While cleaning a strimmer might seem like a tedious task, it improves the performance of your device. Since strimmers have different designs, you should only use the parts that are recommended by the manufacturer.
Some components may not be compatible with your trimmer and can damage it. Most manufacturers have an official website that allows you to purchase original parts. They often offer various things such as trimmer guard, spool, case, strimmer cord, line feed mechanism parts, auto-feed mechanism parts.
Additionally, If you plan to replace your trimming line with a new one, you should only purchase the string that the manufacturer recommends. A part that is not compatible with your strimmer can cause a problem in your tool. A long trimming line has higher chances of breaking than a normal-sized one.
The trimmer head hits a wall, paving edge, garden stone, or some other type of object. Trimmer lines must rotate freely or else tension builds up until the line breaks. Another avoidable cause of trimmer line breaks is the use of the wrong replacement parts. Manufacturers design trimmers with specifications that homeowners must follow.
If you need a part for a trimmer, make sure it is designed by the original manufacturer. Finally, wear and tear caused by frequent use eventually causes a trimmer line to break. Please, what causes this? It is a brand new, and I've used it twice, but the same problem occurred.
Answer: Firstly, if it's brand new, bring it back or send it back if you bought it online, because it'll be on warranty for probably a year. If you're trying to trim long grass, try not to push the trimmer too far into the grass as it can overload the machine and tangle up the head.
If so you need to use two stroke oil at a ratio of 1 part oil to 50 parts gas to lubricate the machine and stop it overheating and seizing up. If the trimmer is electric, is it suited to your voltage supply?
A volt trimmer used on a volt supply will overheat and burn out or if you're lucky an overcurrent circuit breaker device on the tool will cut off power before this happens.
Answer: If you mean the cord, checkout this guide whic shows you how to replace the cord:. Answer: If the trimmer auto feeds, it's possible that the mechanism is faulty and letting the line out too quickly. The cutter on the trimmer guard should cut the line in any case. Try winding the line a bit tighter and neater on the spool because if it's loose, it will feed out too much.
Question: Can you use a string trimmer for cutting overgrown grass that's 2 feet tall? Answer: Yes, you can cut any height of grass. However, it's important not to overload the trimmer if it's low powered. Long grass may tend to tangle in the head so cut a bit a little at a time by moving the tip of the line slowly into the grass. Don't bury it in growth. Clear the waste out of the way as you work if you find it's tangling up in the cutting head.
Answer: In general, mix 1 part oil with 50 parts petrol gas. However, some manufacturers recommend that you mix 1 part oil with 25 parts petrol. Consult your manual for details. Question: Head of a Stihl string trimmer stops moving and makes a bad noise.
What could be the problem? Answer: It could be a couple of things. Possibly the clutch is worn or the clutch springs have broken. The clutch is located up near the engine. Also, the drive shaft may have broken or the section where the shaft joins with the head could be damaged.
Answer: Try and wind the line tight and evenly. I've never tried it, but you could try spraying the windings with silicone spray. Turning a motor on and off causes a surge of current into the motor, plus over time arcing of the switch contacts in the trigger can cause arcing and degradation of the switch.
The chances though are that the bearing on the trimmer head at the end of the shaft will wear out before this happens.
The insulating varnish on the windings of the rotating armature inside the motor also breaks down over time, eventually resulting in the motor burning out. So it's hard to tell really what the best option, probably doesn't make much difference. My step son uses the electric weed wacker, by starting and stopping the engine constantly. Is this good to do, or should he keep the line moving at a steady pace?
When you feed the line through the hole with one hand, hold it with your other hand. Put the cover back on the reel holder if there is one While still holding the end of the line, push the reel holder cover in as if you're doing a bump feed and pull more line out then release it. Alternatively just feed more line through the hole when you replace the reel so that it doesn't all go back through the hole when tension is released.
The string trimmer I use keeps having problems. I wrap new line have tried numerous types around the spool but when I feed it through the hole, all the tension in the line is released and the line snaps back through the hole. How do I keep sufficient tension on the spool on the line?
Why do you think the gasoline string lawn trimmers do not have the engine cylinder and engine cylinder head as one piece or have the head thread onto the cylinder?
There still might be more stringy vegetation caught between the back of the head that houses the spool of line and the shaft of the weed eater.
Look in from the side without the guard and you should be able to see it. You could poke it out with a long thin screwdriver, opened out wire coat hanger or similar. If there isn't anything caught, the head may have been damaged. When I was weed eating on Monday, I was cutting down some high weeds with my weed eater, when a bunch of them got wounded up on the weed eater I had to cut the weeds to remove them from the weed eater.
Then when i started it back up it had a hard time spinning. So I turned it off so it could cool down. Mine is a Procut model Woodies own brand with bump feed, so the head has to be bumped on the ground to let out line. Is yours the same or is it supposed to auto feed as the line shortens? The only thing I can suggest is to try and keep the winding neat with turns side by side as you wind, then put your finger on the end of the line to stop the turns unravelling as you replace the spool into the head.
Then pull the line tight out of the hole. Occasionally adjacent turns can bind and line not feed out but it doesn't happen regularly.
Make sure the spool is seated properly in the head before you screw on the cover. I bought a 2 stroke petrol strimmer today and after a few minutes of strimming, the line stops auto feeding. When I open the head the line gets caught around itself. I've tried to steps of coiling the line up in the direction of the arrows and tightly but still it keeps happeningp?
Check to see that you're using the proper nylon string for your model of weedeater. Using the wrong size or type of string can cause frequent and regular breakage. If you have trouble locating the proper string, order it directly from the manufacturer of the weedeater. Perform a visual check of the head of the weedeater. Look for missing or broken parts on the spool and head. Check for cracks in the head of the weedeater.
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