lawn mower

[Scrubcadet10]

I believe it has to do with leftover combustion residue and it's corrosive properties....:smile:

 

[helomech]

I believe it has to do with leftover combustion residue and it's corrosive properties....:smile:

You won't remove all the oil residue, all you are doing IMO is exposing more of the internals to moisture. Never heard of a engine having problems because of oil in it. Seems counterproductive to me. I have taken apart lots of engines and never seen a engine corrode below the oil line.

 

[cpurvis]

You won't remove all the oil residue, all you are doing IMO is exposing more of the internals to moisture. Never heard of a engine having problems because of oil in it. Seems counterproductive to me. I have taken apart lots of engines and never seen a engine corrode below the oil line.

Neither have I.

 

[tom3]

Why would you drain the oil? Never heard of anyone doing this for storage.

I don't want anything that burns under the house. And leaking oil sure makes a mess under there too. Ideally the last drain would have a refill with nice clean oil for storage.

 

[tom3]

Why would you drain the oil? Never heard of anyone doing this for storage.

I don't want anything that burns under the house. And leaking oil sure makes a mess under there too. Ideally the last drain would have a refill with nice clean oil for storage.

 

[JosephDuncan]

OKE. Let's name the tips that you discover by yourself, making it easier to use a lawn mower or tips to help you fix the lawn mower instead of having to bring it to the repair shop

Surfing some websites like agreendhand, homedepot