Your surging means that air/fuel mix is not optomized. after being sure that all else is ok, look for docs on web about how to set carb. All else means: good gas, clean filters, linkage free, nothing binding, etc.
Almost all lawn mowers require SAE 30 oil.
yes.... as with almost all engines. let it sit for a day
white smoke almost always means your lawnmower is burning oil. this could mean either your piston rings are worn and need to be replace ( can be done easily if you have the tools) or you have too much oil in the motor.
We can't fix your computer without access or answer your question without it. You can always join to see if that helps. I almost never see complaints about speed from members.
Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.Your question can only be answered by an opinion and here's mine. Augustus was, to my mind, the greatest Roman emperor because he smoothly turned the government from the republic to the principate, rebuilt the city of Rome, initiated a period of almost 200 years of peace and prosperity, and was the longest ruling emperor.
Gasoline. I know, this sounds a little flippant...but I remember being almost out of gas on payday and COMPLETELY out of money--so I put the gas for the weedeater (which had two-stroke oil mixed into it) in my car and drove to work. It smoked some, but for some strange reason the car ran better after I did it. Of course, when I got home the first question was "where's all the gas for the weedeater?" but it got me to work so I'm not complaining. Use regular gasoline in your 1971 VW beetle.
Engine lope refers to the sound of an engine at idle speed. A stock engine idles very smoothly. An engine with a high performance camshaft will tend to sound more uneven. It almost takes on a sound similar to a galloping horse.
It's most likely a Vacuum leak, it could also be the fuel relay. The fuel relay is located below the glove box, on the passengers side of the vehicle against the outter wall. When you first turn your key, just before it engages the starter, do you hear the fuel pump? if not, then almost certainly the fuel relay.
There are almost 700 supervisors trying to make sure the site is running smoothly and the answers are accurate. We are not perfect though. If you feel your answer is incorrect you may hit the "report abuse" button on the top right or if you feel you know the answer, add it to the bottom of the page!
Jan 2009: When a gasoline motor, lawnmower, weedeater, automobile or whatever will idle smoothly but stops or bogs down when you accelerate, it is almost AWAYS a exhaust obstruction. In small engines there is a screen "spark arrester" that becomes blocked with carbon. Remove the muffler, and toss the screen, and put muffler back on. In a automobile it is the catayltic converter that becomes blocked. At idle speed the emissions manage to pass through, but when you give it the gas, the partitally blocked CC cannot handle it, so the motor bogs down. I have seen this countless times. OBD2 will not pick this up but will show "misfire" problems. Actually the misfire is caused when the motor bogs down. You can replace the CC. You can cut the exhaust pipe on the muffler side closest to the CC, ream out the CC with long drill, chisel etc., and splice with 4 inch pipe and two clamps. You can remove the CC and replace it with pipe in areas where a emissions test is not required. Those darn codes test will have you replacing about $1500.00 worth parts for nothing. Think catalytic converter first. There are actually off market CC'S for around fifty dollars. RESEARCH!!
It is okay, but who wants hot chocolate brownies, a little crust on the top the inside all gooey and melted, and sweet that sticks to the fork? Not me. But if you want them to cut smoothly wait until they are cooled to almost room temperature before you cut them.
bones because spitfire gets flatspots and wears down easily. For example when you go to a skatepark everybodys wheels are really small and they are most likely to be spitfire. On the other hand bones is guarenteed no almost no flat spots, look cooler and ride smoothly.