skip to main content

mower trouble

12 years ago

I have a john deere LT133 with a kowler engine sometimes it won"t start fire weak. Is there anything other than the coil to cause this trouble. Thanks for any help

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (3)

baymee
12 years ago
Need more details.
Dennis64
Original Author
12 years ago
I was mowing the yard last week it and i stoped and it did not want to start i put in new plug it started fine 3 or 4 times so sunday i started to mow and it did not want to start so i fool ran the battery down. pulled the plug out no fire cleaned coil with a little sandpaper hooked up the charger and it started shut it off and it would not start again no fire or real weak does it have a brain box on it thanks in advance
Related Professionals
Garden City Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Oatfield Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Wheeling Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Edinburg Landscape Contractors · Fair Lawn Landscape Contractors · Galveston Landscape Contractors · Red Oak Landscape Contractors · Siloam Springs Landscape Contractors · Soddy Daisy Landscape Contractors · Tamarac Landscape Contractors · Reisterstown Landscape Contractors · Ferguson Landscape Contractors · Del Aire Carpenters · Golden Glades Carpenters · Livingston Carpenters
tomplum
12 years ago
No brain box. It is built into the coil. Remove the little kill wire from the coil and if you have no spark, then you have a dead plug or a bad coil pack. Be sure that if you are testing the spark w/ a spark plug that the base is grounded well. These coils do fail btw. If you do have spark with the kill wire off, then you need to look elsewhere.

Related Stories

LANDSCAPE DESIGN The Unparalleled Power of Trees

By Donald Pell - Gardens

Discover the beauty and magic of trees, and why a landscape without them just isn't the same

LANDSCAPE DESIGN 15 Great Ideas for a Lawn-Free Yard

By Laura Gaskill

End the turf war for good with hardscaping, native grasses and ground covers that save water and are easier to maintain

EARTH DAY How to Design a Garden for Native Bees

By Debbie Ballentine

Create a garden that not only looks beautiful but also nurtures native bees — and helps other wildlife in the process

LANDSCAPE DESIGN Is It Time to Consider Fake Grass?

By J. Peterson Garden Design

With more realistic-looking options than ever, synthetic turf can be a boon. Find the benefits and an installation how-to here

EARTH DAY The Case for Losing the Traditional Lawn

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Work less, help the environment and foster connections by just saying no to typical turf

MOST POPULAR Meet a Lawn Alternative That Works Wonders

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Carex can replace turfgrass in any spot, is low maintenance and adjusts easily. Add its good looks and you’ve got a ground cover winner

GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIES Gardening for the Bees, and Why It’s a Good Thing

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

When you discover how hard bees work for our food supply, you may never garden without them in mind again

HOUSEKEEPING 7-Day Plan: Get a Spotless, Beautifully Organized Garage

By Laura Gaskill

Stop fearing that dirty dumping ground and start using it as the streamlined garage you’ve been wanting

GREAT HOME PROJECTS How to Replace Your Lawn With a Garden

By June Scott Design

New project for a new year: Lose the turfgrass for energy savings, wildlife friendliness and lower maintenance

GARDENING GUIDES How to Turn a Side Yard Into a Glorious Garden Room

By Debra Prinzing

With just 8 feet or so, you can turn a plain side yard into a garden that lets you get carried away

More Discussions

Fall into Cleanliness: Join the Discussion on Fall Cleaning Services

0

can anyone identify these bugs?

1

Custom zero turn mower bag attachment

0

Looking for cordless walk behind trimmer

2

Looking for edger with blade

0