Further explain "shuts off frequently". Is the breaker tripping? Is it the normal on/off cycling an AC does? Do you have to do something special to make it come back on? FYI: 115, 110, 120...they're all the same (so to speak). 117 Volts is the target voltage.
Newton's university shut down because of the plague.
Warm it up in the oven, then toss it in your eyes. keep your eyes shut! shut shut.
They snap shut because they have sensors that will make the trap snap shut when they are disturbed. The reason why they snap shut is because of turgor pressure which is pressure that is built up in the cell walls of the plant from water.
shut up sucker!
the shut up
Plugged catalytic converter Plugged fuel filter Plugged air filter
Not plugged in? Gas valve shut? Oil ran out? Thermostat /aquastat not calling for heat?
Yes it will, unless the end of the hose is plugged or the tap is shut.
I would suspect the map sensor is bad.
Check the shut-off valve above it. It may be turned off or plugged up.
It could be as simple as a plugged up fuel filter. Try replacing the fuel filter.
Callate La Boca: Slang "Shut your mouth !" Word for word it means "Shut up your mouth". "Shut your mouth" would be "Cierra la boca". "Callate" means "Shut up". This expression, although frequently used, is not correct Spanish.
Filter plugged, some have a shut off valve as part of the filter, mineral build up at the shut off valve in the supply line or in older pipes the pipe itself can be filled with minerals.
Weak fuel pump, plugged fuel filter, plugged catalytic converter, ignition system problem (not enough spark), plugged air filter. I would start with easiest to reach and cheapest filters and work to more expensive fixes. If your exhaust stinks - your cat is plugged. Any or all of the above could be the problem. Basically its probably not getting enough air or gas to accelerate properly.
It is always better to plug in while using a laptop so that it will get charged as you use & when you shut down, it would've been 100% charged.
If this is a riding mower and it has a key to shut it off then the problem could be a few things. The ignition switch could be bad. Some switches ground through the mounting of the switch. Make sure the switch is tightly mounted. Make sure the wires a securely plugged onto the back of the switch. Then make sure that the black wire that goes behind the starter is plugged in solid. If it is a push mower then it is something totally different.
I just plugged it into my computer and restored it.