Posts Tagged ‘service manual ariens’

Instant Download

Lost your user manual for your Ariens Sno-Thro? This is the Official User Guide for Instant download!

Covers everything the original manual did.

Safety, Assembly, Operation, Maintenance, Service and Adjustments, Storage Troubleshooting and More.

This Manual Covers Models #
938001-SS322
938002-SS522
938003-SS322E
938004-SS522E
938301-SS322
938302-SS522

Instant Download, pay using paypal.

—————————————-

Tags: Ariens, Sno-Thro, Owner, Operator, Manual, Snow Blower, Service, Repair

Instant Download

Lost your user manual for your Ariens Sno-Thro? This is the Official User Guide for Instant download!

Covers everything the original manual did.

Safety, Assembly, Operation, Maintenance, Service and Adjustments, Storage Troubleshooting and More.

This Manual Covers Models #
932045 – ST8524E
932046 – ST724E
932047 – ST5524E
932048 – ST5520

Instant Download, pay using paypal.

—————————————-

Tags: Ariens, Sno-Thro, Owner, Operator, Manual, Snow Blower, Service, Repair

Instant Download

Lost your user manual for your Ariens Sno-Thro? This is the Official User Guide for Instant download!

Covers everything the original manual did.

Safety, Assembly, Operation, Maintenance, Service and Adjustments, Storage Troubleshooting and More.

This Manual Covers Models #

921011 – Deluxe 24
921012 – Deluxe 27
921013 – Deluxe 30
921014 – Deluxe Track 24
921015 – Deluxe Track 27
921016 – Deluxe Track 30
921017 – Deluxe 24 Platinum
921018 – Deluxe 30 Platinum
921018 – Deluxe 24
921020 – Deluxe 30

Instant Download, pay using paypal.

—————————————-

Tags: Ariens, Sno-Thro, Owner, Operator, Manual, Snow Blower, Service, Repair

Instant Download

This is a Service Manual for a Ariens 926 Series Sno-Thro. This is exactly what the professionals use for repairs and maintenance.

This includes diagrams and layouts of ALL major parts.

Shows you how to service virtualy any part of your Snow-Thro.

Sections Include:
Safety
Assembly
Controls and Features
Operation
Maintenance
Service and Adjustments
Storage
Service Parts
Accessories
Troubleshooting
Specifications

This Guide Covers Models#

926001 – ST926LE
926002 – ST11528LE
926003 – ST1332LE
926004 – ST926DLE
926005 – ST11526DLE
926006 – ST1328DLE
926007 – ST926LE
926008 – ST926DLE
926009 – ST11528LE
926010 – ST11526DLE
926011 – ST1332LE
926012 – ST1328DLE
926101 – HDST926LE
926102 – HDST11528LE
926103 – HDST1332LE
926300 – ST11526DLE
926301 – ST926DLE
926302 – ST1332LE
926303 – ST1328LE
926304 – ST11528LE
926500 – ST1332DLE
926501 – ST1336DLE
926504 – ST8526LE

Tags: Ariens, 926, Sno-thro, repair, Manual, Guide, Snow, Blower, Thrower

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 932 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 932 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

13 Sections, 34 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Service and Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Electrical
Troubleshooting

Model Number Coverage
932104 – ST8524LE 24 INCH, WITH 8.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932502 – ST8524L 24 INCH, WITH 8.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 932 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 932 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

10 Sections, 30 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case

Model Number Coverage
932025 – ST5+2
932026 – ST524
932027 – ST724
932029 – ST824
932030 – ST5+2
932031 – ST524
932032 – ST724
932033 – ST724
932034 – ST724
932300 – ST524CE
932301 – ST524S
932302 – ST524
932303 – ST724
932304 – ST824
932305 – ST524
932306 – ST724
932307 – ST724

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Searches:

ariens 932027 manual
ariens st5+2

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 938 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 938 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

9 Sections, 22 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Engine
Auger and Discharge Chute
Drive Train
Electrical
Chute Crank Kit

Model Number Coverage
938001 – SS322 3HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938002 – SS522 5HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938003 – SS322E 3 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938004 – SS522E 5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938006 – SS322 3 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938007 – SS522 5HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938008 – SS322E 3 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938009 – SS522E 5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938010 – SS322 SNO-THRO SS 322
938011 – SS522 SNO-THRO SS 522
938012 – SS522E SNO-THRO SS 522E
938015 – SS322 3 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
938016 – SS522E 5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
938301 – SS322 3 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938302 – SS522 5HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938303 – SS522 5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE 1 STAGE 22 inch
938304 – SS322 SNO-THRO SS322
938305 – SS522 SNO-THRO SS522

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

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Ariens SS322

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 939 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 939 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

10 Sections, 33 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Service & Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Transmission
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case

Model Number Coverage
939001 – ST520E
939002 – ST520
939300 – ST520

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 924 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 924 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesnt need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com/reader

10-Sections 72-Pages

Specifications
Handlebars & Controls
Speed Selector and Wheels
Belt Drive
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Engine and Headlight
Attachments

Model Number Coverage
924016 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924018 – 6L W/24 SNO THRO
924020 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924021 – 8 HP SNO THRO TRACTOR
924022 – 6L W/24 SNO THRO
924023 – 6L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924024 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924025 – 8L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924026 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924027 – 8L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924028 – 24 INCH SNO THRO
924029 – 32 INCH SNO THRO
924032 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924033 – 7L TRACTOR W/O DIFF
924034 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924035 – 10L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924036 – 5L W/24 SNO THRO
924038 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924039 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924040 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924042 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924044 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924046 – 5L W/24 SNO THRO
924048 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924049 – 7L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924050 – ST824 8.0L
924051 – TT8 8.0L
924052 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924054 – 8 HP W/32 SNO-THRO
924056 – 10 HP W/32 SNO THRO
924057 – 10 HP SNO THRO
924071 – ST1136 11.0 HP
924072 – ST824L 8.0 HP TECUMSEH SNO-THRO
924073 – ST1032 10.0 HP TECUMSEH
924074 – ST524 5.0 HP TECUMSEH
924075 – ST724 7.0 HP TECUMSEH
924076 – ST1236 12.0 HP TECUMSEH
924077 – ST828 8.0 HP TECUMSEH
924079 – ST824S 8.0 HP TECUMSEH

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, plows as it discs as it harrows.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside.

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 924 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 924 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesnt need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com/reader

10-Sections 72-Pages

Specifications
Handlebars & Controls
Speed Selector and Wheels
Belt Drive
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Engine and Headlight
Attachments

Model Number Coverage
924016 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924018 – 6L W/24 SNO THRO
924020 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924021 – 8 HP SNO THRO TRACTOR
924022 – 6L W/24 SNO THRO
924023 – 6L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924024 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924025 – 8L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924026 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924027 – 8L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924028 – 24 INCH SNO THRO
924029 – 32 INCH SNO THRO
924032 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924033 – 7L TRACTOR W/O DIFF
924034 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924035 – 10L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924036 – 5L W/24 SNO THRO
924038 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924039 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924040 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924042 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924044 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924046 – 5L W/24 SNO THRO
924048 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924049 – 7L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924050 – ST824 8.0L
924051 – TT8 8.0L
924052 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924054 – 8 HP W/32 SNO-THRO
924056 – 10 HP W/32 SNO THRO
924057 – 10 HP SNO THRO
924071 – ST1136 11.0 HP
924072 – ST824L 8.0 HP TECUMSEH SNO-THRO
924073 – ST1032 10.0 HP TECUMSEH
924074 – ST524 5.0 HP TECUMSEH
924075 – ST724 7.0 HP TECUMSEH
924076 – ST1236 12.0 HP TECUMSEH
924077 – ST828 8.0 HP TECUMSEH
924079 – ST824S 8.0 HP TECUMSEH

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, plows as it discs as it harrows.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside.

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 924 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 924 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesnt need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com/reader

10-Sections 72-Pages

Specifications
Handlebars & Controls
Speed Selector and Wheels
Belt Drive
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Engine and Headlight
Attachments

Model Number Coverage
924016 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924018 – 6L W/24 SNO THRO
924020 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924021 – 8 HP SNO THRO TRACTOR
924022 – 6L W/24 SNO THRO
924023 – 6L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924024 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924025 – 8L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924026 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924027 – 8L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924028 – 24 INCH SNO THRO
924029 – 32 INCH SNO THRO
924032 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924033 – 7L TRACTOR W/O DIFF
924034 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924035 – 10L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924036 – 5L W/24 SNO THRO
924038 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924039 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924040 – 8L W/24 SNO THRO
924042 – 8L W/32 SNO THRO
924044 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924046 – 5L W/24 SNO THRO
924048 – 7L W/24 SNO THRO
924049 – 7L SNO THRO TRACTOR
924050 – ST824 8.0L
924051 – TT8 8.0L
924052 – 10L W/32 SNO THRO
924054 – 8 HP W/32 SNO-THRO
924056 – 10 HP W/32 SNO THRO
924057 – 10 HP SNO THRO
924071 – ST1136 11.0 HP
924072 – ST824L 8.0 HP TECUMSEH SNO-THRO
924073 – ST1032 10.0 HP TECUMSEH
924074 – ST524 5.0 HP TECUMSEH
924075 – ST724 7.0 HP TECUMSEH
924076 – ST1236 12.0 HP TECUMSEH
924077 – ST828 8.0 HP TECUMSEH
924079 – ST824S 8.0 HP TECUMSEH

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, plows as it discs as it harrows.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside.

Searches:

ariens st1136 manual
ariens st 1236 snowblower
Ariens snowblower ST 1032 auger removal
ariens snowblower repair manual

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 932 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform routine maintenance and repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 932 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesnt need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com/reader

15 Sections, 39 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Maintenance Schedule
Service and Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Troubleshooting
Service Parts
Accessories

Model Number Coverage
932045 – ST8524E 24 INCH, 8.5 HP ENGINE
932046 – ST724E 24 INCH, 7 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932047 – ST5524E 24 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932048 – ST5520 20 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932311 – ST5520 20 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932312 – ST7524 24 INCH, 7.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932312 – ST724 24 INCH, 7 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, plows as it discs as it harrows.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside.

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 932 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform routine maintenance and repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 932 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesnt need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com/reader

15 Sections, 39 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Maintenance Schedule
Service and Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Troubleshooting
Service Parts
Accessories

Model Number Coverage
932045 – ST8524E 24 INCH, 8.5 HP ENGINE
932046 – ST724E 24 INCH, 7 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932047 – ST5524E 24 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932048 – ST5520 20 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932311 – ST5520 20 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932312 – ST7524 24 INCH, 7.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932312 – ST724 24 INCH, 7 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, plows as it discs as it harrows.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside.

Searches:

ariens st5524e

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 932 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform routine maintenance and repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 932 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesnt need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com/reader

15 Sections, 39 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Maintenance Schedule
Service and Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Troubleshooting
Service Parts
Accessories

Model Number Coverage
932045 – ST8524E 24 INCH, 8.5 HP ENGINE
932046 – ST724E 24 INCH, 7 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932047 – ST5524E 24 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932048 – ST5520 20 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932311 – ST5520 20 INCH, 5.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932312 – ST7524 24 INCH, 7.5 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE
932312 – ST724 24 INCH, 7 HP TECUMSEH ENGINE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, plows as it discs as it harrows.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside.

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 10000 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This manual also contains original detailed parts explosions, and exploded views, breakdowns of all part numbers for all aspects of these Ariens snow blowers & snow throwers, excluding engine parts breakdowns (sold separately). For do it yourself parts lookup, parts manuals are key to viewing how everything goes together. Parts list exploded views will also assist you in servicing, rebuilding, teardowns, repairs, and adjustments. Easy to read exploded views to make easy number identification, accurate ordering, and ultimately correct repairs. This manual contains all the original parts information you need to properly lookup correct part numbers for the entire machine excluding engine parts (sold separately).

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens snowblowers snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

- Illustrated Parts List and Workshop Service Repair Manual for Ariens 10000 Series Tractors and Sno Thro Attachment
- Covers Tractor and Sno-Thro Attachments 1964 – 1974

6 Sections, 48 Pages

Section Index:
Exploded View and Parts List
Service and Adjustments
Lubrication
Trouble Shooting
Belt Cross Reference
Engine Cross Reference

Model Number Coverage
10ML35 – 3.5 HP SNO-THRO
10ML60 – 6 HP SNO-THRO
10ML60D – 6 HP SNO-THRO
10M4 – 4 HP SNO-THRO
10M5 – 5 HP SNO-THRO
10M6 – 6 HP SNO-THRO
10M6D – 6 HP SNO-THRO
10M7D – 7 HP SNO-THRO
10942 – 7 HP SNO-THRO TRACTOR
10954 – 7 HP SNO-THRO
10955 – 32 Inch SNO-THRO ATTACHMENT
10962 – 7 HP SNO-THRO
10965 – 5 HP SNO-THRO
10969 – 6 HP SNO-THRO
10970 – 6 HP SNO-THRO
10995 – 24 Inch SNO-THRO ATTACHMENT
910002 – SNO THRO 6HP
910006 – 8 HP STANDARD SNO-THRO
910007 – 7 HP TRACTOR
910008 – 7HP STANDARD 24 INCH
910009 – 8 HP TRACTOR
910010 – 8HP DELUXE SNO-THRO
910013 – 32IN SNO-THRO ATTACHMENT
910014 – SNO THRO 6 HP
910016 – 8HP STANDARD SNO-THRO
910017 – 24IN SNO-THRO ATTACHMENT
910018 – 8 HP SNO THRO DEL WI
910019 – 6L W/24 SNO THRO
910020 – 8HP TRAC-TEAM TRACTOR
910021 – 8 HP SNOTHRO W/24 INCH
910942 – 7 HP SNO-THRO TRACTOR
910954 – SNO THRO 7 HP
910955 – 32 Inch SNO SCOOP ATTACHMENT
910962 – SNO THRO 7 HP
910965 – SNO THRO 5 HP
910995 – 24 IN SNO THRO ATTACHMENT

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Searches:

Ariens Model 910942 service manual
Ariens 10m4

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 22000 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This manual also contains original detailed parts explosions, and exploded views, breakdowns of all part numbers for all aspects of these Ariens snow blowers & snow throwers, excluding engine parts breakdowns (sold separately). For do it yourself parts lookup, parts manuals are key to viewing how everything goes together. Parts list exploded views will also assist you in servicing, rebuilding, teardowns, repairs, and adjustments. Easy to read exploded views to make easy number identification, accurate ordering, and ultimately correct repairs. This manual contains all the original parts information you need to properly lookup correct part numbers for the entire machine excluding engine parts (sold separately).

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 22000 Series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

- Illustrated Parts List and Workshop Service Repair Manual for Ariens 22000 Series Tractors and Sno Thro Attachment
- Covers 4hp 5hp 6hp Tractor and Sno-Thro Attachments 1969 – 1978

7-Sections 58-Pages

Exploded View and Parts List
Service and Adjustments
120 Volt Electric Starter Kit
Lubrication
Troubleshooting
Belt Cross Reference
Engine Cross Reference

Model Number / Year Coverage
922025 1978
922025 1976 1977
922024 1978
922024 1976 1977
922023 1978
922022 1978
922022 1976 1977
922021 1978
922020 1978
922020 1976 1977
922019 1978
922018 1978
922018 1976 1977
922017 1975
922016 1975
922015 1975
922014 1975
922013 1975
922012 1975
922010 1975
922010 1974
922009 1974
922008 1974
922008 1973
922007 1974
922007 1973
922006 1974
922006 1973
922003 1975
922003 1974
922003 1973
922999 1972
922003 1971 1972
922002 1971 1972
22999 1970 1969

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Searches:

ariens model 922003 snowblower manual
ariens snowblower shear pins 922024

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 924 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 924 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

10 Sections 37 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Service and Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case

Model Number Coverage
924080 – STT8
924081 – ST824S
924082 – ST824
924083 – ST828
924084 – ST1032
924085 – ST1236
924086 – ST1028
924087 – ST1232E
924088 – ST1028E
924089 – ST824E
924090 – ST0036
924091 – ST1228E
924092 – ST1236E
924093 – ST924
924100 – ST824DL
924101 – ST928
924102 – ST1032
924103 – ST1236
924104 – ST1028
924105 – STT8
924106 – ST1024
924107 – ST1336LE
924311 – ST824
924312 – ST924LE
924313 – ST1028L
924314 – ST1228LE
924315 – ST1232LE
924316 – ST1236LE
924317 – ST928LE
924318 – ST824
924319 – ST924LE
924320 – ST1232LE
924321 – ST1236LE
924323 – ST1024SHO
924324 – ST1128LE
924325 – ST1132LE
924326 – ST1336LE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Searches:

Ariens 924082 Service Repair Manual

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 924 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 924 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

12 Sections 43 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Electrical
Troubleshooting

Model Number Coverage
924124 – ST926DLE
924125 – ST11528LE
924126 – ST11526DLE
924127 – ST11528DLE
924128 – ST1332LE
924335 – ST926DLE
924336 – ST11526DLE
924337 – ST11528DLE
924338 – ST1332LE
924516 – ST1332DLE
924517 – ST1336DLE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 924 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This is exactly like the original manual made for these model Ariens 924 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

11 Sections 34 Pages

Section Index:
Introduction
Safety
Specifications
General Maintenance & Adjustments
Handlebars & Controls
Engine
Reduction Drive
Friction Wheel Drive
Auger / Impeller
Gear Case
Electrical

Model Number Coverage
924108 – ST824SLE
924109 – ST1028SLE
924110 – ST824DLE
924111 – SB936LE
924112 – ST928LE
924327 – ST1028SLE
924328 – ST824DLE
924329 – ST928LE
924330 – SB1132LE
924500 – ST1336LE
924113 – ST1132LE
924115 – ST1028SLE
924501 – ST1336LE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

Tags: sno

Instant Download

This is the Repair Service Work Shop Manual for Ariens 926 Series Snowblower Sno-Thro Snow Thrower. This manual contains all the information you need to properly perform complex repairs on the entire machine, excluding engines. Engine repair manuals sold separately.

For do it yourself servicing, teardowns, repairs, adjustments, and complete specifications. The pages are very clear and clean, pictures are great with detail, alot of detailed repair information in a very technical manual.

This manual also contains original detailed parts explosions, and exploded views, breakdowns of all part numbers for all aspects of these Ariens snow blowers & snow throwers, excluding engine parts breakdowns (sold separately). For do it yourself parts lookup, parts manuals are key to viewing how everything goes together. Parts list exploded views will also assist you in servicing, rebuilding, teardowns, repairs, and adjustments. Easy to read exploded views to make easy number identification, accurate ordering, and ultimately correct repairs. This manual contains all the original parts information you need to properly lookup correct part numbers for the entire machine excluding engine parts (sold separately).

This is exactly like the original manual made for these Ariens 926 series snow blower snowthrowers; the only difference is this one is not paper, and doesn �t need to be shipped. You get it right away! Zoom it, print it, save it, close it. Print a few pages at a time, as you need; no need to lug that bulky binder around anymore.

Once you buy the manual, you will immediately get a link in your email, then just go view it, print it, and save it to your computer for many more uses later on. All sections are bookmarked for fast and easy navigation. Viewed in the most popular Adobe Acrobat viewer which most computers have already; to download the free viewer, go to www(dot)adobe(dot)com

- Illustrated Parts List and Workshop Service Repair Manual for Ariens 926 Series Sno Thro And Accessories

11 Sections 62 Pages (Includes electrical diagrams)

Section Index:
Safety
Assembly
Controls and Features
Operation
Maintenance
Service and Adjustments
Storage
Service Parts
Accessories
Troubleshooting
Specifications

Model Number Coverage
926001 – ST926LE
926002 – ST11528LE
926003 – ST1332LE
926004 – ST926DLE
926005 – ST11526DLE
926006 – ST1328DLE
926007 – ST926LE
926008 – ST926DLE
926009 – ST11528LE
926010 – ST11526DLE
926011 – ST1332LE
926012 – ST1328DLE
926101 – HDST926LE
926102 – HDST11528LE
926103 – HDST1332LE
926300 – ST11526DLE
926301 – ST926DLE
926302 – ST1332LE
926303 – ST1328LE
926304 – ST11528LE
926500 – ST1332DLE
926501 – ST1336DLE
926504 – ST8526LE

About Ariens

Ariens Company History: A spark flew and a legend was born.

It was 1933 and their Brillion Iron Works was gone. A business they had worked hard to build only to close it when times got tough during the depression. Henry Ariens and his three sons, Mando, Leon and Francis, were not deterred by losing the foundry just a few years earlier. They still had plenty of inventive ideas and a simple but sturdy garage in which to turn their plans into reality. With a $1,500 loan borrowed against Henrys life insurance policy and another $1,500 raised by selling shares of stock to a family member, the four men got to work. In the early years, the Ariens family worked to develop the first American-made rotary tiller. At a time when other manufacturers were experimenting with imported tillers, Ariens Company was conducting educational programs to teach commercial growers, nurserymen and landscapers how the new Ariens Model A Tiller, powered with an air-cooled engine, – plows as it discs as it harrows -.

During the 1930s, Ariens responded to the need for greater food production with the invention and development of the multi-row Tillivator which became the first power take-off unit for tractors cultivating from 4-16 rows at a time. It took the Ariens family many years of experimentation, education and perseverance before rotary tilling became accepted as a proven agricultural tool. By 1940, Ariens Company tillers were well established with greenhouse vegetable growers in Michigan and Ohio. The tillers ensured better soil conditions for improved plant growth and a more abundant harvest. Tillers also eliminated hand spading and the old-fashioned horse-and-plow operation. Many tiller models followed, all aimed at improving outputs for vegetable growers around the country. Ariens Company introduced the more compact Model B Tiller, the Roller-Tiller, the Multi-Tiller Tractor Tiller, the Jitterbug single-row front rotary tiller and the Tillivator RC for celery growers in Florida.

During the 1940s, the company introduced the Aggmixer to make soil, cement and blacktop runways for secondary airports and training bases. This product helped to keep the company afloat in the early years. After the WW II, Ariens retooled its facility, increasing plant size to 6,250 sq ft. The Gardeneer Tiller, introduced in 1950, included a rotary tiller, sickle bar and 25 lawn mower. The Yardster, introduced in 1952, included a Sno-Thro attachment. In retrospect, both of these products would provide a glimpse into the company that would later take shape. When Henry Ariens died in 1956, his three sons kept his legacy alive. Mando became President, Leon remained Vice President and Treasurer and Francis managed the Customer Service Division and would later create the Ariens service school for mechanics. 1958 was a landmark year with the introduction of the Jet Tiller and the Imperial Riding Mower. This marked a new era of residential mowing products. The imperial would be followed by the Fairway Riding Mower, the Manorway Tractor and the 21-inch Peacemaker Lawn Mower. Production of agricultural equipment and lawn and garden products continued side-by-side until 1968 when Ariens Company produced the last piece of farm equipment, the Hydro-Spacer.

The transition from agricultural equipment was marked by a leadership change for the company when Henrys grandson, Mike Ariens, became Company President in 1969. Under his leadership, Ariens Company experienced significant growth, facility expansions and the introduction of many new lawn and garden, and outdoor power equipment products. Several acquisitions also took place including the Sperry New Holland Lawn and Garden Tractor line, Promark Company and Edko Manufacturing. The most significant of these acquisitions occurred in the early 1980s, when Ariens Company purchased Gravely Company, a North Carolina lawn and garden tractor manufacturer. Like Henry Ariens, Benjamin Franklin Gravely was an early inventor of combustion-powered garden equipment. He received his first patent for the Gravely Motor Plow in 1916 and his company was incorporated in 1922. It seemed fitting these two pioneers in the outdoor power equipment industry would someday have their companies under the same management.

Ariens Company has branched into many product development projects over the course of its history. One of the most enduring and successful products has been the Ariens Sno-Thro. Ariens Company entered the snow thrower market at the urging of an Ariens distributor in the Northeast who wanted a two-stage snow thrower for home snow removal. Product design began on December 15, 1959 and by March of 1960, a prototype was complete. Test models were demonstrated to distributors throughout the Snow Belt with widespread approval. It was July 1960 when the company started production and 1,865 units were produced in the introductory season.

By the late 1970s, Ariens produced more than 100,000 Sno-Thro machines each season. In November 2005, the company produced its milestone 2 millionth Sno-Thro machine. In 1998, company leadership transitioned to fourth-generation family member Dan Ariens who guided the Gravely brand to become a full-line, premium provider of commercial equipment for professional landscape contractors. Through the early years of the 2000s, Gravely expanded with many new categories of products including zero-turn, walk-behind, out-front and stand-on mowing equipment. Under Dans leadership the company also made a transition to dealer-direct distribution and introduced lean manufacturing principles for continuous efficiency improvement in operations. The company directly attributes its ability to remain solvent in the increasingly-competitive global marketplace to the contributions of employees using lean manufacturing practices. At the same time, Ariens Company stopped producing lawn tractors as the market for that product became saturated and trends indicated an increased interest in Zero-Turn mowers. The more maneuverable machines have since become the staple of both the Ariens consumer and Gravely commercial brands. In 2006, Ariens Company also entered the golf, turf and sports turf equipment sector with the acquisition of Locke Turf Company, a manufacturer of reel mowers and National Mower, a manufacturer of specialty mowers designed for the golf, turf, and sports turf industries. In 2007, Ariens further expanded its commercial product offering when it acquired the EverRide and Great Dane brands of zero-turn, walk-behind and stand-on mowers.

Over the course of Ariens Companys history, many products have come and gone as markets changed and customers refined their needs. But Ariens continues to manufacture products with the same drive for durability that was evident back in Henry Ariens garage. Core American values have guided Ariens Company and the Ariens family throughout its history. In 1998, Dan Ariens took on the task of defining those values that create the Ariens culture. He selected five Company Core Values: Be Honest, Be Fair, Keep Our Commitments, Respect the Individual and Encourage Intellectual Curiosity. These are the values that inspired Henry Ariens and his sons in the early years and will continue to define the Ariens culture in the future.

Finally, he considered what the Ariens heritage really means for those employees who work at the company and the customers who purchase Ariens products. Ultimately, he was able to sum it up with a very simple Vision Statement: Passionate People Astounded Customers. Ariens company history courtesy of Ariens, www.ariens.com

Ariens Snowblower versus Ariens Snowthrower

What is the difference between a snowblower and a snowthrower? These 2 terms are often used interchangeably when it comes to snow, and there is a theory at least concerning the meaning of these two words.

A Snow thrower, also referred to as a single stage snowthrower. The snow is gathered by a high speed auger. When the snow reaches the centerpoint it is hurled upward by the auger and thus – thrown -. There are fewer moving parts in these machines but they are all moving very fast so damage can be very sudden and severe. This design is almost always used in tractor attachments because of its shorter compact overall size.

A Snow blower, also called a dual stage snowblower or two stage snow blower. The snow is gatherd by a low speed auger and fed back to a high speed impeller that – blows – the snow up the chute. The lower speed auger is less prone to sudden damage and is generally protected by shear pins. A worm driven auger is preferable to a chain driven one. A worm drive will have a small gearcase between the auger leads griven by a shaft coming through the center of the impeller. A snowblower is preferable under almost all conditions. Remember operators will get the greatest throwing distance when you throw to the side that continues the arc generated by the direction of impeller rotation.

The word – Snowthrower – has origins dating back to 1954; The Miriam Webster definition gives a direct reference to – Snowblower -.

The word – Snowblower – has origins dating back to 1950; The Miriam Webster definition: – a machine for removing snow (as from a driveway or sidewalk) in which a rotating spiral blade picks up and propels the snow aside -.

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