Could be that the fuel filter is clogged and not allowing sufficient fuel to pass to the carburetor; you might also check the carburetor adjustment needle(s) to see if they may have rattled toward the closed postion.
Obviously a weak mixture, as using the choke makes the mixture richer. Quite possibly there's an air leak between the carburettor and manifold
A problem with a hard to start lawn mower can possibly be fixed by playing with the choke mechanism. Turn the choke all the way out and pump the gas three times, then close the choke nearly all the way and try the key. If the mower does not start, try again pumping only twice.
Inspect choke linkage for binding/failure. Remove air cleaner and inspect choke plate operation.
Then it is probably being starved of fuel, check that the fuel filter isn't clogged, if that is OK that there could be a blockage in the carburetta.
AnswerI can only give you a generic answer bc there are alot of different mowers out there. If it has a priming bulb you want to push it (usually about three or four times). Then you squeeze the safety lever at the handle and the pull the pull chord. If it has a maual choke selector then you first put the lever in the CHOKE position and the start the mower and then gradually push the lever to the RUN position as it is warming up. Also, always make sure the spark plug wire is fully connected and it has fuel before trying to start it to avoid feeling kinda stupid later. Hope this helps and good luck.
Semi-auto - the trigger must be pulled every time you want a round to be fired Fully-auto - the trigger is only pulled once and the weapon fires until all ammunition in the feed device is exhaused.
yes you can choke on feathers but only sometimes
A semi-automatic firearm will only fire one round per trigger pull, then the trigger must be released and pulled again to fire the next round. A fully automatic firearm will fire as many rounds as it has available as long as the trigger is pulled.
The only thing I could add to comments is when running properly . I pump the choke eight times and it will start right up and if the motor dies I'll pump the choke three times it will start right up and I'm on my way to mowing.
just wait for a few years, my bro had his tooth pulled out at 3 years old and it grew fully at 7 years old. but that only works if the tooth was onefrom the 1st set of teeth you get
No, only use the choke until the bike can idle without it
Your Briggs and Stratton 5.5hp only runs with the choke on because it needs a tune up.