Shutting Off The Engine; Mixing The Material - Toro CM-658H-S Operator's Manual

Concrete mixers
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6.
Pull the starter handle lightly until you feel
resistance, then pull the handle briskly
37). Return the starter handle gently.
Figure 37
7.
After the engine starts, gradually move the
choke lever back to the O
engine stalls or hesitates, move the choke back
to the O
position again until the engine warms
N
up. Then move it to the O

Shutting Off the Engine

In an emergency, shut off the engine quickly by
pressing the Emergency Shutoff switch located on
the cowl, holding it until the engine and moving parts
have stopped.
1.
Move the throttle lever to the M
(Figure
35).
Note:
If the engine has been working hard or
is hot, let it idle for a minute before shutting off
the engine. This helps to cool the engine before
shutting it off. In an emergency, shut off the
engine immediately.
2.
Move the engine switch to the O
3.
Move the fuel valve to the C
the way to the left.
(Figure
g019747
position. If the
FF
position.
FF
position
IN
position.
FF
position, all
LOSED

Mixing the Material

Concrete Basics
DANGER
Eye and skin contact with concrete materials
and breathing the dust involved is hazardous
to your health.
• Ensure that there is adequate air
ventilation.
• Wear a dust mask to prevent inhalation of
dust while using the machine; refer to
Operating Practices (page
• Avoid direct contact of cement and
concrete materials with skin and eyes.
Note:
Follow the manufacturer's instructions that are
printed on the packaging of the product that you are
using.
Concrete has the following 4 basic ingredients:
Sand
Gravel
Portland cement
Water
Depending on the application, you can use different
ratios of these 4 ingredients. The typical ratio for
mixing concrete is 1 part Portland cement, 2 parts
sand, and 3 parts gravel.
There are many variations of concrete mix recipes,
depending on the application. It is important to use
the appropriate quantity of water. Using too little water
results in dry areas in the mix, but using too much
water results in weaker concrete. The amount of water
needed varies depending on moisture content of the
sand and gravel. The mix should have a thickness
similar to peanut butter.
Keep the poured concrete damp for several days to
obtain proper curing. Evaporation results in weaker
concrete. Concrete cures through hydration, a
reaction between water and cement.
26
Safe
4).

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