The "recoil starter" mechanism contains a ratchet (a sort of cogged wheel and a couple of pawls to to catch the cogs). Sometimes the pawls get sticky. Remove the recoil starter (generally 4 nuts or screws) and check out the underside. You will see that if you pull slowly on the rope 2-4 pawls pop out of the ring on the underside. These pawls (which should engage the cogs on the top spindle of the motor) are what's not moving freely.
Wipe the inside of the recoil starter and the top spindle of the motor clean, and then spray/squirt a SMALL amount of oil or other lube into the slots where the pawls are. If possible, work the pawls in and out with your finger a bit to loosen them up. Pull the rope slowly again to see if the pawls are moving freely. It might take 3-4 tries of squirting lube and working the pawls.
If you can't get it working that way, it is generally possible to disassemble and repair the recoil starter, but it's a bit of a challenge. (The 5-10-foot spring will pop out as soon as you open it.) But the units are relatively cheap to replace, so I'd pick that option unless I wanted a project to keep me busy for several hours.
You either bent the blade to the point where it's hitting something, or you broke the motor. Take the blade off and try pulling the starter rope. If it won't pull, the engine (which usually means the whole mower, as expensive as new engines are) is hosed.
It depends on if you bought a pull start mower or a power mower. The pull start mower will have a handle you have to pull hard to start it. The power mower should have a button that simply turns it on. Make sure there is gas in the pull start mower.
There is usually a clutch which disconnects the motor from the wheels. That will make it ok
No the pull chord will not cause the pull cord to be tight. The coil on the lawn mower will cause the compression to be tight.
If you have a simple push mower, the governor is a small plastic fin attached to your throttle. The fin is underneith the engine cover in the area that spins (part that you pull on a pull start mower)
Pull the spark plugs and crank the motor over and over. be sure to have an other car there to jump it if you run out of juice.
remove spark plug and pull on sring and turn motor over it will remove most of it and then you can put in a new spark plug and try to start it but dont ever try to start with oil in chamber will ruin motor if it is a tractor same principle just use key and not string
You pull the ruber boot off the top of the spark plug , take the plug out, put boot back on the plug, touch steel part of the plug to steel on motor,pull motor over while watching the gap on the plug if you see spark it should be ok if no spark do the same with a spark plug you know is good to make sure it is the plug. Hope this helps
The pull cord of a lawn mower is used to manually crank the engine to get it started. As the engine is quickly turned, a spark is created which begins combustion.
Electric mowers do not have pull cords.
One should first start the mower and let the oil get warm. Doing this will ensure that not much of the old oil is left in the tank. Next place an oil pan under the mower to catch the oil and then pull the plug pin. Let the oil drain out and then put the cap back in place. Refill the mower with new oil and the job is done!
you pull like in a mower