredTM body. Refer section 2.4. 5. Move the clutch engagement lever to the disengaged position and replace the spark plug lead. 4.6 Chipper blade sharpening To maintain optimum performance from the chipper the blade should be kept sharp. The chipper blade can be ground back a total of 3mm before replacement of the chipper blade is necessary. 1. Remove the chipper blade from the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM Refer to section 4.5. 2. Maintain the same angle on the blade cutting edge when grinding. 3. Remove any feathers that form by lightly honing the chipper blade on an oil stone. 4. Refit to the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM. Refer to section 4.5. 4.7 Flails The Chip ‘N’ ShredTM is fitted with 12 individual flail blades. The relative position of the flails on each bar and to those on other bars is important. If the flail bar is to be removed for any reason the flails must be reassembled in the same position as before disassembly. Figure 12. 4.8 Flail removal 1. Remove the hopper assembly. 2. Remove the belt guard. 3. Remove the chipper tube assembly. 4. Rotate the rotor assembly until the flail bar to be removed is opposite the pilot hole in the left hand side of the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM body. 5. Remove the flail bar retaining nut and bolt from the shaft. 6. Using a drift inserted through the pilot hole in the chipper shredder side plate, drive out the flail bar through the chipper tube port. 4.9 Flail fitting 1. Determine which flail bar is to be fitted from (Figure 12), and layout next to the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM the flail blades and spacers. 2. Insert the flail bar through the chipper tube port into the rotor plate. 3. As the flail bar is being pushed into position, place the flail blades and spacers on the flail bar as indicated in figure 12. 4. Replace the flail bar retaining bolt and nut. 5. Fit the chipper tube assembly. Refer section 2.4. 6. Fit the drive belt guard aligning the retainings stud in the correct hole for Petrol and Electric models. 7. Fit the hopper assembly. Refer section 2.3. 8. Fit the spark plug lead to the spark plug - Petrol Models. 4.10 Routine maintenance After use, always clean down the outside of the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM to remove any build-up of material. Visually inspect all safety labels and replace any that have become damaged or illegible during operation of the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM The inside of the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM may be hosed out to clean away any build up of mulched material. After hosing out the inside of the Chip ‘N’ ShredTM spray the rotor assembly, flails and chipper blade with a suitable water dispersant agent (WD 40). WARNING Do not hose down the motor or switch on electric models Page 5 Rover Mowers Limited Chip ‘N’ ShredTM COMPOSTING 5.1 Mulch Mulch is a mixture of broken down vegetable and organic materials which is used in the creation of compost or used as a covering in a garden bed. 5.2 Compost Compost is a mixture of organic materials, mulch, loam soils, or other medium with added organic matter used to enrich garden beds to promote plant growth. 5.3 Humus Humus is the organic constituents of soils formed by the decomposition of vegetable and organic materials. The Rover Chip ‘N’ ShredTM helps in the production of Mulch by shredding vegetable and organic materials into small pieces to make mulch that may be either spread throughout the garden bed as a thick layer or can be used to produce a rich compost. 5.4 Mulching the Garden The spreading of a thick layer of mulch throughout the garden bed of between 50 and 150mm thick has many benefits for the garden: * Protects the root system of the plants. * Retains moisture in the soils. * Retards the growth of weeds which can be harmful to plants. * Slowly releases nutrients into the soil to enhance plant growth. * Eliminates the need to use dangerous chemicals and fertilizers and therefore leads to be a healthier environment. * Eliminates the need to use land fill areas to dispose of unwanted garden rubbish. Some councils are now charging for the disposal of garden waste at local land fill areas. 5.5 Composting With the mulch produced from the garden and vegetable waste these can be used to produce a nutrient rich compost. Compost can be produced in several ways from the mulch produced: Compost Heap A compost heap can be laid out under a tree or in a corner of the garden. Simply spread out a layer of mulch approximately 1200mm x 600mm. This can be then be built up in thin layers of soil and mulch to a height of 600mm. The compost heap should be covered to keep it from becoming water logged or drying out completely. To aid in the decomposition of the mulch, the compost heap should be turned over regularly. Compost Bin These either take the form of a drum mounted on a frame, or a simple drum standing on end with a removable lid. These types of units are used in a similar manner to the compost heap where mulch, soil and other organic materials are loaded into the drum for the production of compos...

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