My Sears Craftsman Eager1 engine(lawnmower) will start for a minute and then stop?


lawnmower
Loved By Someone Above asked:


Is it the choke or something else?

This entry was posted on Monday, August 31st, 2009 at 12:00 am and is filed under Maintenance & Repairs. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

8 Responses to “My Sears Craftsman Eager1 engine(lawnmower) will start for a minute and then stop?”

  1. kimberly24241999 Says:

    How long have you had it? If not very long, take it back

  2. ilikeatosayhollycrap Says:

    Good job, you bought a craftsman. Guess what? It should have come with a lifetime waranty. So take it back to sears and they might give you a new one for free! I’ve busted tons of craftsman stuff and they’ve never asked for a reciept.

  3. Goopy Says:

    Is the air filter clean?

  4. Funneebone Says:

    I work at SEARS in Pembroke Pines, FL. I don’t know about the other stores, but here, craftman items are returned on their lifetime warranty. It should be the same else where too.

    No matter what the problem, may it be the color don’t match the rest of the yard tools in your garage:) I would suggest you return it being that you have a lifetime warranty.

  5. dlbahma Says:

    It has to be in the carburetor, if it was electrical it wouldn’t start at all. Sears? Good man, take it back

  6. 572ci. Says:

    Sounds like a fuel delivery problem (like a clogged gascap and its not venting) or the gas isn’t getting to the carb in the quantity it needs from a clogged fuel filter or line. If it has a warranty, let them deal with it.. sears has one of the best warranty’s….. I’ve seen em take back blown up weedeaters (didn’t mix the oil with the gas) and fix or replace them. Even though it was the owners fault.

  7. kamm6038 Says:

    Your air filter may need cleaning or your kill switch might be grounding it out, or water in your gas. Once it starts try alittle starting fluid each time it tries to die in the air filter. Until it quits dying.

  8. mossysparky Says:

    check the float.

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