I am afraid not
Depending on the size of the shaft on the thing you are putting on it is possible to get a bushing made to increase the size of the shaft. Go to your local machine shop and ask if they can make one.)
Get the model # and click the link I will post.
Originally from when Briggs & Stratton started business in 1919, the engine's were built in Milwaukee Wisconsin to 1985 and well into the 1990's. Recently great production is very little from were Briggs & Stratton was originally started. These day's there is great activity of Briggs & Stratton parts from China/Japan and Briggs & Stratton engine blocks being casted in Mexico. Truley a great devistation to a once GREAT engine. Which is why alot of people like myself will no longer recommend a Briggs & Stratton engine. Today your best bet is Kohler (still U.S. produced), Kawasaki or Honda.
Yes, according to the Brigg's site..
Briggs and Stratton does not release specific compression values. Anything above 120 psi should be just fine, around 90-100 and you're most likely due for a rebuild. A better test is a leakdown test, with can help in determining where compression is being lost.
Head Bolts should be torqued at 185 inch pounds
Get the model # and click the link I will post.
Is the rumor true? Is Briggs Stratton going out of Business?? We were told not to by lawn mowers with the Briggs stratton motors.
Most likely 3/4" diameter, though it's possible it's 5/8". Although, I have never even once heard of a 3.5 hp mower with a horizontal shaft.
At a Briggs and stratton dealer.
Briggs and Stratton Website THE INTERNET!!!
Briggs and Stratton recommends SEA30 oil.
If it is a horizontal crankshaft the gap is .030 if it is a vertical crankshaft it is .020
5/8 inch
On most of those engines it is 1in" But it could also be 7/8"
What is clearance magnetic 15 horse power briggs and stratton
Briggs and Stratton oil must be used for Briggs and Stratton engines. They have both synthetic and standard oil. They have oils formulated for 4-cycle and 2- cycle engines.
NO! Honda!