Actually they ARE pretty simple. Ever take one apart? There's pretty much nothing that can't be fixed or replaced on one in less than an hour, right down to the piston and connecting rod.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's weird how gas mowers don't have problems like that. They just work.
Right, because gas mowers are actually simpler mechanically and no one I know has ever had a problem with bad gas or plugs or a carburetor causing a mower not to start.
Anonymous wrote:It's weird how gas mowers don't have problems like that. They just work.
Anonymous wrote:It's weird how gas mowers don't have problems like that. They just work.
Anonymous wrote:Is it brushless? If not, your brush and commutator might be eroded, and in need of replacement.
Did you find a reset bulb or button somewhere on your machine? Press it and see what happens.
If your machine starts with a key, it might be dirty or bent and not making contact.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ws mowing this weekend with my beloved electric Ego (which is only about 1 year old). The grass was a bit higher than normal and slightly wet...So the little light flickered a bit and then died. The battery works just fine (tried it in my neighbor's Ego and it worked fine). I cleaned out the undercarriage (and yes, there was a lot of grass stuck in it). But it still isn't starting....DH gets home Saturday and will not be happy about this...Any ideas? Anyone experience something similar?
He better not give you a hard time.
Anonymous wrote:Ws mowing this weekend with my beloved electric Ego (which is only about 1 year old). The grass was a bit higher than normal and slightly wet...So the little light flickered a bit and then died. The battery works just fine (tried it in my neighbor's Ego and it worked fine). I cleaned out the undercarriage (and yes, there was a lot of grass stuck in it). But it still isn't starting....DH gets home Saturday and will not be happy about this...Any ideas? Anyone experience something similar?