take it apart and figure it out
Nice answer...Not. The answer is counter-clockwise.
counterclockwise
To sharpen lawn mower blades, carefully unscrew the blades from the machine. Use a putty knife to scape off any residue. Then take a medium file and stroke the edge of the blade evenly.
He wanted to cut his head off in a sophisticated way...
To loosen the bolt, turn it in a counter clock-wise way. Will probably have to use a screw driver to prevent the blade from turning.
counterclockwise
It turns clockwise.
Not necessarily when to change; but when to sharpen mower blades: The easiest way to know is by observing the way the grass is cut. A sharp blade will make a "clean cut" on the grass blades, whereas a dull blade will "tear" the grass and leave a "ragged" appearance. As far as when to change out the blades, there is no set time interval, you just have to visually evaluate the condition of the blade (bent, badly worn, warped, etc.) to determine when to change. If your mower uses 2 blades, it would be wise to change both blades at the same time.
!st take off the deck and flip it over... then place a screwdriver through the hole next to the nut then righty tighty lefty losey
form_title= Push Mower form_header= Mow the old fashion way with a push mower. What is the square footage of your lawn?*= _ [50] Does your lawn have a steep incline?*= () Yes () No Are you replacing an old push mower?*= () Yes () No
Mower blades do not need to be clocked unless the specific mower brand instructs to do so. Always refer to the instructions for accurate information. Most blades only have one way to be bolted with the exception of the blade having a top and bottom.
the same way a car
well mowig the lawn is where you get this macheine and you start at a corner of your lawn and then you push the lawn mower and make your way around the yard... that's mowing the lawn