Do you have trouble starting your lawnmower in the spring? Before you decide to take your lawnmower in for repair, try these simple tips. After completing most of the time you fire up your mower and is run like a champ.
Pull and clean the spark plug
Most of the time simply cleaning the spark plug will solve your suffering mower. To do this, pull the wire until the end of the candle. Then use a wrench or ratchet / socket, remove the sparkPlug. If the candle is black or wet looking, you probably have the problem, why not start the mower found.
With fine sandpaper, sand the top of the candle up to bare metal. Be sure to sand around the edges of the piece of metal (tab), is located just above the electrode. Make sure there is a gap between the metal and the electrode. If you still have the manual mower and a feeler gauge you can adjust the distance specifications. However, ifThere is a small space is probably sufficient for the spark plug is functioning properly.
Make sure the candle is dust free and dry. Then screw in the cylinder and reconnect the cable until the end of the candle. Then try the mower.
Check for oil
Making the oil in the mower and at the right level.
Fuel
Make sure there is gas in the mower. If you are in the old lawn mower gas and not a put-Fuel stabilizer at the end of the season, replace the gas. If you had emptied the tank at the end of last season, then fill the tank at least half full with new gas.
Check the fuel line
How many of us at the end of the previous season mowing the lawn, we turn to change the fuel line. Make sure it is in place. If you have done all the above, and the motor does not work, then see if the fuel is in the carburetor. Temporarily disconnect the fuelHose from the carburetor and see if the gas escapes. In this case the tube again. Otherwise, check the fuel line. It can be glued or the fuel filter is clogged.
Check the air filter
Make sure the air filter is clean. If it is dirty and oily then replace. If it just dirty shake and brings a little 'dust. This may solve your problem, but I still recommend replacing it.
Clean the carburettor
First off the fuel line. Disassemble and clean theCarburetor is not as bad as you might think. There is usually a nut on the underside of the carburetor. Remove them and pull out the bottom of the carburetor. Clean the inside of the bottom of the carburetor and make sure that you are the float valve moves up and down freely. The float valve is a plastic object about 1.5 "in diameter that hangs down when you remove the bottom of the carburetor.
Connect the bottom of the carburetor and turn on the fuelagain.
Start the mower. If it still does not work after performing all these procedures, then it takes for a repair shop. But to solve their own experience, this method is usually the problem.
Sharpen the Saw
Finally, make sure to sharpen the blade. This will guarantee to minimize the motor torque, while the grass. Not to mention, will get a more even cut the lawn.
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