I initially used the ruler trick for the flat side, but the second time around I decided to flatten it the regular way. That’s when I noticed this belly. At first I thought it was technique, but my 2 trusty straightedges said otherwise. Any thoughts?
Houston summer is here and if I’m going to take wood working to the next level, I need to do it comfortably. No more pouring sweat into my work metaphorically *and* literally
I was thinking maybe build a makeshift plane stop extension either secured to the workbench end or the floor some way
It seems there’s some sort of choked supply of fuel getting to the engine, because when’s I’ve started it but it’s barely able to stay on over
The course of a few minutes, anytime I push the handles toward the ground and tilt the mower up, the engine picks up a bit more.
I’m guilty and am using older gas (about 12 months). I recently bought this used and don’t have information on the previous owner’s maintenance regime.
I’m gonna take a look at the filter, carburetor, and oil today. Think it’s one of those three things causing this?
Everything down to the smallest detail is incredible. One of the more impressive features is the depth adjustment. Quarter turn on the wheel is all you need to engage the other direction.
I have lots of research still to do. I am handy and am confident in my ability to tackle this. However, I insist on this being done right and if anything, overkill. So my question is: what are some excellent sources explaining this topic.