Starting a Flooded Lawn Mower If you are sure it is flooded you could take the spark plug out and wipe it clean with a wire brush. Start over with it out just for a second then put plug back in and try it. If you do not what to do that, you can wait and it should start in about 20 to 30 minutes.
If you are in a space that allows (and wear appropriate protection), you can pull the spark plug and then crank the engine. Gas mist or even drop will come out if it is flooded. So you don't want to crank while over grass just in case gas comes out That is almost true but never clean the spark plug on anything with a wire brush, you could mess up the gap on it.
The best thing to do is to just not touch it for about ten minutes and allow the extra gas to go back to the tank then yes it will start.
4Use caution when starting. Most newer mowers have a safety switch that you need to hold down when starting. You may need to pull and hold it as you do the startup routine.
If your mower is older and doesn't have a safety switch, make sure it's on level ground and stable. 5Pull up sharply! Brace your arm holding the starting lever, grip the handle of the starter (attached at the end of a rope or cord), and pull upward quickly and firmly.
You may have to do this several times before the motor starts up. If it sputters and sounds like it's trying to start, but it doesn't, verify you have enough gas in the tank. If it doesn't start, and doesn't sputter, verify that the spark plug is attached.
6Read the manual. If you are still unable to get your mower started, try the lawnmower inspection and troubleshooting steps in your user's manual, or check out our wikiHow article on how to repair a lawnmower. You'll be glad you did!
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