best electric bike kit 2012 image
Lee
Have a troy-bilt rider with Kohler SV590S (SV590-0017, see below) that has been stored and unused last season (2012), i.e. stored fall 2011, with stabilizer treated gas. Now won't go. new gas, Fuel flow from tank to carb OK (through fuel filter), fires if carb sprayed with carb cleaner. Solenoid works (don't know if it was stuck at first before I pushed on it a couple of times).
Got the bowl off, ruined the gasket. Local repair shop pointed out that a disk (about 3/8 inch) was missing, probably due to freezing with water in gas. He had kit with gasket, disk and other pieces.
Cleaned carb with carb cleaner, which blew through all the various ports (3x so far). Reassembled, still dies when (jump) starting, but runs for a few seconds with some carb cleaner down the throat. Can hear solenoid click, bowl now has some gas in it when removed.
Each time I made sure that the various interlocks were OK - seat down or bypassed, brake on, PTO (blade) off, and jump started since battery is only good for a few tries if charged overnight.
Note there is no evidence of a fuel pump as shown in the manual as the gas line goes from fuel tank to filter to carburetor.
Now what? Any suggestions for troubleshooting & fix ups so that my son doesn't have to use the push mower again? Can't afford repair shop diagnostics - unemployed
(will probably have to replace battery again if this thing starts)
Kohler Courage 19 Engine SV590S (electric start) Spec no SV590-0017 (MTD) SN 3605950363 (found manuals online including service manual 20 690 01 Rev. G)
Troy-Bilt Model 6605 SN 1C026H20244 Manufactured 3/2006 13AX60TG766 (found manuals online)
BTW: Also when moving carburetor assembly noticed an extra spring on the ground - about 1 5/8 inches long with squared hook at one end and rounded "eye" at other, narrower coil at hook end to wider coil at "eye" end. Looks brand new and mower is 2006 so suspect spring is from something else, like a new bike that was being worked on a few days earlier. Also not in found in any of the parts diagrams related to the fuel & throttle assemblies. Hopefully it is not from the mower. Looked at Troy-Bilt mowers with Kohler engine in store with similar throttle/choke assembly and do not see any evdience of this spring.
I have the following online manuals obtained online over the last few days. Note that file names listed below have been prefixed with descriptive names
Courage_Vertical_Manual_11-15_HP.62142506.TP-2548-A.1007.pdf
KohlerDiagnosticsm_20_690_01.pdf
KohlerEngineOwnersManual20_590_06.pdf
KohlerSM_2069001_SV470_thru_SV620_REV3_12.pdf
LawnMowerEngineManual kh-20-590-01-a.pdf
LawnMowerGuideFastStart 778-11141a.pdf
LawnMowerOwnersManual 770-10490i.pdf
Answer
I think that you still have something in the carburetor that needs to come out. Sometimes it is difficult to get the things clean. I use a chem dip type cleaner that I got from the auto parts store specifically for carburetors. Comes in a gallon can for around $20.00 but last for years and is good for a lot of parts. You take the carb apart and soak for an hour or so, rinse it with water and blow it dry with compressed air. Works first time every time, except once on a outboard motor, but that is a different story. It is possible to get them cleaned out with spray carb cleaner once they are off and taken apart but it doesn't work as well as the soaking cleaner. When taking things apart that are somewhat complicated, a digital picture or two can save your bacon in the home stretch. Anyway, what you describe sounds to me like a dirty carburetor.
I think that you still have something in the carburetor that needs to come out. Sometimes it is difficult to get the things clean. I use a chem dip type cleaner that I got from the auto parts store specifically for carburetors. Comes in a gallon can for around $20.00 but last for years and is good for a lot of parts. You take the carb apart and soak for an hour or so, rinse it with water and blow it dry with compressed air. Works first time every time, except once on a outboard motor, but that is a different story. It is possible to get them cleaned out with spray carb cleaner once they are off and taken apart but it doesn't work as well as the soaking cleaner. When taking things apart that are somewhat complicated, a digital picture or two can save your bacon in the home stretch. Anyway, what you describe sounds to me like a dirty carburetor.
Can you change a guitar's fretboard and neck?
foxy
Hi. I have a Squier Deluxe Stratocaster, with maple fretboard and neck. It is a really light maple color, like this..
http://www.google.com/imgres?um=1&hl=en&biw=1366&bih=618&tbm=isch&tbnid=Q7kdk9UyXYLXmM:&imgrefurl=http://www.themusiczoo.com/product/4250/Squier-by-Fender-Deluxe-Stratocaster-Pearl-White-Electric-Guitar/&docid=jR-ahpFvDb6KSM&imgurl=http://www.themusiczoo.com/images/4-11-11/4250_Squier_Deluxe_Stratocaster_Pearl_White_ICS10164953_c.jpg&w=800&h=386&ei=WIjrT4LzAo3C6gGVye3YBQ&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=458&vpy=161&dur=1822&hovh=156&hovw=323&tx=199&ty=91&sig=118063991895736326775&page=2&tbnh=90&tbnw=187&start=23&ndsp=30&ved=1t:429,r:3,s:23,i:156
I want the maple color to be a darker yellow, and I want it to look glossy and polished like this..
http://www.google.com/imgres?hl=en&biw=1366&bih=618&tbm=isch&tbnid=FMNHgS9oIslf4M:&imgrefurl=http://www.strat-talk.com/forum/stratocaster-discussion-forum/177146-help-me-ngd.html&docid=3kf7GFO1OCdPzM&imgurl=http://images.guitarcenter.com/products/optionLarge/InStoreUsed/107671963_lg.jpg&w=350&h=466&ei=WYvrT9eFA4nS6gGjmonDBQ&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=860&vpy=219&dur=996&hovh=259&hovw=194&tx=142&ty=152&sig=118063991895736326775&page=2&tbnh=137&tbnw=103&start=25&ndsp=29&ved=1t:429,r:5,s:25,i:170
http://www.google.com/imgres?hl=en&biw=1366&bih=618&tbm=isch&tbnid=2RXvpTX2fkZ8AM:&imgrefurl=http://vintagestratocaster.org/2011-fender-american-vintage-reissue-57-stratocaster-strat-neck-with-tuners/20028&docid=-zJIjVBOZZWHZM&imgurl=http://vintagestratocaster.org/files/2012/02/-200282609517430280.jpg&w=400&h=300&ei=WYvrT9eFA4nS6gGjmonDBQ&zoom=1
Can I just buy a Fender fretboard/neck and use it with my Squier? Or is there something I can buy to make my fretboard and neck look this way without replacing it completely?
Answer
Hello there,
You can buy a Fender neck that has tinted lacquer finish. That should bolt onto your Squier Deluxe. May have to do a little shimming to get the strings to playable height. That is a common fitting technique when swapping necks. A amber tint (aged look) Fender neck will cost you $175 to $225. They are not cheap. I don't think any of the Squier necks have the amber tint lacquer. That is why you would have to get a Fender neck.
An alternative is to refinish your neck. Not that hard, but takes a some time and a lot of effort. You sand off the present finish. The do a fine sanding to prepare the neck for refinishing. Use 400 grit paper or finer. You want to remove any scratches that was put in while removing the old finish. Then you spray on a coat or two of amber tint lacquer. Wet sand with very fine grit paper (around 800) between coats for a nice smooth finish. The cover the amber with a couple coats of clear lacquer. Again wet sand between coats, but not after the final coat. After the final coat of clear has had time to cure, you can buff it to get a shinier gloss if you want.
A set of spray cans for the lacquer will run a little over $30.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/MEDIUM-NECK-KIT-Graceys-Guitar-Finish-Paint-Aerosol-Spray-Can-NITRO-Project-/170704336708?pt=Guitar_Accessories&hash=item27bec57744
You can have the neck professionally refinished. That will run you $150 and up depending on who does it. If you know anyone who does custom paint jobs on cars or bikes, they could do the job for you. Same paint, same tools and same process.
Later
Hello there,
You can buy a Fender neck that has tinted lacquer finish. That should bolt onto your Squier Deluxe. May have to do a little shimming to get the strings to playable height. That is a common fitting technique when swapping necks. A amber tint (aged look) Fender neck will cost you $175 to $225. They are not cheap. I don't think any of the Squier necks have the amber tint lacquer. That is why you would have to get a Fender neck.
An alternative is to refinish your neck. Not that hard, but takes a some time and a lot of effort. You sand off the present finish. The do a fine sanding to prepare the neck for refinishing. Use 400 grit paper or finer. You want to remove any scratches that was put in while removing the old finish. Then you spray on a coat or two of amber tint lacquer. Wet sand with very fine grit paper (around 800) between coats for a nice smooth finish. The cover the amber with a couple coats of clear lacquer. Again wet sand between coats, but not after the final coat. After the final coat of clear has had time to cure, you can buff it to get a shinier gloss if you want.
A set of spray cans for the lacquer will run a little over $30.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/MEDIUM-NECK-KIT-Graceys-Guitar-Finish-Paint-Aerosol-Spray-Can-NITRO-Project-/170704336708?pt=Guitar_Accessories&hash=item27bec57744
You can have the neck professionally refinished. That will run you $150 and up depending on who does it. If you know anyone who does custom paint jobs on cars or bikes, they could do the job for you. Same paint, same tools and same process.
Later
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: Kohler SV590 mower engine will not start.?
Rating: 83% based on 9498 ratings. 4 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming T0 My Blog
Rating: 83% based on 9498 ratings. 4 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming T0 My Blog
No comments:
Post a Comment