Honda mower manual choke adjustment

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    Jaana
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    Honda mower manual choke adjustment
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    If your Honda lawn mower is not starting, then it might be time to adjust the choke. Choke adjustment can also help when cutting tall or wet grass and the engine gets bogged down. There are a few different ways to adjust a choke on a Honda lawn mower, depending on what type of model you have. This article will cover some general guidelines for adjusting any automatic choke on a Honda lawnmower. The Honda lawn mower has an automatic choke that you can adjust to control the amount of gas that is used to power the engine. To adjust the choke, first remove the cover on the fuel cap. Turn the choke knob until the blade of the mower starts to pull away from the ground. Reattach the cover to the fuel cap and return the choke knob to the original setting. However, if the automatic choke thermostat is not working properly, the mixture can be too rich, causing black smoke, sputtering, and eventually stalling. This could also result from a bad automatic choke thermostat. Ensure all cables are free of any binding, preventing them from operating freely through their full range of operation. Set the idle speed high enough for the automatic choke to maintain idle. The best way to determine this is to set the speed at its highest point and then engage the auto choke with a call for full power. If it stalls, then raise the idle speed slightly until it no longer stalls. After starting, the engine may run roughly for a few seconds before it smoothes out. On older models, you might notice that the choke lever remains in, or partially in, the choke position. The automatic choke is located on the side of the carburetor. It is directly below the throttle control, a small lever under the knob at the top of the mower handle. Slide the automatic choke lever towards the back of the mower so it no longer touches the carburetor. The engine should immediately idle faster and start running. Attach a hose to your spigot or an outside faucet. Please turn on the water source and allow it to run for one minute. Put on safety glasses to protect your eyes from possible debris. Put an old towel down in front of the mower so that any potential debris or water will land on it and not fly up into your face. Turn the water source off and disconnect the hose from your faucet or spigot. The choke housing will have a lid that opens by rotating it counterclockwise, away from you. It may be a little difficult to remove because a hose underneath has a hose clamp around it. Slide the automatic choke lever towards the carburetor so that it is touching again. The mower should idle faster and start running again with water dripping from either side of the engine. If no water comes out, the automatic choke mechanism may be dirty. Remove the Lid to the Choke Housing. Remove the lid to the choke housing and set it aside. Remove the wire mesh screen or screw and set it aside. Clean the Automatic Choke Mechanism. Remove the Lid From the Choke Housing. Rotate the lid counterclockwise so that it is sitting perpendicular with the carburetor and facing you. The automatic choke mechanism will be inside the choke housing under this lid. You may need to pry the lid open if it is stuck shut. Turn the lid so that it is sitting parallel with the carburetor facing away from you again. The threaded piece on top of this lid should be pointing towards your body, not towards the carburetor. You can determine this by how deep the screwdriver needs to go into the hole to tighten. Turn the lid counterclockwise until it is snug. Next, test the automatic choke to see if a drop of water comes out of either side of the carburetor. If no water comes out, turn the lid back and forth a few times until water trickles from one side before stopping completely. Use an old rag to wipe off any excess spray solvent on the inside walls of the automatic choke housing. Let it dry out before placing the lid back on and screwing it shut again with the wire mesh screen or piece of sheet metal inside. Be careful not to get spray cleaner in your eyes or on your hands. Replace the Lid on the Choke Housing. Slide the original wire mesh screen or sheet metal piece back into its spot to block your view of whatever is under this lid. Put the lid back on by rotating it clockwise towards you to sit perpendicular with the carburetor facing you. The threaded piece on top of this lid should be pointing away from you, not towards the carburetor. Turn it clockwise until it is snug. Reconnect The Hose to Your Faucet or Spigot. Reconnect the hose to your faucet or spigot. Test the mower by pressing on the handle and allowing it to start. If it stalls, turn the water source back on and press the handle again. The mower should no longer stall and should idle faster than before. If you still smell gas while idling, turn off the water source and disconnect your hose once more. Remove the wire mesh screen or screw you took out of your automatic choke housing because it should no longer be needed. Turn on the water source filexlib.
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