The problem with the mower is not your fault; it just occurred when you were trying to use it in a normal way.
It would not be unusual in an older mower for the carburetor to flood and send way too much fuel into the cylinder. The gas would leak past the rings and end up in the oil. So smelling gas in the oil is not necessarily a good indicator that the mower was sabotaged. Mowers, like any other engine, need regular maintenance, like changing the oil. Most people neglect this on small engines. Lack of maintenance is the most likely suspect in the death of your mower...
the transmission on a lawnmower is in the back of the lawnmower, follow the axles and it will lead you to the transmission
No. A lawnmower is not even a resource.
where isfuel filter on toro lawnmower where isfuel filter on toro lawnmower where isfuel filter on toro lawnmower where isfuel filter on toro lawnmower
Not on a push mower that has no electric start. On a riding mower, yes there is an ignition key.
A lawnmower converts potential energy into work
The first lawn mower was invented by Edwin Budding in 1827
youtube - push mower oil change.... oil plug under mower deck
Pretty sure the first lawnmower was either a goat or a sheep.
its not a ride on lawnmower
Lawnmower is the correct way to write this. So your answer is one word.An example sentence is: Can I borrow your lawnmower please?
You don't need a lawnmower. There is no law that requires you to need a lawnmower, but, if you have a lawn and want to keep it tidy you would be advised to use a lawnmower as a scythe requires much skill and a lot of energy.
If its a push lawn mower. It has no oil release. The mower burns the oil. All you do is replace the oil when it gets low.