Rey franci
Do you happen to know where I can get the manual of this from?
Answer
Contact the manufacturer. Earthwise mowers are manufactured by
Website: https://www.reelin.com/
American Lawn Mower Co.
P. O. Box 369
Shelbyville, IN
46176
Consumer Hotline: 1-800-633-1501
Email: Sales@reelin.com
Contact the manufacturer. Earthwise mowers are manufactured by
Website: https://www.reelin.com/
American Lawn Mower Co.
P. O. Box 369
Shelbyville, IN
46176
Consumer Hotline: 1-800-633-1501
Email: Sales@reelin.com
riding lawn mower repair?
warren4797
Answer
A riding mower most likely takes a paper air filter element, so don't wash it out with gas, that goes for if it has a foam filter, when you do so with a foam "pre filter" for the paper filter, don't oil it. If its a all foam air filter, do oil it.
When its being stored for over a month, use a fuel stabilizer to prevent gum deposits in the carb. When storing the engine, makes sure the tanks full to the brim, to minimize condensation, the 10 percent ethanol in gas today takes on moisture. OIl.... check it every time you start it cold.... and add when needed, this will insure it won't seize from running it low, these engines need that oil full!!. Change it every 25 hours. Use a good name brand hd-30 (high detergent) in the summer above 40 degrees. Below 40 use a multi weight, or use a synthetic 10 or 5w-30 all year round. If it has a oil filter, change it every time. Change the plug when it gets hard to start, just clean it once a year and gap it at .30 . I like to use marvel mystery oil in the gas, good carb and upper cylinder lube, and does a little cleaning. If this is a ohv engine, check the manufacturers website on clearances, and tighten or loosen the rockers to get it back within that. Also on air filters, change em more in dusty conditions, don't skimp... change em once a year, and don't try and wash a paper filter or blow it out, water closes the tiny holes in the paper, and compressed air opens them, letting in more dirt. Blades usually do last 2 or 3 years without sharpening them, just check em once in a while and sharpen or replace when needed, make sure they are balanced (nail in a post, and hang it by the bolt hole making sure its level is a good method) And last but not least, store it in a good place, if under a tarp, make sure the tarp can vent, tarps collect moisture that can get in the gas... if your tires go flat, slime is a life saver.... fix a flat is alright, but is caustic to bare steel. If its gonna be terribly cold, remove the battery and keep it in a warm place. Grease all your fittings with a good grease every 3 or 4 years maybe.
hope I covered most of it.
A riding mower most likely takes a paper air filter element, so don't wash it out with gas, that goes for if it has a foam filter, when you do so with a foam "pre filter" for the paper filter, don't oil it. If its a all foam air filter, do oil it.
When its being stored for over a month, use a fuel stabilizer to prevent gum deposits in the carb. When storing the engine, makes sure the tanks full to the brim, to minimize condensation, the 10 percent ethanol in gas today takes on moisture. OIl.... check it every time you start it cold.... and add when needed, this will insure it won't seize from running it low, these engines need that oil full!!. Change it every 25 hours. Use a good name brand hd-30 (high detergent) in the summer above 40 degrees. Below 40 use a multi weight, or use a synthetic 10 or 5w-30 all year round. If it has a oil filter, change it every time. Change the plug when it gets hard to start, just clean it once a year and gap it at .30 . I like to use marvel mystery oil in the gas, good carb and upper cylinder lube, and does a little cleaning. If this is a ohv engine, check the manufacturers website on clearances, and tighten or loosen the rockers to get it back within that. Also on air filters, change em more in dusty conditions, don't skimp... change em once a year, and don't try and wash a paper filter or blow it out, water closes the tiny holes in the paper, and compressed air opens them, letting in more dirt. Blades usually do last 2 or 3 years without sharpening them, just check em once in a while and sharpen or replace when needed, make sure they are balanced (nail in a post, and hang it by the bolt hole making sure its level is a good method) And last but not least, store it in a good place, if under a tarp, make sure the tarp can vent, tarps collect moisture that can get in the gas... if your tires go flat, slime is a life saver.... fix a flat is alright, but is caustic to bare steel. If its gonna be terribly cold, remove the battery and keep it in a warm place. Grease all your fittings with a good grease every 3 or 4 years maybe.
hope I covered most of it.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar