If it backfires while you are driving, the intake manifold bolts may be loose or the gasket may need to be replaced. If it backfires when you turn off the ignition, the fuel mixture is a little on the rich side.
I think a electric lawnmower would be cheaper because current usage goes off the amount of amps and if you have a lawnmower that has a low voltage then it would cost you less.
Its either smackdown, rideon, or keepitsteady
to put the oil in the lawnmower's crankcase would be fine, so long as it is an appropriate viscosity.
I'm fairly sure you cannot put a light bulb in a lawnmower. You could lay it on the deck somewhere but it would never light up but your question was in a lawnmower not on a lawnmower,... on so the answer would be that this is not a valid question.
You don't need a lawnmower. There is no law that requires you to need a lawnmower, but, if you have a lawn and want to keep it tidy you would be advised to use a lawnmower as a scythe requires much skill and a lot of energy.
Having no catalytic converter installed is illegal and can cause a myriad of problems. Probably not a backfire though.
It has moisture (water) in it.
it's lean
The word lawnmower is a noun, a word for a thing.Only verbs have a past tense. A verb is a word for an action or a state of being.Example sentences for the noun:The lawnmower would not start.I bought a new lawnmower.He borrowed his uncle's lawnmower.The riding lawnmower seemed like a blessing to my aging father.The verb form is to mow, a word for an action.The past tense is mowed.Example sentences for the verb to mow:You can use my lawnmower to mow your lawn.After you have mowed your lawn, you can return my lawnmower.
You would be a landscaper, and the lawnmower would be your tool.
You would be a landscaper, and the lawnmower would be your tool.
backfire timing off