Lawn mower blades are not universal; they vary depending on the make and model of the mower. It is important to use the correct blade for your specific mower to ensure proper cutting and safety.
Assuming the blades are rotating but not cutting grass, the blades may be very dull or they were replaced upside down when removed for sharpening.
2 21inch blades.
I do not have any schematics for the Kgro Power Prow riding mower. The blades have stopped engaging. Joe M
Your mower may be leaving clumps of grass after cutting the lawn because the grass is too long or wet, the mower blades are dull, or the mower deck is set too low. This can cause the grass to clump together instead of being evenly dispersed.
To effectively cut tall grass with a reel mower, first raise the cutting height of the mower to its highest setting. Then, mow the grass in overlapping rows, moving slowly to allow the blades to cut the grass evenly. It may be necessary to make multiple passes to achieve the desired height. Be sure to regularly sharpen the blades of the reel mower for optimal cutting performance.
form_title= Lawn Mower Blades form_header= Keep your mower running smoothly with new blades. What is the make and model of your lawn mower?*= _ [50] How old is your mower?*= _ [50] Have you ever had to replace the blades before?*= () Yes () No
When your mower blades don't work as well as they used to, you can either try to sharpen them or purchase new ones. Here are several sites that offer new mower blades for sale: http://www.nextag.com/Mower-Blades/compare-html http://www.agrisupply.com/mower-blades/c/2700008/ http://www.mowersdirect.com/Blades
What kind of lawn mower are you changing blades on?
Yes new lawn mower blades are sharpened.
No, you will not damage a lawn mower by cutting long grass. A lawn mower is designed to cut grass. You may damage the blades if you mow over a exposed tree root or a rock. If the grass is really long and thing just raise the height of the mower and take it slow but don't worry you won't damage the mower. This is just an urban myth.
Usually there is a problem with the belts that drive the blades, after you stop the mower. Take a close look at the belts and assure that the belt is tracking and the pulleys are aligned. If you are unsure of the belt routing recheck the manual.