xt7jsx64631w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx64631w/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1943 journals kaes_circulars_003_391 English Lexington : The Service, 1913-1958. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Circular (Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station) n. 391 text Circular (Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station) n. 391 1943 2014 true xt7jsx64631w section xt7jsx64631w HOUSEHOLD        
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   `8 ACKNOWLEDGEMEN'l` ‘ °  
  · · 8 This publication was originally prepared A  Z R
    by the Agricultural Extension Service, Uni- ‘_ 8
1.   versity of Tennessee, with the Agricultural _  .
8   I Engineering Development Division of the
‘ E i Tennessee Valley Authority cooperating. A A  A
_   Fusns-conns-PLUGS Page 4     $2.
·:  """""""“'_"-'-I A
_ I » SMALL APPLIANCES Page 8 °  .  
_  ·——-·-—···—~--·—-··*"""' n   pu
‘ REFRIGERATORS Page 18  _ ”
 `_"*`_·—`·_·*_--4 A Cai
_ RAN GES Page 88 " 
. ` H
WASHING MACHINES Page 88
A  "—"’*—"""_""""“"-" _ in
KITCHEN UTENSILS Page 88 e i  
1
PRESSURE COOKERS Page 88 .  
 ——";""""""""“"_"""‘~"'J" ‘ T:
SIMPLE PLUMRIN G Page 88 A
 ‘ H
— l.
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY .
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS,  i
EXTENSION SERVICE . . . LEXINGTON e ·
Circular 391 Sgptembéh 1943 »  . 8
—~———·~—»—-————-——-———-————————-  K _
Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Hnmn Eeomimicg; Univ•;·i·sity of K¤¤t‘·l'8k}'* °°¥i,%%,il  8
Agriculture and Hume l·]¢·onomi8l<€lite (a and b), rubber Cc), or hard   l l `
i fllbber metal covered   Fig. 8    W l
pl ;   P  2,,..
  n ‘ Fig. 7
Tea el °¤:\ Appliance Plug: Used on heat   Q
.   .   appliances, such as iron, roaster. ’ — -
·  . and waffle iron. Fig. 9 J 
 - ig ( These are commonly found in three  
. 4 · ·   1 sizes. · *¥
-4  Q_ Fm. a - mg. 9 · ni

 i ‘  _
§ . . i  ;
A   - Types of Cord ; `
I   Braided Cords: Commonly used for lians, lamps and sewing machines. ·
  Fig. 10. ·  ‘ ¥
.   Light Duty Rubber Covered, Cord: Used on same equipment as braid- .
V I ` ed cords.  . (
5 - I Heating Appliance Cords: Used for roasters, hotplates, irons and all i
_ _ heat appliances. Fig. ll.  . I
 i <
I Heavy Duty Rubber Covered Cord: Used for vacuum cleaner and _ S
‘ washing machines; resistant to  
` . moisture and mechanical injury. ll
. Fig. I2.  `
l I BRAIDED CORD HEATING APFLIANCE CORD  ~  
· I ,, HEAVY DUTY RUEEER CO'/[RED CGW F
7 ¤·:.i·:.::*$:.@ tL..    222*: sros /**5   t
. I wmE/ RUBBU? IN5ULATl€l}:RE/ FABRIC/_i r_, V)  
I I Fig. IO Fig' I I ¤u¤;a iusur»Ir;iI"RV A
. *12-
' Attaching Convenience Outlet Plug to Cord .  ' S
D
T l. Pass cord through cap. Fig. 13. r _
_ 2. Follow steps indicated in figure 13 and make   I _ .
knot. ~ ’ I
3. Bind end oF Fabric covering with a piece ol   _ .
thread. _. I Q I j ‘
4. Remove V2-inch of rubber insulation. Fig. 13.   _ ‘  —
. 5. Twist strands of wire tightly. I · .
6. Connect wire around screw in direction in _ I I ‘
which screw tightens. Fig. 13.   I  .
. QQ 4 _
Be sure that insulation comes to screw terminal   v I A<
but does not extend under it.  
(
` Attaching Appliance Plug to Cord Fin- li II?
I Fermmal _/A  _ "
l. Disconnect the cord from 7,,, """ s Q10 . l
· iii
- the convenience outlet be- I   gi . C;
tore repairing. Qiiffg, I I A _ J Q
. 2,. A ” `_ .*f Q L , ‘
2. Disassemble plug on end 4$s..»¤5.i\iI-,6   §,.Q F .
of cord where it connects · Y'     wv LW _l/
to appliance.   E /gg;;;gW/   ~~¤  » § . _
facrrc     ·¤{ E C _.
Noticc cnrcfizlly the place-   ‘   _
ment of cnclz part.   b C § ·
.   if  . .
3. Remove 21/2—1nches of   ii ·· 
outer covering. Fig. 14-a. 6 Fm 14 d
0

  ‘ r {#4% - ca/LJ! -    
ichincs. .» 4. llun cord through spring protector. Fig. 14-b. . 
y 5. Fit wires into one—halP of plug temporarily to de-  
_ termine how long the individual wires should be.  
‘ b““(l" Cut them to ro er lenvth. .  
. P P i-. I
· 6. Bind end ol: fabric covering with a piece of thread. can p
md all 7. Remove about V2-inch rubber insulation from end l_   `  
B l`.l i'e.F'.14-.   1
 - S. llligd lciiriifnal bgonnecations. Fig. 14-b.   ”""’”'9 "”°’ n B  
if and · 9. Place terminal cli s and s ring into one-half ol ·;°
P P ·:> J.
ant to   plug. Fig. 14-c. E-Q
in`ur*. ` l0. Fit sides of plug together and replace screws or I Q ·
l l an ¤ . .-`
` ' clamps.   ;§ Body
 _ ll. Inspect convenience outlet plug at other end of   p
wr ~  i cord, and test connections. Figures 13 and 6. 1 ,,UU,6,W i _
I paper :/79// V 3
  Attaching Socket to Cord i HJ  
  ' 5ra s J ef =
l. Follow directions shown in Fig. 15 to attach socket. l 5 h /  
p . L i .
` Splicing Cords {Q  I I i i
 . l. By cutting out tllé @ ? Fig ls   _
V _' . broken piece and in- G)   .  
~ t serting a cord con-   ’  
qj nector. Fig. 16. I 1 il
' t 2. By cuttin out the 2  ·’
a I . hd g .Ji·· .
‘ycd or broken parts l:· ,_ 16 I
B ` of the cord, splicing ll) ·/I M 1 ;
· ’ and soldering. Tape each wire with rubber nuuntnmr t .
. · _ tape and then bnrh wires with friction tape. / Q _'
L: 'Flg. 17. ·' ~‘ »
  Adjusting Plug Prongs l
Plug prongs sometimes do not ht the convenience ,··
i · ‘>_UilGt properly The prongs may be $pf€8Cl I0 lll Fig 17
.  ’ Mglitly into the receptable. Fig. 18.
wi t B
    1 Care of the Cord
w · - .tore in cool and dry place.  
Fg ' I- pn not hend sharply.   [
g  r i lo tliicoinnect, grasp plug   \ /
§ ` Q mstcat o cord. 7 % 
§ Q `l· FWD oil and grease away  
_ 1`O ‘ ‘
  i  _ in cords. Fig. 18
  -
  A

 . i ` -  Q
{ Small electrical appliances are divided into two groups: (1) Small
.   Heat Appliances and (2) Motor Driven Appliances.
:1   . . Small Heating Appliances .
  _ Heating coils on small appliances are of two general types: Totally Q ll
Z V enclosed coils, which cannot be repaired in the home, and open type coils
T . in which a temporary repair can sometimes be made. '
¢ . . . . /1**%/ »   `
e Repairing Open Coil Heating Elements - ~ A  ?;;;""'·:
l   J There are two methods commonly used in re- Fs    ’“~ A
1 g A p pairing a heating coil. Select the method which   gj   s `  Jgi  
· _J its your needs. i— l$q?;. =      J: 1
. i ‘ l. Preattaching the broken coil to the term- HEATING?    *
= _ 1 inal. This repair can be made only when wit  ·z· Wg y J , 1
] V the break is close to the terminal. Fig. 19.   ‘ i't‘   gp  
4 1 a. Clean the wire at least V2—inc1i From     .· it i A
’ ~ end. ’». i i ' ```` · g t,
“ if  
b. Fasten around terminal in direction "‘   ···   _·
screw or nut tightens. Fig. 19.  
. . Fig. 19
2. Fastening the broken ends together with a
metal sleeve. Fig. 20. \(((((((((((((((((CAil’0)>))))W‘ .
. Cl th b k d .   l
a elm C IO an all S %(G(((((((<(((Ql. -”®}lll}?`2b)llil
b. Place broken ends in sleeve. Q1 A  p
c. Crush the sleeve on the wire with pliers. Fist 20 ‘  
HAN D IRDN ._ 
_ l. Iron Does Not Heat  
l. Cause: Loose connection at wall outlet; Fuse blown; cord Of Plug _ I
needs repairing.
. Remedy; See page 4, Cords - Plugs — Fuses. ly
2. Cause: Thermostat not operating. Q _  
R(’l¥lCt`l]’I Retum to dealer, serviceman, or (U , I/. ~
= manufacturer For repair. Q I
3. Cause: Heating element bumed out. " (   " T
Rcmcdyr Return to dealer, serviceman, or §~ W,
m9UUl:HCfUf€T For rgpgjlg i»w··<¤ _ i
Fig. 21 ;
  >

 Small Z ll. Iron Slow to Heat
l. Cause: Connected to light socket or extension cord.
ll€’”’€d}’¥ Connect the iron directly to wall outlet.
Fomuv » lll. Iron Overlieuts y
*8 mils V I. Cause: Thermostat set too high. .  
_ llositi0n l· Roaster ls Not Heating
nit. p . l. Cause: Thermostat set on “OFF” position.
» using llE"'€d)’f Set Thermostat to desired baking W
_ empera ure ig s `fl 6
r  T t t . F' . 27. ‘ ·
p 2- Cause: Fuse blown, cord or plug needs repair. YQ m__m*
\ V, V R€"'€d}’¥ See page 4, Fuses - Cords — Plugs.   *‘”“"’“"' Q
  4 ll Roaster Does Not Heat Properly Fig 27
M A l~ Cause: Thermostat set too low.
25 i i R€"'“d}’$ Set thermostat at higher position.
 I ll

 » l r i i
. 3  ·
    S all A Z ‘    
i: . ht   LCZI¢C%.
  4 V 2. Cause: Connected to drop cotd or long extension cord. A
_‘   [ig-mgrly; Connect to wall outlet. _
`   ‘ %. Cause: Lid may be warped or sprung. l
.   A Hgjugdyg RCIUITI to ClC21lC1`, SCIVl(.`€]UHD, Ol` ll`l8ULlf2IC[LlI`€l` TOT repair. _
i · lll. Hoosier Cets Too Hot
_ l. Cause: Thermostat set too high. ,
, _ _ J
‘ j liymgrly; Place thermostat at lower setting. ·
A Q 2. (Ymrxez Thermostat operating improperly. .
{ [;C,,,C[[y; Return to dealer, serviceman, or manufacturer For replace
» ment. ` l·
. T . V _ _ { 1
_ _ Care, Cleaning and Operation T
f y l. Clean the outside of the toaster with damp cloth. Whiting (page 32) ‘ 2
y and soap may be usecl to remove grease spots. `
' 2. Do not place the toaster in water For cleaning. The inset pan can lic
· washed in water. A
3. Do not connect to a drop cord or extension cord because the wires are ·
of too small size For satisfactory heating. Connect the roaster directly " 1
to a wall outlet. V I
4. Do not use roaster on a circuit when another heating appliance is in
use. .
K Store the toaster in a dry place.
 · ll.
'H`€}AS'l`ElB ~ l
There are three general types of toasters: automatic, semiautomatic.
and nonautomatic. f
The troubles and remedies given here may apply to all toast€IS bill i  L g
_ do not include mechanical troubles lound in automatic or semiautomatic A . A
‘ toastcrs.
l. Toaster ll/ill l\ln! llvul Z/·’ A '
. jtji/ld t
I (niisw. ltusc blown, cord or plug needs gil   wi -
repair.  
, , ,. · W , ’ij,.·; `
li¢"'¤l)~ See page 4, lruses - Lords- .tEl\Kr_s;A
Plugs. ._ ”l ¥    ‘ W
A i\   j SA
Z. Cause: Heating element broken or   A ) A
burned out. ‘ V // `  l
>, , .. . .
l""’“l‘· Return to dealer, serviceman _  
T _ or manufacturer lor repair. Fitz- 28
l2  _-

 I
s Care, Cleaning and Operation
I I. Disconnect toaster plug from receptacle before cleaning.
. 2. Never put toaster in water to clean. Use a clamp cl0th—n0t wet-
[€Im‘ I to wipe of? inside. Whiting (page 32) and soap or any mild abrasive
 . may be used to clean stains or grease spots from metal parts of toaster.  
` A solt bristle brush should be used for cleaning bread crumbs from V I
" inside. It may he necessary to remove bottom plate. Fig. 28. I
 _ 5. Do not wrap cord around toaster while the toaster is hot. I
WAI? FLE IIIDN I I
replace- · _ I
I. Waffle Iron VViZZ Not Heat I
· I
. _ I
 _ I. Came: Fuse blown, cord or plug needs repair. I  
Ii€II1€¢l}’f See page 4, Fuses - Cords - Plugs.   I
. \ I _ _ I
Ig° 32/ _ 2. Cause; Connecting cord between upper   `°"€é%?'"° I
. and lower element broken. .¤• .
. . . at I ‘
Canhc Il€’”€FI)’f Disassemble and repair in the   g §  
_ · same manner as any other cord  /-·’f*i3IIt°   I I
rresurt Fi _ 29_ _.,,, ,   _  \" %.IF¤¤=·=·r   I
iirectly _ I w g _ _ ' ·   j. .
3. Cruise: Heating coil burned out. Fig. 29. ” II
;€ igin RCIIMIYI See repair ot heating element, ~\ .
`L I .I
_ page 8. __ I
I lng. 29
» II. Illaffle Iron O1*e·1‘l1er11s (L`l‘1lfO1lZ£`ltlC WPC) ` .I
I. Cause: Thermostat damaged or stuck.   I
· . , I I
A . Ilemedy: Return to dealer, serviceman, or manufacturer For repair. I . j'
omatrc. · . .
‘ · Care, Cleaning and Operation I
2 bul . . . .
éimm >    Batter which is too thin may cause waflles to burn.
—· GYICl$ may be cleaned by placing a paper napkin soaked with ammonia
· between them and leaving it overnight. Clean with steel wool and
‘ whiting (page 32)
7 " . _ , _ · .
I J. \\*aIIIes will sometimes stick on new grids or alter the gr1ds have
_ been cleaned. To eliminate this trouble grids may be greased with
I unsalted fat and iron preheated thoroughly.
A `I- WHIIIG iron should he lelt open until COOI.
\ .
\`~ ` w w
°\ ` SMALL MOT0|{ 0PEl\ATED APPLIANCES
  >
/// i 7 l \]O1Ur IDOCS [\l(}L Start
j _ I;) CWSBZ Blown fuse, cord or plug needs repair.
' ` I ; ,.
I Imzcrl). See page 4. Cords — Plugs - Fuses.
· 13

 Q .
r I T c  .
 j . 3 . _ . .
E ,1 4 ·
2   ’ r ~
,   I 2. Cause: Motor damaged.
I   ·` Remedy Return to dealer, serviceman, or manufacturer for repair.
’   , II. Motor Runs Hot I  
i ` . . — 0r*
E V Motors, when in constant use, may operate at a temperature hut-
7, Q enough to be uncomfortable to the touch, but not smoking. — L
-   l. Cause: Motor bearings need lubrication. ]
` I Remedy: Turn motor shaft by hand. See that it turns freely and
Z is not stuck. Lubricate according to directions listed under i
y   · each appliance in this publication.  
y E In 2. Cause: Motor overloaded. - A ‘
Y   I Remedy: If the motor on a vacuum cleaner runs hot, clean and empty
~ . the bag.
` If the motor on a mixer runs hot, the batter is too stiff.
I 3. Cause: Low voltage. , [
Remedy; If long runs of small wire are being used, remove and plug V
directly into a house lighting circuit. If this fails to remedy
the trouble, ask your power distributor to check your house  _
voltage. ' I
4. Cause: Dust or dirt in the motor windings, especially with house ‘
hold fans.
Remedy: Blow and Wipe the dust out of the motor; avoid over-0ill¤2·
5. Cause: Motor windings damaged or other internal trouble. , ,
R€’"Ed}'* Return to dealer, serviceman, or manufacturer for repail
III. Illotor Operates But Does Not Come Up To Full Speed  7
I . Cause: Overload. I
Re"’Cd)’? See Item 2 above. I ,
2. Cause: Low voltage. I
R€"’c‘l.V* See Item 3 above. ,
. 3. Cause: Nlotor in need of lubrication. .
Re"’efl}" Lubricate. See directions listed under each motor·driV€¤ all _
pliance. V
4. Cause: Motor damaged. i
_ Re"'e‘l)”’ Return to a serviceman, dealer or manufacturer FGF NPN  z
14 I

 Q _  V VACUUDI CLEANER
t pair.
f There are two general types of cleaners, the cylinder type, Fig. 30,
» and upright type, Fig. 31. The cylinder type is always a straight suction
cleaner. The upright may have a revolving brush or roll (Fig. 32) to sweep  
me hm - or vibrate the rug. ,. ~· i
T l. Cleaner Refuses to Pick up Dirt , l
l. Cause: Cleaner bag may need emptying. V t
glljmag — Remedy; Empty bag, turn wrong side out. .
, and brush or clean. p
l l
_  · 2. Cause: Improper adjustment of cleaner l T
nozzle. Fi·‘%· 30 lj
d empty l r
Remedy: Find the nozzle adjustment on i T T
stiff. · your cleaner, Fig 31, ( some __ T
cleaners do not have an adjust- /,..........`T Q  
ment). Adjust s 0 th a t a T    
nd plug quarter slides easily between _,,;g;g_;;, T l
remedy cleaner nozzle and rug. On A _
ir house U cleaners with a rotating brush ,
j or roll, the clearance should be __,__G,·5>,J__,,_f  
h €_ . the thickness of a half dollar. ’ H
3 Gus Fig. 32. Fig- 31 p
3,_0i]jng_ T 3- Cause: Improper adjustment of clean· i  
~ er brush. ·° j , —i
l
_Pai,_ T F Remedy; Hold machine with nozzle up. (   . j'
i lay a ruler or piece of stiff card-    
A board over the nozzle. The _ T T _ j t
i bristles should not quite touch   _   l
’ the ruler; a space of 1/ 32-inch .. »rc.. \~~·-~= ~—·—
 . is desirable. The adjustment is Fig 32
_ usually made by moving a pin, ·
 I screw or lever at each end of the brush. Fig. 33.
 - `l· Cause: Broken belt or belt not reyolvillg-
i livvledys Examine the belt. Fig. 32- ,,5, ,0,, /__/TT
_ Make sure it is around both the °°"*"°"’“°‘”"'“
·iv@¤ W ,  _ brush and motor shaft and is n0t ;:°—
V tangled with hair and strings.  
’ lf after cleaning the brush it still    
_ `   · will not turn with the motor, the eff
F€Pall‘ z belt is probably stretched and `. _ BW
~ - should be replaced with a new T‘°’§‘»fJ€’t··=·»~
 » belt. To replace belt: Fig. 32. F¤2· 33
. IS

 l T » i  .
    ‘  j
. l T ,  y
  i t
pl y  ·
.; * Z
l a . . ·. 4
'-   a. blip belt otf motor shalt.
Y   · b. Remove brush and belt from cleaner.
if   c. Slip new belt over brush. °l`
I   ‘ ‘ d. Place brush back in cleaner. X
T   . Caution; Be sure brush rotates as shown in Fig. 32. lf brush .
i rotates in the opposite direction, remove belt from motor shaft. twist in p
‘_   . the opposite direction, and replace. _ —
    ll. Motor Does Not Operate
  _ I. Sec motor trouble. Page I3. T
l
· Y .r_, Care, Cleaning and Operation `
  r l. Lubrication: l\iost cylinder type cleaners Fig. 30 and many upright
` . cleaners Fig. 32 have bearings which are sealed and packed with grease -
4 p at the factory. These types require no lubrication but should be UT T
spected at least yearly by a competent serviceman. If any unusual
° ’ noise develops in these cleaners they should immediately be taken t0
, a serviceman, dealer, or manufacturer for inspection. ‘
Some upright cleaners of the type shown in Fig. 31 have 2 oil holes V
located as shown. Oil these cleaners with 3 or 4 drops of electric
motor oil monthly. An occasional drop of oil on the wheel bearings l.
of the cleaner is desirable. -
C 2. Do not use the cleaner to pick up metal objects such as pins.
. 3. Empty the bag after each general cleaning. p ll
4. Avoid picking up strings as these may wind around the brush or roll _
and cut the belt.
IIDUSEIIGLD FANS T
Household fans are made in a variety of types and sizes. Them 1* .
little to. get out of order provided they are given proper care and r
lubrication. ,
. .. - .   a  4 r
l Pan lttrlvmtes I;xeessn·ely Q   X G ¢ .
_ {L, l._ ' O ’ V
l. Cause: Bent or sprung blade.   _ °‘ r
[·igm(»dy; Test for a sprung blade as shown   - __ , p
in Fig. 34. If metal, it may be {l p t 3
sprung back into position.   4 r g`
2. Cause: Motor bearings damaged. E  ’ ‘
I·lr·¤irr·rly; Return to serviceman, dealer or  l “ _'
manufacturer for new bearings. l`¤g· 34 ,
A Lubrication of Fan Motors { .
There are usually two points of lubrication on fans. These are locatet _ y
at each end ol the motor shalt.
16

 — ` cgmad   r  
rasr ron
, /‘/7>\     OVER HEATlNG\
ol; gf `\ ort\      
I I ka   cup   I MII
  ·?\ if
L, r,“°°°j ‘ lr I] .
i li S 3 ll I l
*?‘“?l‘ r   · = rl l
.·V]St m _ ·j r I
  wrox orten E .
— wrox outa: _
. Fig. 3$ Fig. 36 `
Fig. 37  
» l. Vvith bearings of the type shown in Fig. 35, use 2 or 3 drops ot elec- I `
I _ trie motor oil in each bearing daily. I
lpnglll ~ Z. ll your fan is of the type shown in Fig. 36 and is in constant operation   ‘
gY€2l$€ I it should be lubricated at least weekly with 2 or 3 drops oF electric ?
be in- motor oil.  
nU$U¤l w Shown in Fig. 37 is a lan which contains wick oilers. These oilers I  
l<€¤ Y0 I or cups should be filled yearly with vaseline or a light grade of cup i  
Grease. l
Cv
_ holes 4 =.
Jem MIXER 4s??E=; - -
5aringS . l- rllolor Does Nm Operate   V  
V - rr   __ ` II
l· bee motor troubles. Page l3. Tli ?
HLIKMV
ADJUSYIIEV l
ll. Heaters Strike r\’li>.irz_g_ Howl I ·
· ll i .. . . l
Ol [O . l· Cfnlscz Beaters not placed lirmly rn their s0Cl<€tS. /»*;g;;g:u;w··· j »·
J, , I . . E
l¤UllLlll)’. Push the beaters up until they are l:lIm· · ‘ ; l lr
. ly in their sockets. r j 1 ` i
. W .
iere is _ —. Cruise: lmproper adjustment of the motor head. QL j
. », ,. ,. . . . .
C ml ‘ l‘“"’*l.l Most mixers are provided with an adjust-
,\ ment to raise and lower the beaters in the
. · ` ·' ·' ' ° ' . Fin. 38
jr mixing bowl. Fig. 38. Find this adjust s,
· ment on your mixer, loosen the lock nut and turn the screw
~c Until the beaters just touch the bowl. Tighten il1C l0Cl< nut.
I I _ I Care, Cleaning and Operation _
I ‘ —lllll'l€€ll1011: l\¤lany mixers have sealed bearings \VlllCll ill‘€ P£lCli€(l
with grease at the factory. Other mixers, as shown in Pig. 38, require
· lubrication. ll; the mixer is used Frequently. it should be oiled every
rwo weeks with 3 or 4 drops of light machine oil. IF the mixer is
not used often, it should be oiled once a month.
· lhe lront cover should be removed at six·month intervals and the
I grease in the gear case examined. The old grease should be cleaned
I ptlt and new grease added il` necessary. _ _
ted " lllc lllOiO1' should he wiped (iii with rr _l;imp elotli 21llCf LlSC· (MTV
OC3 l I Hl}‘l¤l  L --.   @ } 1 
i l _%   1. _'_
` i   limi:. ¢¤  
··   1 o