Two-Stroke
Lawn Addict
- Joined
- May 7, 2010
- Threads
- 23
- Messages
- 1,594
Nobody has mentioned what I consider the first step: get the proper manual(s) (many of which are available online, free) so you can start with a basic knowledge of at least the correct names of the parts.
As someone else pointed out, it also helps to have a feel for when a part may be generic -- meaning you don't have to go through the dealer and pay a premium for a branded part.
As someone else pointed out, it also helps to have a feel for when a part may be generic -- meaning you don't have to go through the dealer and pay a premium for a branded part.