The company produces different series of engines depending on various specifications. The E is powered by an E-Series Engine, which means that it produces less exhaust emission.
It also means that it will be easier to start and provides an improved performance. Just by pushing the red primer button and pulling the rope, the mower will start.
It is an ideal mower for lawns up to m2. Moreover, it can deliver up to 7. This means that the high torque rating will make it easier to cut thicker grass. The mechanical governing adjusts itself automatically to the demands of different lawns by changing the engine torque as required. Unparalleled service and support.
These are some of the key reasons why for. Date, you can add the manual 30 amp transfer switch to allow the unit to be. It is easy to clean with tool-less system. It has a Lo-Tone Muffler ensuring lower noise and a good tonal quality.
Low permeation fuel lines meaning it is more environmental friendly. Caring and maintaining for E engine is recommended but can be done without much hassle.
Checking the engine oil, air filter, spark plug and fuel stabilizer are the most important steps. Your Briggs and Stratton e Series Manual is loading below, it should show up in a few seconds, depending on your connection.
You can also download the manual from the link below:. This quintessential American company builds more than two-thirds of all lawn mower engines and is a major producer of four-stroke small engines for almost every application. You may find many brands of mowers, tractors and other equipment at your power equipment retailer. Retailers like to point this out because the name stands for quality and experience. With the information in this book, you can maintain and repair small engines on a variety of power equipment—from generators and pressure washers, to hydraulic lifts.
For more in depth explanation of engine systems, maintenance and repair, go to www. Each of these involves special safety considerations—so you need to observe the precautions for both. Keep in mind all operational procedures as outlined in your owners manual when working with your engine. Additionally, by following the simple safety rules for engine maintenance, you will simplify the job of safely operating, maintaining and repairing your small engine.
Higher speeds can ruin the engine. Protecting your health Fire, electric shock and asphyxiation are not the only dangers when working with small engines. On some models, a starter motor replaces the rewind, drawing on battery power to start the engine.
Revolving magnets work in conjunction with the ignition armature and spark plug to produce a spark in the combustion chamber. The carburetor draws in fuel from the fuel tank and outside air to form a combustible vapor that is fed into the combustion chamber. Intake and exhaust valves open and close at precisely timed intervals to let air and fuel enter the engine and to let spent gases exit.
The piston is pushed through the cylinder by the force of expanding gases. Momentum then carries the piston back toward the top of the cylinder.
Rewind rope An air vane or flyweights monitor engine RPMs so the governor can maintain the selected engine speed. Cooling fins help reduce engine temperatures when air circulates across the hottest engine surfaces. Oil stored in the crankcase circulates through the engine to lubricate key components like the piston and crankshaft and to provide generalized cooling by drawing away heat from internal engine surfaces.
Parts of the small engine — front view Fuel cap A flywheel brake and stop switch are included on engines for equipment such as mowers that require constant supervision. The two components are designed to stop the engine if you release the controls. Service the engine more frequently if you use it heavily or under dusty or dirty conditions. Gradually, the heat, dirt particles and agitated air in the crankcase cause the oil to darken.
Dark oil is not only dirty; it has also lost much of its ability to coat and protect engine components. Manufacturers recommend changing the oil in your small engine after every 25 hours of operation. New engines require this extra step to flush out small particles that accumulate naturally during the break-in period.
Hours of use are just one factor in determining how often the oil should be changed; the amount of wear and tear is equally important. Just like the oil in a vehicle operated in extremely dirty or dusty conditions or at high speeds, the oil in a lawn mower or other small engine breaks down faster under tough conditions, such as wet grass, heavy dust, high temperatures and rough or hilly terrain. Checking the oil while the engine is cold and most of the oil is in the crankcase yields the most accurate reading.
Start by locating the oil fill cap on the A crankcase photo A. Fill cap locations vary, depending on the make and model of your engine.
On small tractors, you may have to lift the hood to locate this cap. Some engines contain either an extended oil fill tube or a standard fill hole with a dipstick for inspection. Others require you to remove the fill cap to check that the oil is at the fill line or the top of the fill hole. To prevent dirt and debris from falling B into the crankcase, wipe the area around the cap with a clean cloth before removing the cap.
If there is no dipstick, dab the oil with a clean tip of the cloth to inspect the oil photo B. If the engine includes a dipstick cap, C remove the dipstick and wipe it with a clean cloth. To ensure an accurate reading, reinsert the dipstick completely.
Then, remove it again and check the oil level. If the dipstick cap is a screw-in type, ensure an accurate reading by screwing it in all the way before remov-ing it a second time to check the level.
The oil mark on the dipstick should be between the lines shown on the dipstick photo C. Time required: 30 minutes. Then, run the engine for several minutes. Stop the engine, disconnect the spark plug lead and secure it away from the spark plug. Then, locate the oil drain plug. On mowers, the plug is typically below the deck and may be obscured by a layer of grass and debris. Wipe the area with a rag to prevent debris from falling into the crankcase when you open the drain plug.
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