Category: riding lawn mowers

If your riding lawn mower is leaking oil from the bottom of the engine, there’s a good chance that you need to replace a crankshaft seal.

The average lifespan of a riding lawn mower is approximately 19.42 years. I’m kidding. The real answer is: it depends. Hardly satisfying, right?

You just want to cut the grass, but your riding lawn mower isn’t cooperating. It turns over but won’t start. The good news is that there’s only three possibilities to diagnose the problem.

If your riding lawn mower keeps blowing fuses, then that’s a good indication that there’s a direct short in the wiring. Rather than continually replacing fuses, let’s fix the problem.

It’s important to know how to unflood a riding lawn mower engine. With proper maintenance and operation, this is an atypical situation.  However, when it does happen you’ll need to know how to correct it.

Since most zero turn mowers don’t have a steering wheel, you might be left wondering “How does a zero turn mower work?” The answer is a surprisingly efficient redesign of the common riding mower.