Position. And activate the choke. Turn the key to the start. Position once the mower has started release the key and allow it to return to the on. Position. Now move the throttle to the rabbit.

Details

The jumpstart electric engine starter. The jumpstart cordless engine starter. All gas powered troy built trimmers blowers cultivators and edgers are equipped with jumpstart.

Pull the starter rope to start the engine run the unit in position 2 for 2 to 5 minutes.

The average residential mower is used for 1-2 hours per mow with 35 cuts per year. Based on that usage, a lower-quality line of residential mowers is expected to last 450-500 hours, while a John Deere residential lawn mower will last around 1,000-1,500 hours.

Proudly headquartered in Valley City, Ohio, and with multiple manufacturing locations across the country, including Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi, Troy-Bilt is strongly committed to the communities we're a part of and keeping America working as hard as we can.

Once started remotely the engine will run for 10 minutes and then shut. Off. You can extend the running time for another 10 minutes by repeating the start procedure during the initial. Period.

And as you could probably also hear the motor was running really rough when it first started that's because I still have the throttle lever in the choke. Position.

Now move the choke lever to position. Two. Then squeeze and hold the throttle. Control while pulling the starting rope five to ten times to start the engine.

Knowing you can expect your residential lawn mower to last you around 450-500 hours is helpful in the decision-making process. The closer you are to the end of the expected lifespan, the more you should consider replacing it if a large issue occurs.

Most riding mowers last between 500-700 hours, although some can run for as much as 1,000 hours if cared for and maintained properly.

Troy-Bilt® is headquartered in Valley City, Ohio, and our reliable equipment includes select products that are designed, built and tested right here in the U.S. – from Ohio and Mississippi to Tennessee and Arizona.