Here’s a short and simple maintenance schedule for your Toro TimeCutter SS 4225 Zero Turn Mower:

### Daily Maintenance:
– **Check Oil Level:** Ensure the oil level is adequate.
– **Inspect Fuel Level:** Keep the fuel tank at least half full.
– **Clean Debris:** Remove any grass, leaves, or debris from the mower deck and underside.
– **Check Tire Pressure:** Ensure tires are properly inflated.

### Every 25 Hours:
– **Change Engine Oil:** Replace with fresh oil.
– **Replace Oil Filter:** If applicable, change the oil filter.
– **Clean Air Filter:** Inspect and clean the foam pre-filter if equipped.

### Every 50 Hours:
– **Sharpen Mower Blades:** Keeping blades sharp ensures a clean cut.
– **Check Belts and Cables:** Inspect for wear and adjust if necessary.
– **Grease Fittings:** Lubricate grease fittings on spindles and wheel bearings.

### Every 100 Hours:
– **Replace Spark Plug:** A new spark plug ensures better engine performance.
– **Change Fuel Filter:** Keep your fuel system clean.
– **Check Battery:** Inspect terminals for corrosion and ensure a secure connection.

### Annually:
– **Service Fuel System:** Clean or replace fuel lines and inspect the fuel tank.
– **Check and Adjust Deck Leveling:** Ensure the cutting deck is level for an even cut.
– **Inspect Overall Condition:** Check for wear on belts, cables, and other components.

Following this schedule will help keep your Toro TimeCutter running efficiently and extend its lifespan. Always refer to your owner’s manual for specific recommendations and safety instructions.

The Toro TimeCutter SS 4225 is a robust zero-turn mower designed for efficient lawn maintenance. Below is a product spec sheet that outlines its primary features and specifications:

### Toro TimeCutter SS 4225 Zero Turn Mower

**Engine:**
– Type: Kohler 7000 Series V-Twin
– Displacement: 725 cc
– Horsepower: 22 HP
– Fuel Capacity: 3 gallons

**Mower Deck:**
– Deck Size: 42 inches
– Deck Material: 12-gauge steel
– Cutting Height: Adjustable (1.5” to 4.5”)
– Blades: (2) 21″ blades

**Transmission:**
– Type: Hydrostatic
– Drive System: Dual hydrostatic transmission for smooth operation and responsiveness

**Performance:**
– Top Speed: Up to 7 mph forward and 3 mph in reverse
– Turning Radius: Zero turn capability for maneuverability
– Cutting Speed: Up to 4.5 acres per hour

**Features:**
– Easy to use control system with ergonomic controls
– Comfortable high-back seat for reduced fatigue
– Large rear tires for stability and traction
– Armrest for added comfort during operation
– Deck washout port for easy cleaning of the mower deck

**Dimensions:**
– Overall Length: 68.5 inches
– Overall Width: 48 inches
– Overall Height: 42 inches
– Weight: Approximately 510 lbs

**Warranty:**
– Engine Warranty: 3 years
– Mower Warranty: 3 years residential use

**Optional Accessories:**
– Mulching kit
– Bagging system
– Front bumper
– LED lights for evening mowing

This spec sheet provides a comprehensive overview of the Toro TimeCutter SS 4225, focusing on its engine performance, cutting capabilities, and user-friendly features. Always refer to the official Toro documentation or your local dealer for the most current and detailed information.

While specific part numbers can vary by dealer or region, here is a common parts list for the Toro TimeCutter SS 4225 Zero Turn Mower that you may find useful:

1. **Air Filter** – Toro part number: 120-7919
2. **Oil Filter** – Toro part number: 120-2020
3. **Spark Plug** – Toro part number: 100-2455
4. **Blades** – Toro part number: 115-4000
5. **Fuel Filter** – Toro part number: 120-2420
6. **Battery** – Toro part number: 105-0450
7. **Deck Belt** – Toro part number: 117-1814
8. **Drive Belt** – Toro part number: 117-1816
9. **Tires (Front)** – Toro part number: 110-1991
10. **Tires (Rear)** – Toro part number: 110-1992

It’s best to verify these part numbers with your local Toro dealer or check the user manual for the most accurate and specific information tailored to your mower’s model.
Download the Parts List

Troubleshooting a Toro TimeCutter SS 4225 Zero Turn Mower involves a systematic approach to identify and resolve issues. Here are some common problems and steps to troubleshoot:

### 1. **Mower Won’t Start**
– **Check Fuel**: Ensure there’s enough fuel in the tank and that it’s fresh. Stale fuel can cause starting issues.
– **Battery Inspection**: Check the battery for a good charge. Look for corrosion on terminals and ensure they’re clean and tight.
– **Fuse Check**: Inspect the fuses for any that may be blown. Replace as necessary.
– **Safety Switches**: Ensure all safety switches (e.g., seat switch, brake switch) are functioning properly.

### 2. **Engine Starts but Stalls**
– **Fuel System**: Check for clogged fuel filters or a bad fuel pump. Inspect the fuel lines for kinks or leaks.
– **Air Filter**: Inspect the air filter for dirt and debris. A clogged air filter can restrict airflow and cause stalling.
– **Spark Plug**: Check the condition of the spark plug. Clean or replace if it appears worn or dirty.

### 3. **Mower Cuts Unevenly**
– **Deck Leveling**: Ensure the mower deck is properly leveled. Adjust the height of the deck if needed.
– **Blade Condition**: Inspect mower blades for damage or dullness. Sharpen or replace blades as necessary.
– **Tire Pressure**: Check tire pressure; uneven pressure can lead to an uneven cut.

### 4. **Mower Not Engaging**
– **PTO (Power Take-Off)**: Check the PTO switch and the cables leading to the blades. Ensure the PTO is engaged and that the switch is operating correctly.
– **Belt Inspection**: Look for any worn or broken belts that may be preventing the blades from engaging. Replace as needed.

### 5. **Hydraulic Issues**
– **Fluid Levels**: Check the hydraulic fluid levels and refill if necessary.
– **Leaks**: Inspect for leaks in hydraulic hoses or connections. Tighten or replace any faulty components.

### 6. **Steering Problems**
– **Linkage Inspection**: Check the steering linkage for wear or damage. Adjust as necessary.
– **Tire Alignment**: Check the alignment of the front wheels. Misalignment can cause steering issues.

### 7. **Excessive Vibration or Noise**
– **Blade Damage**: Inspect the blades for dents or damage. Replace if necessary.
– **Loose Bolts**: Check for loose bolts or components on the mower deck and engine. Tighten any loose parts.

### General Maintenance Tips:
– **Regular Cleaning**: Keep the mower clean, including the underside of the deck to prevent grass buildup.
– **Lubrication**: Regularly lubricate moving parts as recommended in the operator’s manual.
– **Seasonal Check-Up**: Perform a thorough check at the beginning and end of mowing season to ensure everything is in good working order.

If troubleshooting does not resolve the issue, consult the operator’s manual for specific guidance or reach out to a professional technician for further assistance.