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Normally you will find three safety switches on a Huskee riding mower. There is one for the clutch/brake pedal. There is another one for the deck lever and the main one that causes problems under the seat.
Most riding mowers have three or four safety switches. One for the seat, one for the clutch/brake pedal and one for the deck height lever. If the mower has a deck engaging lever there is one for that too.
Just take the wire that go to the seat and join them together. ( THIS IS A SAFETY FEATURE IF YOU BY PASS IT WHEN YOU GET OFF THE SEAT THE LAWNMOWER WILL STAY RUNNING!!!!!!!!!!!)
Generally the ignition switch activates headlights on a riding mower and the start position only send current to the starter solenoid. If you turn the key and the engine cranks over than the lack of spark is going to be something else. If it is a riding mower you will have several safety switches to prevent start up under unsafe conditions.
A riding mower is safe to use if one follows the safety guidelines. Most of these guidelines are common knowledge. If one is safe, and doesn't mess around on a riding mower, there isn't any risk to using one.
Push mowers have kill switches that are on the handle and kill the engine if you let go and riding mowers sometimes have kill switches under the seat to kill it if the rider gets off the mower.
The safety switch to start the motor on a Ranchking riding mower is located in the ignition. If the clutch needs to be depressed several times before the mower will start, there might be a problem with the adjustment of the clutch.
NO, If it doesn't turn over check battery conections, make sure battery is charged, check all safety switches (under seat and on the deck handle) and if unsure follow wiring harness to the switches. Or may have a blown fuse in the wiring harness.
This is usually caused by a faulty seat safety switch.
It works as the connector between the battery and the starter. When the key is turned the solenoid makes the connection between those two cables and allows the engine to crank over. If the mower is equiped with safety switches they override the connection and keep the solenoid from working until all the switches have been closed.
This is typically caused by a bad seat safety switch. The safety switches are setup so that if the rider falls off the mower it will shut down. That way the rider does not get run over. So, if it senses that there is no one on the seat it will shut down when engaged.