The seat safety switch is not working properly correctly. If the safety does not sense that there is anyone on the seat then it will shut down the mower. This keeps the mower from running over someone if they would happen to fall off while mowing.
Or if the safety is working you may have bad bearings on your deck and that will also stall your motor, or something jammed in the blades.
This is usually caused by a bad seat safety switch.
Clean/replace spark plug and air filter. If problem persists, open needle valve 1/8 of a turn for a slighlty richer mixture, Something else to check. Some riding mowers have a sensor switch that will not allow the blades to engage unless the clutch is depressed. The switch may be faulty. Not sure exactly where it is located, but since it is activated by the clutch pedal, I figure that is the place to start.
Clogged fuel filter or carburetor needs cleaning.
Burger King?
if its dieing under heavy load clean the plug and the air filter and sharpen the blades, make sure your using fresh fuel and mow slower.
at any local barn cleaning stalls, a riding instructor, feeder, bringing horses in, ect.
Jomar farms is located in midlothian, texas, and has much to offer in terms of stalls, paddocks, pastures, an arena, riding lessons, and a great location.
There is no specific collective noun for stalls, in which case a collective noun suitable for the circumstances is used, for example a row of stalls, a group of stalls, a bank of stalls.
The injectors may need cleaned. There may also be a problem with the carburetor not ejecting enough gas to the engine.
That is usually caused by a bad seat switch or a bad connection at the switch. It is a safety feature that will not allow the mower to drive or blades to turn if no one is on the seat.
In Singapore, Sarabat Stalls are stalls selling drinks particularly milk tea
A good place to look is your local therapeutic riding center or horse rescue shelter. Some of rescues and riding centers will have age restrictions on volunteers, but many would allow a twelve year old so it's certainly worth checking. Also try calling riding academies around you. They may let you help out in the barn (feeding, cleaning stalls and stuff like that) in exchange for riding lessons.