Small Engine

Here’s the information you need to look up small engines. …read more.

Every repair project should begin with a troubleshooting phase. This is the phase of your repair project where you’ll identify the source of a problem, starting with the most obvious solutions and working towards complex solutions for less obvious problems. …read more.

Knock Knock, who’s there? Oh no! It’s your small engine. An engine knock is a sign that some form of engine maintenance is needed before a serious problem arises if it hasn’t already. Luckily there are some simple things you can do to troubleshoot your small engine and determine whether or not more serious repairs are going to be needed. …read more.

Here’s a list of things to think about (and check) when your engine is lacking the power that it once had. …read more.

How would you feel about getting into a car when you were unsure how much gas was in the tank? …read more.

If your crankcase breather is passing oil, chances are that something’s wrong …read more.

If your engine is surging or running unevenly, chances are that something is wrong. Some engines will seem to surge when there’s no load …read more.

When a mower sits for a while (even a few weeks), it might be a good idea to drain the fuel out of the gas tank and add fresh fuel before mowing. …read more.

Cleaning the air vanes and flywheel fan are one of the most overlooked items when performing service — but we’ll show you how to do it! …read more.

To obtain the best life out of your engine, make sure you check the air filter for built-up dirt or debris. A dirty air filter …read more.

Proper oil installation is recommended to extend the life of your engine. Over-filling or under-filling your engine’s crankcase with oil can cause permanent damage to important components within the engine. In this video, Pete will instruct you how to properly fill and check your oil level within the engine …read more.