Uploader Comments (donyboy73)
All Comments (17)
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The throttle cable on my snowblower broke just below the z-bend attached to the lever mechanism. Now, to open the throttle, I need to force the end of the (now shortened) wire completely into the sheath. I was just going to cut the sheath to provide enough wire to make a new z-bend and re-attach it to the lever mechanism, however the sheath appears to be attached to the lever mechanism. Is this normal? It looks like a small collar that the sheath is sitting in.
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Thanks for the video so simpel and yet so easy and effective. Very clearley demostrated. Thank you very much. Steve
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lmao he said "say your cable was really long" lmfao
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Great vid, I use needle nose for my cable construction. Another challenge is bending the old metal fuel lines... Thanks
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@donyboy73 ok thanks, i might try to do that. great videos
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Thanks for the useful info I always wanted to know how to do that since I can not get
the correct cable but can get a longer cable.
At 3:54 , was that a 6.75 HP Quantum Briggs and Stratton? I just got one of them on a pressure washer, but the connecting rod is snapped, and the oil was way too low.
ConkersBFDN64 3 months ago
@ConkersBFDN64 it's an older 4hp quantum
donyboy73 3 months ago
very cool D: should I be able to spin the augers on a snow blower with it shut off. the spark plug wire is off of course. i tried to turn them and they wont move. do the wheels have to be off the ground or somethingj?
ringbolt9 1 year ago
@ringbolt9 noo because the shear bolts are in place holding the augers to the shaft. the only way to spin them is by removing the shear bolts
donyboy73 1 year ago
can you put a throttle cable on an engine that wasnt desinged for it like one of the newer briggs classics
Moparman58 1 year ago
@Moparman58 u could but it would require the linkage to be fitted like on the older ones
donyboy73 1 year ago