Most likely, it won't start.
The solenoid is merely a high current switch triggered by a low current electromagnetic coil. It consists of the the large, high current connectors and a piece to connect the two so that current flows (to the starter) usually done with a roughly "T" shaped piece using the top part of the "T" as that connector. The vertical part of the "T" is surrounded by an electromagnetic coil to move it. The low current post attach to the coil and, when they have voltage present, throw the top part of the "T" into the high current contacts. When no voltage is present the contact is broken by a spring that moves the contacts apart. Often one half of the low current part of the circuit is built into the frame of the solenoid so that the ground part of the circuit is achieved by bolting it to the machine frame. Other times it is separate and used in some fashion in a part of a safety circuit.
Yes but you have to hook it to the mounting bolts. You will get just as good of a ground if you hook it to the frame of the tractor. Hope this helps.
take your multimeter and set it to volts, going into the solenoid you should have anywhere from 12.2 to 14v and coming out it should not drop anymore than 1 volt. If it does the solenoid has to much resistance and should be replaced
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Assuming you are referring to the starter solenoid, the easiest way to find it is by folowing the positive battery cable from the battery. The cable goes from the battery to the solenoid and then continues from the solenoid to the starter.
They do not stretch. What happens is they wear and become loose giving the perception that they have stretched.
Yes, if you have the right mowing equipment. However, a small lawn does not need a commercial tractor.
Your licence must include category K in order to drive a lawn tractor on the road. You do not need a licence to operate a lawn tractor on private land with no public access.
I gather you mean nothing happens which is indicative of a bad safety switch, solenoid or battery.
Is there a diagram for belt replacement on a 46" 24h.p. Huskee lawn tractor
The new ride-on lawn tractor models will stop when it overheats or when the electricity is not constant. You can read more at www.consumersearch.com/lawn-tractors/reviews One of the best features on ride-on lawn tractors is a adjustable lever for the blade. However you will have to turn off the tractor in order to lower the blade in order to avoid stalling of the lawn tractor.
Try contacting the maker of your lawn tractor and see if they offer a service manual.