View Single Post
  #11   Report Post  
Old 15-01-2008, 12:07 AM posted to alt.home.lawn.garden
Jim Jim is offline
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by GardenBanter: Nov 2006
Posts: 282
Default I ran over a rock with my lawnmower. Help!

Srgnt Billko wrote:

Clark wrote:
Srgnt Billko wrote:
Jim wrote:
Duff wrote:
Jim wrote:
Srgnt Billko wrote:
jacko wrote:
pepipootles wrote:

Hi
Does anyone know why my lawnmower won't start after I ran over a
rock
with it?? I changed the fuse but that didn't help.
Please help!!

Most likely the flywheel key is sheared and the motor is off it's
timing.

He said he replaced the "fuse". That should have corrected the
timing.

no no no.. to correct the timing you need to click
on control panel and then double click on date/time...

g

Yes, but you must reboot after that.

that's always a good time to click on power/management and take
a look at the spark plug. btw - clicking on power/management before
changing any fuses reduces the chances of a reverse power surge being
released from the matter inverter back into the fusion coupler where
an oscillation has the potential to develop between the fusion
coupler and the ground emf emitter. double the risk if we're
talking dual reaction platform.
g

btw - have any of you had your neighbor residing on your left side
complain of their PC running slower while you're mowing your lawn?

We should write a self-help book.


Did th OP check the flux capacitor? those things always burn out when
your mowing your rocks
Clark...
--


Is it the same when you mow 10" sticks ? LOL (Happy New Year)


several addendums as well as a number of supplemental publications
have been published and sent out to make the user aware of how when
mowing rocks a precautionary readjustment of regaping the flux
capacitor from 30 nerdtrons to 41 nerdtrons will eliminate overloads
resulting in flux capacitor burn out.

I anticipate it will take a number of years before all of the users
of alternative fuel mowers are completely and fully aware of the
versatility of their machine when proper adjustments are adhered to
before hand.