I have a snow blower with a Tecumseh HMSK80 engine on it. So I know these Tecumseh engines like the back of my hand. Those engines are built strong, so I know all along that it would fire up with no problem. Keep up the good work. 😊👍🏿 I sure wish that they still made great snow blower engines today like they did back in the day.
@@Buckwsr Thanks, guys like you making videos for women like me to see and understand things so that l won't have to try and find one local. This great!
Fifty years ago I used to run a bottle of carb cleaner directly into the carb on my car. Is there a cleaner out there now that will serve that function for my snow blower and tractor?
50 years ago fuel was not formulated with ethanol. Also, you probably drove your car almost daily. Your snowblower on the other hand will sit at least 8 or 9 months in the off-season with that old fuel gumming up the carburetor and main jet. That's why you will need to drop the carburetor bowl and clean out that main jet. Best practice would be to not store your machine with fuel in the carburetor bowl. Thanks for the note, and good luck!
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I have a snow blower with a Tecumseh HMSK80 engine on it. So I know these Tecumseh engines like the back of my hand. Those engines are built strong, so I know all along that it would fire up with no problem. Keep up the good work. 😊👍🏿 I sure wish that they still made great snow blower engines today like they did back in the day.
Thank you so much.
Thanks for the help. I will try this with my brand new machine that has been sitting a few years
Awesome! Thanks so much and good luck!
@@Buckwsr Thanks, guys like you making videos for women like me to see and understand things so that l won't have to try and find one local. This great!
Fifty years ago I used to run a bottle of carb cleaner directly into the carb on my car. Is there a cleaner out there now that will serve that function for my snow blower and tractor?
50 years ago fuel was not formulated with ethanol. Also, you probably drove your car almost daily. Your snowblower on the other hand will sit at least 8 or 9 months in the off-season with that old fuel gumming up the carburetor and main jet. That's why you will need to drop the carburetor bowl and clean out that main jet. Best practice would be to not store your machine with fuel in the carburetor bowl. Thanks for the note, and good luck!
Thank you for that video
Subscribed😊
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