John Hutterer
Forum Newbie
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2012
- Threads
- 1
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- 4
Hi,
I have a riding mower with a rear bagger attachment that is not working as expected. I have the deck set to cut the least amount of grass that it can (about 1 1/2 inches) and it is working fine. The problem is that the large plastic tube that goes from the deck outlet to the rear bagger keeps plugging up. I can get it to work reasonably well if I cut only half the width of the deck, with the other half of the deck riding over an already cut path, and running in first gear. However, when I have to cut through an area with no previously cut path, the chute plugs up within a few feet. The mower is a Powercraft brand that was originally sold by Montgomery Wards, I believe. I bought it from a guy on Craigslist and it didn't come with a manual. I live in Minnesota, where it has rained every other day for the past two months, so the grass has been growing fairly quickly. Maybe that's part of the problem. Mowing at low speed and cutting only half the width that the deck is designed to cut is a tedious and time consuming method. Any suggestions on how to get things to work more effectively?
Thanks, John
I have a riding mower with a rear bagger attachment that is not working as expected. I have the deck set to cut the least amount of grass that it can (about 1 1/2 inches) and it is working fine. The problem is that the large plastic tube that goes from the deck outlet to the rear bagger keeps plugging up. I can get it to work reasonably well if I cut only half the width of the deck, with the other half of the deck riding over an already cut path, and running in first gear. However, when I have to cut through an area with no previously cut path, the chute plugs up within a few feet. The mower is a Powercraft brand that was originally sold by Montgomery Wards, I believe. I bought it from a guy on Craigslist and it didn't come with a manual. I live in Minnesota, where it has rained every other day for the past two months, so the grass has been growing fairly quickly. Maybe that's part of the problem. Mowing at low speed and cutting only half the width that the deck is designed to cut is a tedious and time consuming method. Any suggestions on how to get things to work more effectively?
Thanks, John