Low petrol levels make lawn mowers powerless
If your lawn mower does not work all the time, first take a look at the fuel tank. If there is only a small amount of gas left in it, the mower will stop on every bump. The liquid sloshes back and forth in the tank, so that when the water level is low, air gets into the gasoline line and the engine stops. After you have refilled with new gasoline, the lawnmower will run continuously.
also read
- Refilling the lawnmower with oil - how does it work?
- Lawn mower stutters - what to do?
- Adjusting the carburetor on the lawnmower - this is how it works
Old gasoline causes the engine to die
Does the engine strike when you mow the lawn for the first time after the winter break? Then the fuel is too old. Without a preservative, the gasoline breaks down in the course of the long break and can lead to gumming in the component system. Drain the old gasoline and add fresh fuel.
When the spark plug has burned down, the engine runs out of breath
When a lawn mower stutters
and the nerves are strained with dropouts, burned-out spark plugs are one of the most common causes. Therefore, if there is enough gasoline in the tank, carefully inspect the spark plug. How to do it right:- Turn off the unwilling lawnmower and place it in the shade to cool down
- Remove the connector from the spark plug
- Take a spark plug wrench and remove the spark plug
The condition of the spark plug and contacts determines how to proceed. Please replace a heavily burned, deep black sooty candle. This also applies if cracks have formed in the porcelain. In all other cases, clean the spark plug and contacts with a brush and cloth, without using water or liquid cleaner. Screw the spark plug back in, put the plug on, and continue mowing.
Tips
Does your lawnmower stop when everything is okay with fuel and spark plugs? Then the carburetor is targeted as the culprit. Take the operating instructions to hand. Here you can read up on how to do the carburetor yourself clean and can readjust.
