What is the deepest till setting for this machine?
397019
My tiller has three settings - It goes about 12" down on the deepest (lowest) setting. I will add that the battery is amazing and holds its charge beautifully. It has a narrow wheel base and the weight of battery causes it to be tippy and difficult for me to control. If I could make any design changes, it would be to broaden the wheel base with a wider axle.
397020
I haven't measured, but I would estimate about 6". It's a great little tiller.
2284468
I have it set up to leave about an eighth of an inch of snow so as to not scrape the driveway. I got good use of this machine last winter, it worked well.
996763
The TC210 is a tiller, best way to find out is to use WWW.Partstree.com you can search for your machine and find the exact part you need then order from amazon. (partstree's prices are a little high)
1892105
Push the power button once then each time you push it, it will show a decrease 90%, 80% etc. Once you get the level you want, program in time and push start. (30% is defrost)
921188
I'm in the same position as the others. Mine is a 11 cup machine, and I have no idea. Sorry!
1244125
Sorry, but I haven't used the machine in more than two years and just don't remember the settings. I do remember that I tinkered quite a bit, then used a felt-tip to mark the exact settings on the guide plates. Good luck!
2150514
I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or increase your speed, go to this site to figure out what pulley size you need to achieve your desired RPM: blocklayer.com/pulley-belteng.aspx
1957900
The dethatcher depth is adjusted by turning the hubcaps. You can choose from three different depth settings by pulling out and turning hubcaps.* When setting "I" is at the bottom, the high setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 1 mm above the ground. Select depth setting "I" when transporting the dethatcher.* When setting "II" is at the bottom, the middle setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 1/8" (3 mm).* When setting "III" is at the bottom, the low setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 3/8" (10 mm). so in short yes The dethatcher depth is adjusted by turning the hubcaps. You can choose from three different depth settings by pulling out and turning hubcaps.* When setting "I" is at the bottom, the high setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 1 mm above the ground. Select depth setting "I" when transporting the dethatcher.* When setting "II" is at the bottom, the middle setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 1/8" (3 mm).* When setting "III" is at the bottom, the low setting is locked in. The... » Read More The dethatcher depth is adjusted by turning the hubcaps. You can choose from three different depth settings by pulling out and turning hubcaps.* When setting "I" is at the bottom, the high setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 1 mm above the ground. Select depth setting "I" when transporting the dethatcher.* When setting "II" is at the bottom, the middle setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 1/8" (3 mm).* When setting "III" is at the bottom, the low setting is locked in. The dethatcher depth is approx 3/8" (10 mm). so in short yes « Show Less
1236790
This has not been a problem with my machine. Perhaps it was the tape? There is no way to make an adjustment that I know of. Good luck!
1252131
I believe the float should remain at bottom and is suppose to trigger machine off when water is too low....but my machine never shuts down when water out as indicated.
571475
Turn the machine off and unplug it from the power outlet. Allow it to sit and hour or two unplugged, and then empty out all water you may have put in the machine. Put new water into the reservoir making certain you do not fill it above the maximum fill line. Distilled water is best, and will save you time down the road from having to clean off excessive mineral deposits from the freezing elements, but at minimum use good filtered water and not the junk that comes straight from the faucet. Next, plug the machine back in and press the power button. Do not attempt to set the clock or the timer. Ignore those buttons completely. Select your ice size (it really doesn't matter which one you choose just to test the machine - any size will do.) You should almost immediately hear the machine pumping water from the reservoir into the freezing chamber. It will sound like water quietly trickling and lasts a couple of seconds. If you hear that, you know the pump is working. You should also hear the compressor kick on after the water has been pumped into the freezing chamber, and if you place your hand next to the the exhaust port you ought to begin feeling slightly warmed air blowing out. Within 10 to 12 minutes your first batch of ice will be done. You hear very audibly when the machine slides the ice off the freezing elements and they tumble onto a temporary holding platform. Then you will hear the ice being raised up on the platform and pushed off of it down into the catch basket. The clattering of the ice is unmistakable. If these things do not happen within 12 to 15 minutes of when you turned the power on, something is not right with the machine. You'll most likely need to notify Amazon and have it replaced.
1308147
That doesn't sound like it is working properly but it is above freezing. Fully counterclockwise should still keep the area over 40 deg F. I have mine in a small (3' x 5' x 4') pumphouse enclosure for my well pump and filtration and it kept it well above freezing even turned all the way down as you describe. Fully clockwise (all the way up) kept it at 70 deg F or so.
398117
you can adjust the depth from about 1 half inch to about 2 inches.I use it about in the middle now. I started a the smallest and worked up each time
176473
The 4th from the bottom is were I have it set. The lowest is about 8" from floor to 1st hole.
148043
i thought the direction stated the least you can make is 5 cups, and I don't remember what the water ratio was but it would be on the directions that came with the machine, if you didn't get one, I can make you a copy and email it to you.
1657485
The blades go down about 4 inches. You'd have to move the dirt you tilled, then till some more to go deeper. I think it was worth the money for me for everyday planting, and maintaining flower beds. If you have a big vegetable garden, you may need something bigger
239030
I bought this machine for someone so I don't know, but try to see if you can find a manual for it online