I love the 6.5 hp Briggs. I love how DAMN TORQUEY it is! Goes through thick, burly wet grass with a dull blade with little trouble. Now I want to convert one into a horizontal engine with added oil paddle and centrifugal clutch, then put it on an off road kart.
Ve3ry informative video but I noticed you said 10 OZ of oil? Perhaps I'm wrong but I thought I understood it to be that most mowers took 16-18 OZ. Please correct me if I'm mistaken. Enjoyed the video though; thanks for posting.
With most newer Craftsman models there is a drain plug for the Oil underneath the deck. You can loosen it with a socket extension. Actually with most newer push mowers in general that is where the drain plug is.
I like to use the Loc-tite anti seize grease on the spark plug, I find it much easier to change in the future, but good vid overall, very informative.
@nx6969 I have to agree, it's one thing to replace a filter that's paper, but a dirty spark plug alone doesn't indicate it requires replacement, even if the gap is off.
@osufwiffo That is true! The plug in my 1990 Craftsman LT4000 is 21 years old! Stock! Works fine. I just cleaned it with a wire brush, he probably just wants his mower to run 100% efficient, who knows. I am just sorta cheap and use stuff till it doesn't work. I will probably replace the 21 year old champion in it with a NGK. They are better.
Good vid, nicely done. I was always under the impression you should tilt the mower to back on the handle side to safely secure it unless doing an oil change. Also, I use synthetic 5w30 in both my mower and snowblower due to the harsh conditions.
I love the 6.5 hp Briggs. I love how DAMN TORQUEY it is! Goes through thick, burly wet grass with a dull blade with little trouble. Now I want to convert one into a horizontal engine with added oil paddle and centrifugal clutch, then put it on an off road kart.
brapboys503 4 months ago
Ve3ry informative video but I noticed you said 10 OZ of oil? Perhaps I'm wrong but I thought I understood it to be that most mowers took 16-18 OZ. Please correct me if I'm mistaken. Enjoyed the video though; thanks for posting.
dumpstermower 4 months ago
I stopped watching when he used an impact wrench to install the blade.
robchuckrob 4 months ago
Thats 20 oz not 10.
dewmellon 5 months ago
Thanks for the info, especially on changing the oil.
breadweb 8 months ago
With most newer Craftsman models there is a drain plug for the Oil underneath the deck. You can loosen it with a socket extension. Actually with most newer push mowers in general that is where the drain plug is.
aaron1239 8 months ago
Good video Mike... very informative thanks!
Mr001H001 8 months ago
I like to use the Loc-tite anti seize grease on the spark plug, I find it much easier to change in the future, but good vid overall, very informative.
TonyInTopeka 9 months ago
@TonyInTopeka good on the bolt to the blade as well!
KraytonMC1980 4 months ago
THis dude wants to replace every part ????? what the heck he must work for the company that sells all the parts
nx6969 9 months ago
@nx6969 I have to agree, it's one thing to replace a filter that's paper, but a dirty spark plug alone doesn't indicate it requires replacement, even if the gap is off.
osufwiffo 9 months ago
@osufwiffo That is true! The plug in my 1990 Craftsman LT4000 is 21 years old! Stock! Works fine. I just cleaned it with a wire brush, he probably just wants his mower to run 100% efficient, who knows. I am just sorta cheap and use stuff till it doesn't work. I will probably replace the 21 year old champion in it with a NGK. They are better.
wheely132 9 months ago
The blade is distracting him, while the lawn mower tries wheeling away to the yard.
TheJoemitch 10 months ago
coglione!!!Il tappo e' sotto non si cambia l'olio cosi,imbecille!!!
ferracyx 10 months ago
good info. now go mow your yod
ultrakool 10 months ago
You changed the spark plug, just because it's dirty??? Ever think of cleaning it and setting the gap instead of buying a new one?
bowmansmusic 1 year ago
Good vid, nicely done. I was always under the impression you should tilt the mower to back on the handle side to safely secure it unless doing an oil change. Also, I use synthetic 5w30 in both my mower and snowblower due to the harsh conditions.
Jon20202 1 year ago
thanks for posting! Looks easy enough for anyone to do. The part numbers were especially helpful.
wavechaser2 1 year ago