Toro Lawn Mower 4500 D User Manual

Issue No. 4, February 2002  
Information From Toro to Help YOU and YOUR Course  
Introducing the New  
Toro Groundsmaster 4500-D  
®
®
INSIDE THIS ISSUE  
®
®
2
4
6
8
Operator Training  
Toro Groundsmaster 4500-D  
®
ProCore Operator Video  
Quality Design For A Quality Cut  
TM  
®
Toro Greensmaster® FlexTM 21  
10  
T.Map  
Improve Irrigation Control  
Exceeding Expectations  
14  
Options & Attachments  
Factory Service School  
Education Program Earns An A  
®
Toro Debris Blowers  
+
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4500-D  
you get a nice even cut. You know, the  
like it in this size category,” explains Tim  
Koch, Toro’s Marketing Manager of  
Groundsmaster Products. “It has incredi-  
ble power for a nine-foot machine, with  
117 foot-pounds of torque  
available. The hydraulic paral-  
lel traction system gives  
the engine down to 2600 rpm results in  
a quieter operation,” Koch points out.  
Other unique features include a large  
operator platform and easy-to-reach deck  
levers. There is even a cup holder and  
extra space available for a water cooler  
and other storage.  
ground is not totally level out there, but  
having this solid roller all the way across,  
it’s a lot more uniform.”  
superb traction, and it’s truly  
very strong. That means bet-  
ter ability to maneuver on  
hills.  
“I’m convinced it’s the best rotary  
mower out there.”  
“What this machine is  
really about is undulating  
terrain and superior cutting,”  
Koch says. “It’s being able to  
mow in rough areas with a  
rotary product.  
– Bryan Miller  
“These features all combine  
to produce a fantastic quality  
of cut,” he emphasizes.  
Better for Everybody  
In addition to its superior  
quality of cut on undulating  
ground, the Groundsmaster  
4500-D is more enjoyable to  
operate and maintain. Among  
its popular features are easy  
serviceability and accessibility:  
the decks can be raised or  
removed quickly, and in  
almost no time, the exterior  
enclosures can be pulled off without  
tools, so technicians can get at everything  
right away.  
Jeff Connell (inset) is the golf course superintend-  
ent at Columbia Country Club in Columbia,  
South Carolina, a 27-hole private facility. The lay-  
out of the course is particularly suited for the  
®
®
Toro Groundsmaster 4500-D.  
Just the Beginning  
With shipments starting in early Spring  
2002, the Groundsmaster 4500-D is sure  
to be popular with any superintendent  
who wants more power, more control and  
a better cut on undulating terrain. But  
that’s not all.  
Although it has a wide cutting ability,  
the Groundsmaster 4500-D is remark-  
ably versatile. It can zip through roughs  
and then do great mowing on trim areas  
as well.  
“It gives you a large piece of equip-  
ment that acts  
like a small one,”  
Even with all that horsepower and  
torque, the engine speed on the  
Groundsmaster 4500 is quite low—just  
2600 rpm.  
Also shipping in the Spring of 2002,  
the even larger 4700-D features seven  
free-floating cutting decks, which pro-  
duce an amazing swath 12.5 feet (3.8  
meters) wide! Designed for rough mow-  
ing, it will be a real productivity booster.  
And because it’s from Toro, you know  
it’ll perform.  
Combined with  
a variable  
clutch on the  
engine-cooling  
Connell adds. “It  
cuts a large  
swath, but in the  
fashion and  
fan, that means  
All things considered, Toro  
closeness of a  
smaller piece of  
equipment. It  
much lower  
sound levels.  
“The engine  
Groundsmaster mowers are taking preci-  
sion cutting to a whole new level… espe-  
cially on ground that isn’t.  
acts as a trim  
provides many  
mower; it does  
benefits in  
both jobs at the  
addition to  
same time.”  
“There’s nothing  
more power  
and torque, slowing  
The Georgian Resort, Villa Rica, Georgia.  
3
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TM  
T.Map Software  
TM  
Picture This: Improve Irrigation Control With T.Map  
oro has made irrigation man-  
agement easier by making it  
more advanced. Building on  
click of your mouse.  
up real-time screens indicating areas in  
question, and then click on the map  
symbols to adjust sprinkler run times,  
engage rain holds, initiate starts and  
syringes, and more. Field-status monitors  
tell you which satellites and sprinklers are  
running and which are on hold, and alert  
you to any problems.  
T.Map’s advanced technology interacts  
with the SitePro control system database  
to create dynamic graphic displays of  
your golf course. Using comprehensive  
interactive site maps on your computer  
screen, you can accurately locate irriga-  
T
our history of innovations and leadership  
in irrigation systems, we consistently  
incorporate the appropriate technology  
into our products.  
You can also use SitePro  
and T.Map to display simula-  
tions of projected water flow,  
measure areas and distances,  
issue work orders, help in  
event planning and many  
other tasks.  
Control is Just a  
Click Away  
“With T.Map, you are  
looking at your course on the  
screen, just as it is physically  
in the real world,” explains  
Aivars Jurkis, Toro’s Senior  
Customer Support and  
Technical Advisor. “You get a  
picture of your course with  
all these dots on it to show  
the irrigation stations. You  
just click on the ones you  
want.” It’s that simple.  
“The SitePro  
engine runs the irri-  
gation system.  
Tom Walker is the golf course superintendent at the Inverness Club in Toledo,  
Ohio. He credits the T.Map system for providing flexibility and efficiency.  
T.Map just allows  
you to view the set-  
up a lot more  
TM  
graphically,” adds  
Bill Thornton,  
The development of Toro’s PC-based  
SitePro central control system gave  
tion elements such as  
sprinklers, pipes,  
Toro’s Western  
Regional Sales  
®
superintendents an amazing way to  
improve irrigation management and stay  
informed. As good as SitePro is, those  
capabilities can be taken to an even high-  
er level.  
sensors, pump sta-  
tions, electrical lines,  
valves and  
wire splices.  
T.Map also  
Manager. “That  
helps especially  
when the  
operator  
isn’t a  
computer  
TM  
With Toro’s T.Map , included in the  
shows you  
SitePro software, you can create a precise  
graphic representation of your golf  
course. T.Map puts a new world of  
resource management right at your fin-  
gertips, because you can use it to make  
instantaneous system adjustments with a  
the precise,  
expert.”  
in-scale locations of physical features on  
your course, such as greens, bunkers, cart  
paths and so on, right down to individ-  
ual trees.  
“For example let’s say there’s a spot  
that’s dry on the golf course, and you  
want to give it more water,” Jurkis  
explains. “Just click on the head there.  
T.Map will ask you how long it should  
With T.Map software, you simply pull  
4
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run; enter how long you want, and it will  
automatically turn it on. You don’t need  
to know the satellite station number or  
any of that, because it looks it up for  
you.”  
“It’s just a great, great benefit,” says  
Tom Walker, Golf Course Superintendent  
at The Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio.  
“The ability to change the time of cer-  
tain sprinklers, to take your mouse and  
improve accuracy.  
heads are and what you’re running. After  
this,” he adds, “you wonder how you  
survived with the old system. It’s that  
good.”  
At Caves Valley, T.Map does much  
more than irriga-  
The AutoCAD data is then converted  
into T.Map-shaped files and layered  
color-coded images.  
“What the data conversion does is to  
look at all this  
course info, create  
tion. “You can see  
your whole  
course,”  
Glossinger says,  
“so we use it as a  
“As far as saving me time and  
getting the job done better, it’s  
what it needs to  
create, and saves it  
in a zip file,”  
explains Toro’s  
Jurkis. “That one  
file is all you need.  
just wonderful.”  
– Tom Walker  
tool to implement  
strategies. For  
Tell SitePro to do a File Open, and there  
it will be.”  
When setting up the initial AutoCAD  
image, which most new courses already  
have, you can determine how detailed  
you want it to be.  
example, we were getting ready to put up  
corporate tents, but instead of going  
down there and doing all that measuring,  
with a couple clicks on the screen we  
knew how many tents would fit.”  
The advantages of SitePro and T.Map  
are just starting to be discovered—water  
conservation, irrigation troubleshooting,  
locating trees for removal, determining  
square footage of greens and bunkers,  
measuring for paving estimates—and the  
list goes on. Better yet, it’s easy to get  
introduced to the program and quickly  
benefit from it.  
Everything You’re Looking For  
“It’s unlimited what you can do,” says  
Steve Glossinger, Golf Course Manager  
at Caves Valley Golf Club in Baltimore,  
Maryland. “We put in all the surfaces,  
contour lines, fairways, bunkers, trees,  
even paths and buildings. We did just  
about everything on the property.”  
Caves Valley, site of this year’s Senior  
Open, has relied on computerized irriga-  
tion control for several years, but T.Map  
is a big improvement, Glossinger feels.  
“I didn’t  
TM  
Toro’s T.Map system provides an accurate  
graphical representation of the golf course to  
simplify irrigation management.  
loop around a few heads and put them  
on hold for one day, two days, whatever,  
it’s wonderful.”  
You don’t need technical savvy to run  
this,” says Walker. “You just point your  
mouse at something and click. It’s 100  
times simpler than programming a VCR.”  
Built in 1903, The Inverness has host-  
ed many major tournaments, including  
four U.S. Opens. It typically ranks  
among the best-groomed courses in  
America, so Walker has high standards to  
uphold. He feels that SitePro and T.Map  
have helped him a lot.  
know it was  
going to be  
“There’s so much flexibility,” he adds.  
“Not only is it an excellent irrigation  
package, it also gave me an accurate map  
of the golf course. I can use it for chart-  
ing square footages, charting out holes,  
locating drain lines, even trees,” he says.  
“As far as saving me time and getting the  
job done better, it’s just wonderful.”  
this good,  
quite  
frankly,” he  
says. “It’s  
friendlier; I  
picked up on  
it quicker. It  
has every-  
thing super-  
Easy Installation  
intendents  
are looking  
for. With this  
system, you  
really see  
your golf  
course and  
where your  
When T.Map is installed, whether with  
new or existing SitePro software, it  
requires a designer or consultant to pro-  
vide an AutoCAD image of the golf  
course—from a survey, GPS program,  
aerial photos or even drawn freehand.  
GPS isn’t required for T.Map, but it does  
Golf Course Manager of Caves Valley Golf Club Steve Glossinger uses a 40 inch (101.6  
TM  
cm), flat panel display with his T.Map system.  
5
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Factory Service School  
Toro’s Customer Factory Service Education Program Earns An A+  
eing a leader in the equip-  
ment industry requires more  
than great equipment. We  
ful topics as cutting unit adjustments,  
hydraulics, electrical systems, equip-  
ment maintenance, diagnostics and  
troubleshooting.  
“One thing I’ll say,” he adds, “is that  
they didn’t run away from someone  
who said, ‘Hey, I have a problem with  
something.’ They listen to what the  
people have to say.”  
The chance to meet with Toro engi-  
neers and ask them specific questions  
has always been one of the most popu-  
lar features at Factory Service School.  
The technicians in attendance know  
their equipment better than anyone,  
and Toro appreciates the opportunity to  
get first-hand input from people who  
put the machines through their paces  
every day.  
B
depend heavily on the people who  
operate and service our equipment.  
That’s why we have a long-standing  
commitment to training and education,  
to help ensure that customers are as  
comfortable and knowledgeable about  
equipment as they can be.  
One of the many popular things we  
offer in our training spectrum is Toro’s  
Customer Factory Service Education  
Program, or as it’s more commonly  
known, “Factory Service School.” Our  
Factory Service School is a three-day  
session held at Toro’s Training Center  
in Bloomington, Minnesota, including  
a visit to our assembly facility at  
Tomah, Wisconsin. Designed primarily  
for technicians, the guests at Factory  
Service School attend a variety of help-  
ful seminars that address issues of con-  
cern to them and the industry. They  
also get unique  
“It was very informative,” says Rick  
Paré, Equipment Manager at Eagle  
Crest Resort in Redmond, Oregon. He  
attended Factory Service School this  
past September. “Training is beneficial  
for everybody. You always like to see  
new updates and new innovations that  
are coming along. The mere fact that  
greens are so fast and are cut so short  
now, we’ve got to be on our toes all the  
time.”  
In addition to the training classes  
and seminars themselves, Paré enjoyed  
the chance to swap notes and tips with  
the technicians he met there.  
“One person’s attitude on how to  
maintain a piece of equipment differs  
from another’s,” he adds. “Whenever  
you get together with a bunch of tech-  
nicians or superintendents, you always  
talk about what  
“They asked us if we had any prob-  
lems, or if we had any questions we  
wanted answered,” Paré says. “I thought  
that was good; they were very straight-  
forward.”  
Customer-Focused  
Given the wide range of products  
Toro represents, part of the challenge  
opportunities to  
works for you and  
meet other techni-  
what doesn’t.”  
cal professionals  
“When you hear  
from around the  
someone else with  
country and  
a situation similar  
exchange ideas.  
to yours, it helps,”  
Created over 20  
agrees Michael  
years ago to pro-  
Koopman, another  
vide training for  
technician who  
distributors, Toro’s  
attended Factory  
Factory Service  
Service School last  
year. Koopman is  
the Equipment  
Manager at Old  
Toro’s Factory Service School gives equipment man-  
agers and technicians hands-on instruction on how  
to properly service Toro equipment.  
Technicians benefit greatly from the interac-  
tion with Toro employees and peers at the  
Factory School.  
Schools have since  
been expanded to  
include technicians  
from golf courses, sports facilities and  
municipalities. Currently Toro offers  
these end-user Factory Service School  
sessions about five times a year.  
Collier Golf Club in Naples, Florida.  
“It was geared more for education,  
but they gave us the option of giving  
our feedback,” he says about Factory  
Service School. “I think one of the best  
things—and something that people are  
really interested in—is when they  
brought the engineers in and asked if  
we had any questions for them. That  
was on Monday, the first day. Then, if  
they couldn’t answer a question, they  
said they would get back to us before  
we left for home on Wednesday.  
with any type of training is to make  
sure it’s relevant to a particular cus-  
tomer, to give him or her the informa-  
tion they need most.  
We have two different types of  
schools we offer to our customers,”  
explains Jim Peterson, Toro’s Education  
and Learning Manager in the  
Commercial Products Division. “One  
has a golf focus and the other has a  
grounds focus. So the technical infor-  
mation we provide is specific to the  
needs of the technician,” he says.  
Useful Information  
The Factory Service School program  
usually starts on a Sunday night with a  
welcoming get-acquainted reception.  
Then over the next three days, “stu-  
dents” of Factory Service School attend  
informational tours, presentations and  
hands-on sessions addressing such help-  
6
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TOROfor  
you  
Michael Koopman upholds high standards  
for the quality of his maintenance facility.  
Michael Koopman services almost exclusive-  
ly Toro Equipment at Old Collier Golf Club.  
The equipment facility at Old Collier Golf  
Club, Naples, Florida.  
“For a golf school, we would concen-  
trate on products used on greens and  
fairways, and those things of particular  
interest in a golf setting for that group  
of customers,” Peterson says. “For  
example, golf school might focus more  
on reel-type cutting units. Some of the  
most lively discussions we have at any  
golf school will surround the subject of  
reel-type cutting units.”  
Tailoring the presentation material to  
keep it pertinent and interesting is vital  
when your goal is to offer truly useful  
material to those in attendance. Toro  
firmly believes in the value of making  
information available to the people who  
need it. We also believe in putting that  
information to good use.  
School is scheduled for September  
16–18, 2002. Some of the planned top-  
ics for the program include an intro-  
duction to the ACE System to aid in  
troubleshooting, and a seminar called  
“Cutting System Dynamics,” which  
addresses the design, set-up and adjust-  
ment of cutting units. The cost of  
attending is $600 US per person, which  
includes three nights’ lodging, meals,  
local transportation and all classroom  
materials.  
If you would like to attend a Factory  
Service School, or want to obtain more  
information about it, please contact  
your local Toro distributor.  
“I’m glad that I went, and I would  
love to go again,” says Paré. “There’s  
still a lot to learn.”  
ing is not the goal; behavior change is  
the goal, and learning is how we get  
there,” Peterson says. “We want to  
make sure that whenever we get into a  
certain topic or subject, that the partic-  
ipant is able to make that leap, where  
they’ve learned something new and now  
they can take that and use it. We want  
them to be able to do something more  
efficiently, or do it in a new way that  
improves their skills and abilities as a  
service technician,” he says.  
“Helping them to personally grow in  
their occupation is what this is really all  
about,” Peterson adds, “and it’s going to  
benefit everybody if we can do that.”  
Next Session Sept. 16–18  
“At the end of the day, merely learn-  
An upcoming Toro Factory Service  
A Memorable Trip Becomes Truly Unforgettable  
ick Paré and Mike  
Koopman both have good  
things to say about their  
“I was scheduled to fly out on  
“On September 11th, the airlines were  
shut down,” he explains, “but my wife  
got me connected with a salesman from  
her company who was in Minneapolis  
for a convention. He happened to run  
into another guy from our area and a  
friend of his from Boise. He told me,  
‘I’ve got room for one more,’ so I hitch-  
hiked a ride home with them. It was 30  
hours… not the way I wanted to see the  
country,” he says.  
Thursday, but didn’t end up leaving until  
Saturday,” adds Koopman. “We had to  
stay all those extra nights, but Toro said,  
‘Don’t worry, we’ll take care of it.’ On  
Tuesday, I’m sure those Toro guys would  
have liked to go home to their families,  
too, but they stayed there with us. They  
could have just sent us back to the hotel  
for two or three days, but I don’t think  
that crossed their minds,” he says. “I was  
impressed with that.”  
R
trips to Toro’s Factory School, but their  
experiences there will undoubtedly be  
forever fixed in their memories for other  
reasons: they were attending their ses-  
sions on Tuesday, September 11, when  
the horrible terrorist attacks hit America.  
We were going through the plant, in  
the special operations area, and that’s  
when we heard about the plane crashes,”  
recalls Paré. “So it got cut short, and we  
didn’t get to see everything we would  
have liked to, but they did the best they  
could with the situation the way it was.”  
“But I feel so strongly about the Toro  
program and wanting to return, that I  
would hitchhike back!”  
Paré was actually able to head back  
home to Oregon shortly after the attacks,  
but it required some fortunate coinci-  
dences.  
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7
Operator  
Training  
®
ProCore Operator Video Teaches Proper Techniques  
hen you don’t do a  
particular job every-  
day, it’s always a good  
sides of the aerator. If tine depth is  
changed, recheck the aerator angle  
to ensure it is still 4 degrees.  
Practice using the aerator. Before  
actually aerating the course, find a  
clear area and practice stopping and  
starting and rais-  
aerating, lower the engine rpm, raise  
the aerator, depress the clutch on  
the tractor with your foot and stop  
the PTO.  
Always stop for people. If anyone  
comes near the area of operation,  
W
idea to refresh your skills before  
jumping into the task. With that in  
mind, Toro recently released the  
®
®
Toro ProCore Operator Training  
Video (Part No. 01087SV) to help  
sharpen your skills.  
ing and lowering  
the aerator. Be  
Recorded in both English and  
Spanish, the video covers the initial  
set-up and operation of the ProCore  
series of aerators. These aerators  
cover a lot of ground so any mis-  
steps can slow you down. Taking the  
time to view this short video before  
aerating is useful for new operators  
as well as a nice refresher for sea-  
soned operators. The operator’s  
manual should also be read in its  
entirety to ensure safe and proper  
operation.  
sure to mark all  
obstacles on the  
course to avoid  
things like irriga-  
tion heads and  
electrical wires.  
Any debris like  
rocks that will  
damage the aera-  
tor should also be  
removed.  
Start correctly.  
To begin aerating,  
use a low tractor  
Some basic tips for good  
aeration:  
engine rpm in an  
appropriate gear.  
Set the speed  
between .6 and  
2.5 miles per  
hour (.97 and  
4.02 kmh). As  
Make sure everything is level  
from the start. Mount the aerator  
on a level surface and check the  
machine to see that it is level before  
beginning operation.  
Pay close attention to the Power  
Take Off (PTO) shaft. The PTO  
cannot be too long or it will damage  
the shaft or gearbox. It may need to  
be changed by the equipment tech-  
nician.  
Use the best settings. The aerator  
should be set to lift about 4 inches  
(10 cm) off the ground during oper-  
ation. Adjust the aerator to a 4-  
degree forward angle for the best  
holes. NEVER angle the aerator  
rearward or damage may occur to  
the machine or turf.  
Get the right tines and set the  
penetration. There are a variety of  
tines to choose from. The depth  
chart in the operator’s manual has a  
guide to tines and proper settings.  
Set the tine depth the same on both  
you begin and the  
tractor moves for-  
ward, fully lower  
the 3-point link-  
age and increase the engine speed  
until you reach 540 rpm on the  
PTO. The machine must be on the  
ground when set at 540 rpm. The  
aerator may be damaged if the tines  
are not working in the turf when  
operated at full speed.  
Use the right front tractor wheel  
as a site guide. The right front trac-  
tor wheel should be used as a site  
guide to maintain equal lateral hole  
spacing with the previous pass. This  
will allow you to use the offset of  
the aerator to stay off the area you  
already aerated.  
move off the area you’re aerating and  
stop the machine until the area is  
clear. Since tines are pummeling the  
surface of the turf, a tine may break  
and fly off or debris may fly out  
from the aerator. Always be aware of  
any people around you.  
®
The new ProCore Operator  
Training Video is available from  
your local distributor. Other new  
operator training videos available  
®
include: the Groundsmaster 3500  
(Part No. 00061SV), Groundsmaster  
®
4000 (Part No. 01085SV), and the  
®
TM  
Greensmaster Flex 21 (Part No.  
01086SV). Each video is $16 US.  
Stop correctly. When finished  
8
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Capacitación  
de Operadores  
En el video vídeo de ProCore se explican las técnicas correctas de operación  
uando un operador deja de  
hacer un trabajo particular  
todos los días, es recomend-  
que esté nivelada antes de comenzar la  
operación.  
dañarse si las agujas puntas no están tra-  
bajando en el césped cuando opera a alta  
velocidad.  
Use la rueda delantera derecha del  
tractor como guía. La rueda delantera  
derecha del tractor debe usarse como  
guía para mantener el mismo espacio lat-  
eral entre agujeros después de cada pasa-  
da. Esto le permitirá mantenerse fuera  
del área en que ya trabajó.  
Detenga correctamente la máquina.  
Cuando termine de airear, baje reduzca la  
velocidad del motor, eleve el aireador,  
oprima el embrague del tractor con el pie  
y pare la toma de fuerza.  
Siempre pare cuando vea gente. Si  
alguien se acerca al área donde opera,  
apártese del área y pare la máquina hasta  
que la gente se aleje. Como las puntas  
golpean con fuerza la superficie del  
césped, una de ellas podría romperse y  
salir lanzada o podría golpear un objeto  
que también saldría lanzado del aireador.  
Siempre esté alerta por si hay gente a su  
alrededor.  
C
Ponga especial atención al eje de la  
toma de fuerza (PTO). La toma de  
fuerza no debe ser demasiado larga  
porque podría dañar el eje o la caja de  
engranajes. Quizá Es posible que deba ser  
cambiada por un técnico especializado.  
Use las los mejores regulacione-  
sajustes. El aireador debe ser ajustado  
para elevarse unos 10 centímetros del  
suelo durante la operación. Ajuste las  
puntas a un ángulo de 4 grados para que  
hagan bien los agujeros. NUNCA ajuste  
el aireador a un ángulo hacia la parte  
trasera porque podría dañar la máquina o  
el césped.  
Use las puntas correctas y ajuste la  
penetración. Hay diversas puntas entre  
las que puede escoger. La tabla de pro-  
fundidad en el manual de instrucciones  
tiene una guía de puntas y ajustes correc-  
tos. Ajuste la profundidad de las puntas  
al mismo nivel en ambos lados del  
aireador. Si cambia la profundidad de las  
puntas, vuelva a revisar el ángulo del  
aireador para asegurarse de que todavía  
esté en a 4 grados.  
Practique usando el aireador. Antes  
de empezar la aireación del campo,  
busque una zona despejada y practique  
parando parar y arrancandoarrancar, ele-  
vando elevar y bajando bajar el aireador.  
Recuerde marcar todos los obstáculos en  
el campo para evitar daños a objetos  
como cabezales de irrigación y cables  
eléctricos. Debe quitar los objetos que  
puedan dañar el aireador, tales como  
rocas.  
able que repase lo que sabe de ese trabajo  
antes de volver a realizarlo. Pensando en  
esto, Toro preparó recientemente el video  
vídeo de capac-  
itación de oper-  
adores del  
®
equipo Toro  
®
ProCore  
(número de  
catálogo  
01087SV) para  
ayudar a los  
operadores a  
mejorar sus  
habilidades.  
Está narrado  
en inglés y  
español, y  
cubre la  
preparación ini-  
cial y la  
operación de  
los aireadores  
de la serie  
ProCore. Estos  
El nuevo videovídeo de capacitación  
de operadores de ProCore está disponible  
en su distribuidora local. Hay otros  
videovídeos de capacitación de oper-  
adores nuevos, incluyendo los siguientes:  
aireadores  
cubren una  
gran extensión  
de terreno y  
cualquier paso  
incorrecto puede  
®
Cortadora Groundsmaster 3500 (No. de  
catálogo 00061SV), Cortadora  
®
Groundsmaster 4000 (No. de catálogo  
®
01085SV), y Cortadora Greensmaster  
Flex 21 (No. de catálogo 01086SV).  
retrasar el trabajo. Será muy útil dedicar  
el tiempo necesario para ver este breve  
videovídeo antes del de hacer trabajos de  
aireación tanto en el caso de operadores  
nuevos como de operadores experimenta-  
dos que necesiten una buena repasada.  
Debe leerse completamente el manual de  
instrucciones para asegurar la operación  
segura y correcta.  
Cada cinta de videovídeo cuesta $16  
dólares.  
Arranque correctamente. Para  
empezar la aireación, use una marcha  
lenta del motor del tractor. Ajuste la  
velocidad entre 0.97 y 4.02 kph (0.6 a  
2.5 mph). A medida que comience a  
avanzar con el tractor, baje completa-  
mente el acoplamiento de tres puntos y  
aumente la velocidad del motor hasta  
alcanzar 540 rpm en la toma de fuerza.  
La máquina debe estar en el suelo cuan-  
do la ajuste a 540 rpm. El aireador puede  
Sugerencias básicas para una  
buena aireación:  
Asegúrese de que todo el equipo esté  
nivelado desde el principio. Monte el  
aireador en sobre una superficie nivelada  
y revise la máquina para asegurarse de  
9
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®
®
TM  
Toro Greensmaster Flex 21  
Exceeding Expectations  
hen Toro introduced the  
The flexible cutting unit is separate  
from the traction unit so it ensures a  
superior cut and less scalping than any  
other mower. This innovative develop-  
ment allows for crisp, tight mowing at the day,” Wilkerson says. “On the undula-  
height you want, even on the most chal-  
lenging greens.  
said it was.” Wilkerson reports.  
®
TM  
Greensmaster Flex 21 a  
year ago, the industry had  
His new mowers went right into action  
and immediately made a difference. “On  
the Super Dwarfs, it was like night and  
W
never seen a greens mower like it.  
The Flex 21 had been conceived and  
designed based on specific requests and  
input from real-world equipment users.  
Toro engineers had gone out and  
talked to superintendents, oper-  
ators and technicians, all with  
the golfer in mind, about  
what they needed in a bet-  
ter walk mower.  
tions, we didn’t see any bruising or scalp-  
ing. It was pretty dramatic.”  
“It was a no-brainer for me when I saw  
We developed this product based on  
customers’ needs and concerns,” says Jerry the difference it made,” agrees Steve  
Goman, lead engineer for the Flex 21.  
We were hearing more and more about  
new grass cultivars and lower height of  
cut, combined with undulations and  
movements in the green. There was a  
need for this machine.”  
Nelson, Superintendent at Mississippi  
Dunes Golf Links in Cottage Grove,  
Minnesota.  
“There are severe undulations on the  
greens here,” Nelson explains. “My slopes  
are so severe, for walk mowing there are  
some greens I could only mow in certain  
directions.”  
That kind of guid-  
ance and recommen-  
dations led to the  
many special fea-  
Tremendously Positive  
Response  
tures of the  
Nelson had tried several different types  
of greens mowers, but nothing was satis-  
factory. “I was still getting the scalping,”  
Flex 21,  
“It surpassed what I thought it would  
do,” says superintendent Mitchell  
Wilkerson. “What they promised it would he adds. Then he heard about the new  
be able to do, it has.”  
Flex 21 and was able to borrow one from  
a friend to try it.  
“When I took it out there, I could see  
what it can do,” he says. “It was nice  
because I had every other brand out there,  
Wilkerson is a Certified Golf Course  
Superintendent at the 36-hole Moss Creek  
Country Club of Hilton Head, South  
Carolina. Last year, he was in the market  
for new equipment, and had some specific and it was easy to see the difference. I did-  
needs in mind.  
n’t get the scalping the other mowers did.”  
®
TM  
Toro’s Greensmaster Flex 21 greens mower  
offers several substantial benefits to superin-  
tendents, operators and technicians.  
“One of our problems was that we have  
Super Dwarf Champion on our north  
course, and we have a lot of undulations  
on our greens,” he says. “At the height we  
were mowing, with any little movement  
we would just scalp it.”  
Cutting Shorter  
With the Flex 21, Nelson was then able  
to improve the putting surface of his  
greens. “We wanted to start stepping  
them down,” he says. “Once I saw that  
most notably its unique flexible cutting  
unit, which is essential for undulating  
greens and the new Ultra Dwarf grasses.  
The cutting unit not only flexes from side  
to side around the bedknife centerline,  
but also forward and backward around  
the reel centerline.  
Wilkerson had been told about the Flex the scalping wasn’t there, I knew I could  
21 and arranged for a test with Toro. He  
was immediately convinced. “That made  
me a believer. It was just everything they  
start taking them lower, and start getting  
the quality and speed we needed.”  
Mitch Fossey is another superintendent  
10  
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scalping, they’re pleased with the  
machine’s improved operating and main-  
tenance features.  
All controls are easily reachable from  
the operator position. The clutch and reel  
engage from hand controls. The reel  
clutch and the traction clutch have been  
incorporated into a single multi-function  
control lever and all controls have been  
assimilated into the gearbox.  
Technicians appreciate the Flex 21’s ease  
of maintenance. No grease zerks means it  
never has to be greased, and will keep  
grease off your greens. All you really need  
to check are the height of cut and bed-  
knife adjustments. The Flex 21 has an  
exclusive bedbar geometry that keeps the  
bedknife aligned for the life of the mower.  
When the reel wears, the bedbar geometry  
remains constant to maintain a consistent-  
ly aggressive, even cut with minimized  
maintenance.  
The Flex 21 was also designed for easy  
removal of the cutting unit. Simply take  
out two bolts, and the cutting unit comes  
off quickly for grinding or replacement.  
Golfers will notice the Flex 21 too,  
because it gives them a good-playing  
green with faster, more predictable ball  
roll.  
®
TM  
The Toro Flex 21 mower was a perfect fit for  
the undulating greens of Troy Burne Golf Club,  
a dazzling new course in Hudson, Wisconsin.  
who was looking for a closer cut. Fossey is prototype stage.  
the superintendent at Troy Burne Golf “We ended up being a test facility,”  
Club in Hudson, Wisconsin, a new course Fossey explains. “We actually ran the pro-  
with very undulating greens.  
totypes on that machine. We helped Toro  
in the fine-tuning process.”  
At the end of the testing period, Fossey  
bought the club their own Flex 21s.  
We were having a lot of problems get-  
ting good quality cuts on our greens,” he  
explains, “because they’re brand new  
greens on 100% pure sand base. We just  
couldn’t get a mower to cut short enough High Praise  
for us without damaging or scalping the  
“It is the best walking greens mower I  
grass. They built them with some big rolls have ever used,” Fossey adds, “and I’ve  
“I’ve had several people call and ask me  
if Id recommend a Flex 21,” says Fossey,  
“and I tell them I recommend it 150%.”  
“There is nothing else out there like the  
Flex 21,” agrees Mitchell Wilkerson. “I  
have total confidence in it.”  
through the middle, and some pretty  
severe dips.”  
been in the business for twenty years and  
used a lot of different ones. If someone is  
going to walk mow, this is what they  
should walk mow with!”  
Fossey made calls to find out if some-  
one could provide an answer to his prob-  
lems. He met with a Toro representative,  
who told him about the new Flex 21  
mower, which was then still at the  
Other superintendents have had similar  
great things to say about the Flex 21. In  
addition to excellent close-cutting without  
Moss Creek Country Club, Hilton Head, South Carolina, is  
a 36-hole golf course with very distinctive architecture.  
11  
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Rotary Mower Tips  
For Smooth Operation  
oro’s line of rotary mowers  
will provide excellent quality  
of cut providing they are serv-  
Service Recommendations:  
T
Check mower blades daily.  
iced correctly and consistently. Regular  
scheduled maintenance will reduce prob-  
lems associated with equipment wear and  
tear and ultimately reduce costly  
repairs. The following guide-  
lines will ensure peak  
Grease gauge wheel pivots daily.  
Grease gauge wheel axle daily.  
Torque blades every 50 hrs.  
performance of  
Grease spindle bearings every 50 hrs.  
Check drive belt tension every 50 hrs.  
Check gearbox oil every 50 hrs.  
Change gearbox oil every 250 hrs.  
your rotary  
mowers.  
Irrigation Tools You Shouldn’t be Without  
hen Toro engineers aren’t  
busy developing better  
products for you, they  
to hold up the riser while you’re working  
beneath it. Multi-directional for use on  
both 700 and 800S Series sprinklers, the  
hold-up tool is like having another hand.  
It replaces part no. 995-55.  
(3.81 cm) Valve Insertion Upgrade Kit  
(Part No. 102-2063).  
W
work on ways to make those products  
easier to use.  
5/8'' Nutdriver  
Here’s another handy tool you shouldn’t  
be without. This new 5/8'' (1.5875 cm)  
nutdriver is a big help for removal and  
installation of all 800S Series main nozzles.  
Here are several new tools that were  
created to make servicing of Toro golf  
sprinklers faster and simpler than ever.  
These particular items were designed for  
Toro 800S Series golf irrigation systems,  
but all of them are downward compatible  
to be equally effective with the 600 and  
700 Series sprinklers.  
1.5'' Valve Insertion Tool  
This extremely helpful device has been  
upgraded for more  
efficient use, espe-  
cially by providing  
improved retention  
of the snap ring  
during valve instal-  
Snap-Ring Pliers  
Talk about making  
the job a snap! This  
durable, long-han-  
dled set of pliers  
Universal Riser Hold-up Tool  
Now it’s much  
lation. This new  
insertion tool  
replaces part no.  
995-10.  
provides an ideal  
grip and reach for  
easier removal of a  
sprinkler’s valve snap  
1.5'' Valve Insertion Tool  
(Part No. 995-101).  
simpler to  
replace a sprin-  
kler nozzle. This  
versatile little  
However, if you currently have the  
existing Toro Valve Insertion Tool #995-  
10, you can also just modify and  
improve it yourself with our new 1.5''  
ring, as well as the  
new removable rock  
screen. This tool replaces  
part no. 995-07.  
Snap-Ring Pliers (Part  
No. 995-100).  
gadget slips  
Universal Riser Hold-up  
neatly into place  
Tool (Part No. 102-0336).  
12  
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Technician  
tips  
Inspecting and Sharpening  
Rotary Mower Blades  
Figure 2  
otary mowers cut grass by  
the blade’s cutting surface  
impacting against the grass  
1. Check the blades to ensure that it is not  
bent and has the correct attitude in rela-  
tion to the housing and ground surface.  
DO NOT grind bottom of cutting edge.  
This will cause poor quality of cut and  
demand higher horsepower.  
R
stems at a high velocity. To ensure good  
quality of cut, the cutting edge of the  
blade must be kept in a sharp condition.  
A dull blade will produce a ragged cut  
2. The blade must be sharpened correctly.  
3. Check blade balance each time the blade  
is sharpened.  
Grind top side of cutting edge only.  
Ideal angle for cutting edge is 30º.  
4. When installing the blade, tighten the  
blade retaining bolt or nut to the correct  
torque so it will not loosen during operation.  
Figure 1  
anced blade will stay in a horizontal posi-  
tion on the balancer. A blade that is not  
balanced will settle to the heavy side. If  
the blade is not balanced, grind some  
metal off the heavy end of the blade.  
SAIL  
FLAT PART  
OF BLADE  
If blade is allowed to wear, a slot will  
form between the sail and flat part of the  
blade (see figure 1).  
SAIL  
WEAR  
Eventually a piece of the sail may  
break off and be thrown from under the  
housing, possibly resulting in serious  
injury to yourself or a bystander.  
Blade Bolt Torque  
When installing blades, be sure to  
tighten the blade retaining bolt to the  
proper torque. Do not use an air or elec-  
tric wrench to apply the final torque. To  
prevent loosening or damaged threads,  
always use a standard torque wrench to  
apply the final torque (see figure 3).  
SAIL  
SLOT  
FORMED  
Sharpening Process  
Before sharpening the blade, check to  
make sure it is straight. Lay the blade on  
a flat surface to check.  
INCORRECT This will cause poor quality  
of cut and high horsepower requirement.  
Do not try to straighten a blade that is  
bent, and never weld a broken or cracked  
blade. Always use a new Toro blade to  
ensure continued safety certification of  
the product.  
Figure 3  
CORRECT  
When sharpening the blade, grind the  
top surface only, trying to maintain the  
angle of the original cutting edge. Do  
not grind the bottom surface or a chisel  
shape will result (see figure 2). The low-  
est portion on the blade that contacts the  
grass must be the cutting edge or the  
grass will not be cleanly cut and excessive  
horsepower will be required.  
To prevent possible personal injury,  
wear a face shield or safety glasses when  
grinding or sharpening is being done.  
After the blade has been sharpened,  
check the balance. This can best be done  
by using a blade balancer tool. A bal-  
INCORRECT Bent lades will cause poor quality  
of cut and demand higher horsepower.  
CORRECT  
and will require an excessive amount of  
engine horsepower to rotate the blade  
through the grass. The most common  
causes for rotary mowers not giving a  
good quality of cut are due to dull cut-  
ting edges and/or bent blades. Whenever  
a blade is removed for sharpening:  
Check blade retaining bolt torque any  
time a blade has hit a solid object.  
13  
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Options  
&
Attachments  
®
Toro Debris Blowers  
An Easy Way To A Cleaner Course  
oro has a commitment to  
helping you have a better-  
looking golf course, and some-  
in the opposite direction. That’s impor-  
tant because it allows you to immediately  
make additional passes at an area without  
having to drive all the way back around,  
and still blow the debris to one side.  
Other stan-  
dard features  
on Toro debris  
blowers  
include heavy-  
seat with the electric control kit.  
You know what it’s like to have  
unwanted leaves, pine needles or other  
natural debris detracting from the beauty  
and playability of your course. So trust a  
T
times it means providing you with equip-  
ment that goes beyond the mowing and  
growing of turfgrass.  
Our versatile line of options and  
attachments includes several handy  
debris blowers which you can conve-  
niently use to remove grass clippings,  
leaves, twigs, pine needles and other  
debris off of your fairways, cart paths  
and other surfaces.  
duty construc-  
tion on a 1/4''  
(.64 cm) steel  
Toro offers different sizes of blowers to  
fit a variety of uses and applications.  
That’s especially true since Toro recently  
acquired the well-respected Goossen line  
of debris blower products, now enabling  
us to offer you an even wider range of  
options and choices.  
frame, plus  
skid plates and  
rear rollers to  
help protect  
your turfgrass.  
Whatever  
your golf  
Whichever of our debris blowers you  
select, though, it will give you a much  
more efficient way of keeping your  
course neater and cleaner. Instead of rely-  
ing on a lot of manual labor and back-  
pack blowers, a Toro debris blower can  
simply be towed behind a tractor, or for  
the more compact self-contained units,  
behind a utility vehicle. In any case, a  
Toro debris blower enables you to clean  
course’s partic-  
ular situation  
calls for, there’s  
sure to be a Toro blower that’s just right  
for you.  
Toro’s new debris blower products allow quick  
and powerful clean-up of golf course areas.  
hard-working Toro debris blower unit to  
keep your turf looking better… with a  
lot less time and labor.  
Also now available from Toro is  
Goossen Industries’ powerful line of  
®
Toro Debris Blower 400  
This compact unit goes anywhere a  
tow vehicle can. It generates an air dis-  
charge of 6000 cubic feet (170 cubic  
meters) per minute (cfm) and a wind-  
speed of 140 mph (225 kmh). Airflow  
direction is easily changed from the oper-  
ator’s seat. Solid, durable construction  
promises years of trouble-free service.  
®
Toro Debris Blower 600  
When you want to quickly clear large  
areas of debris, use this Toro blower to  
create a incredibly powerful wind force  
of over 9000 cfm (255 cmm) at a velocity  
of 153 mph (246 kmh). The rugged 600  
Series includes a second rear roller to pro-  
vide even more protection for your turf.  
®
Toro Debris Blower 400 (Model No. 44523)  
®
Toro Debris Blower 600 (Model No. 44536).  
BL-3000 Debris Blower  
up large areas in a short time, with just  
one operator.  
Toro debris blowers offer you bi-direc-  
tional air chutes as standard equipment.  
That means you can blow debris from  
either side of the unit, and then simply  
This versatile self-powered unit (Model  
No. BL3000PT) packs a lot of force,  
with 6170 cfm (174.7 cmm) of airflow  
at a velocity of 145 mph (233 kmh).  
This hitch-mounted blower is easily  
towed behind any utility vehicle. Airflow  
can easily be changed from the operator’s  
Versa-Vac and Mid-Vac products. These  
machines will help you maintain high  
quality turfgrass and become more pro-  
ductive at cleaning up your course. For  
more information on Toro’s new blower  
and vacuum products, talk to your Toro  
distributor.  
º
turn the chute to send the airflow 180  
14  
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Innovation Drives Year of Solid Performance  
New And Upgraded Products Introduced At GCSAA In Orlando  
®
id you happen to invest in a  
Toro Greensmaster Flex 21  
with MultiMatrx adjustable flow  
nozzles and the TruJectory feature.  
ted with powered rear roller brushes  
for grass clipping dispersion.  
®
®
TM  
D
in 2001? How about a  
I Smart OSMAC–Now give your E-  
OSMAC and OSMAC RDR narrow-  
band satellites standalone capability!  
Simple satellite programming with  
the use of a laptop, the Smart  
OSMAC User Interface software and  
a serial cable.  
I A new adjustable height-of-cut kit  
®
Groundsmaster 3500-D? These are two  
of our innovative products that helped  
lead Toro to a year of profitability amid  
economic and world turmoil.  
Beyond delivering products that help  
make your job easier, what does it mean  
for you when Toro turns a profit when  
the economic odds are stacked against it?  
More new products, upgrades and  
enhancements to existing products.  
allows for a higher cut—up to 1-3/8  
®
inches—on Reelmaster 5200-D and  
5400-D mowers.  
I Improved verticutters are available for  
®
the Reelmaster 3100-D, 5500-D  
and all 6000 series Reelmasters.  
®
I Groundsmaster 4500-D/4700-D–  
I Hydraulic hose replacement kits  
These powerful rotaries will stripe  
rough and trim areas with productive  
9-ft. and 12.5-ft. cutting swaths.  
prepackage all the components  
you’ll need to service your Reelmaster  
5000 and 6000 series mowers.  
®
®
I Greensmaster 3150–The most often  
New Toro Products  
I The redesigned Workman includes an  
optional high flow hydraulics kit for  
added hydraulic power. Also watch  
relied on riding greens mower from  
Toro gets a new look. It has the same  
great features you’ve trusted for years,  
but now your operators get additional  
comfort from easier joystick control,  
plus added safety with the ability to  
exit the machine from either side and  
optional Roll Over Protection System  
(ROPS). The redesigned hydraulics  
control leaks better and provide  
dynamic braking and suspension trac-  
tion control.  
Introduced at the 2002  
GCSAA Conference and Show  
I The 800S Series Sprinklers offer the  
ultimate in performance, reliability,  
and durability at the lowest cost of  
TM  
ownership. The new Spike-Gaurd  
solenoid offers more than twice the  
surge protection than the other sprin-  
klers.  
I 720G Series Sprinklers–Toro captured  
the strength and performance of a  
golf sprinkler in a small-diameter  
body that’s ideal for tee boxes,  
®
I Multi Pro 5600–Toro’s latest concept  
in spraying is expanded into a  
approaches and other block system  
areas with special requirements. Fully  
adjustable for optimal performance  
machine with a 300-gallon tank. The  
Multi Pro series now has faster reac-  
tion time—it’s instantaneous—and  
more accurate spray control from the  
TM  
Pro Control sprayer system.  
®
I Workman 3000/4000 Series Heavy  
®
Introduced last year, Toro’s Greensmaster  
TM  
Duty Vehicles–Ten years after Toro  
changed the definition of how a heavy  
duty vehicle should perform, the orig-  
inal Workman gets a boost with up to  
25 percent more horsepower. It’s avail-  
able in three engine configurations.  
Flex 21can be customized for your course  
conditions.  
for new Workman attachments to be  
introduced in 2002 including a  
®
Vicon Spreader.  
I Outfit your Flex 21 any way you  
want with optional light kits and spe-  
cialized bedknives, groomers, brushes  
and rollers to meet your needs.  
®
I Reelmaster 2000-D–With a new  
engine and greater operator comforts,  
this new triplex mower offers excel-  
lent performance at a real value.  
I Debris Products–A host of new debris  
products are now available under the  
Toro brand, following the acquisition  
of Goossen Products. Look for the  
Toro Versa-Vac and several new blow-  
ers for your debris management needs.  
Upgrades, Accessories and  
Attachments for Existing  
Toro Products  
®
I New Reelmaster 5000 and 6000  
®
®
The Toro Groundsmaster 3500-D was introduced  
in 2001.  
series fairway mowers can now be fit-  
15  
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We Appreciate Your Feedback  
If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, contact [email protected] or  
fax 952.887.8693. Send us your ideas for future topics or tell us what you think about this  
issue. We hope to hear from you soon.  
Send Address Changes to:  
Canyon Communications, 1630 S. Stapley Dr., Suite 117, Mesa, AZ 85204 or [email protected]  
©2002 The Toro Company, 8111 Lyndale Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 55420-1196  
www.toro.com  
New Services  
Introducing Toro Financing  
Enhanced Financial Solutions for Acquiring Equipment  
and Irrigation Systems  
oro commercial turf equipment and irrigation systems can now be  
acquired in one easy step with Toro Financing. Offered in partnership  
T
with GE Capital Vendor Financial Services, Toro Financing makes  
obtaining the products you want even easier.  
You can choose the solution that best meets your needs:  
I Conditional Sales Contracts  
I Leases  
I Seasonal Skip Payment Plans  
I Municipal Financing and Leasing  
Irrigation systems including pipe, wire and labor costs can be financed by courses  
with the required credit rating using conditional sales contracts.  
We’re excited to be bringing financial solutions to a new marketplace and are  
committed to providing flexible options to organizations managing landscapes with  
Toro equipment and irrigation systems,” said Jim Kelly, Senior Vice President  
/General Manager of GE Capital Vendor Financial Services. “We’re bringing our  
superior customer service, vast resources and financial expertise to Toro Financing to  
help Toro better serve their customers.”  
We’re pleased to be able to extend these financial offerings to irrigation systems,”  
said Bill Hughes, Vice President/General Manager at Toro. “A golf course can reno-  
vate its irrigation system and get equipment to for its fleet in one transaction from  
one manufacturer. That’s unprecedented.”  
Initially, Toro Financing will be available to golf courses, municipalities, schools,  
universities, sports organizations and others who purchase commercial turf mainte-  
nance equipment and irrigation systems in the United States.  
Bulk Rate  
U.S. Postage  
PAID  
St. Louis, MO  
Permit #1977  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  

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