Why does my Honda mower leave a strip of grass?

Why does my Honda mower leave a strip of grass?

A strip of uncut grass left in the middle of mowing rows could signal that your lawnmower’s blades are unbalanced or that one or both of them was installed the wrong way. Improperly sharpened (or NOT sharpened) blades is usually the cause of the uncut strip.

Why does my riding mower leave lines?

Rows or streaks of uncut grass in your lawn may be the result of your lawnmower’s cutting blades being dull or otherwise damaged. Dull blades are the result of normal wear and tear from mowing. Occasionally, one or both blades become warped, curled or nicked. In any one of those cases, it’s best to replace the blades.

Why isn’t my push mower cutting?

If your lawn mower is not cutting grass properly, check the deck, wheel adjustor, and blades. The blade on your mower should be inspected at least once a year and sharpened or replaced as needed. Your lawn will actually tell you when your blade needs to be sharpened if you know what to look for.

Does Honda make the best lawn mowers?

Honda comes out on top for gas push mowers—it’s the least repair-prone brand of the nine major manufacturers in our survey. Toro is more middle-of-the-pack. Honda also backs up its push mower with a three-year warranty on the engine; Toro provides a two-year warranty.

How can I speed up my Honda lawn mower?

Rotate the Smart Drive control forward to accelerate the mower. The more pressure you use, the faster the mower accelerates. To slow the mower, release the pressure on the control slowly until the mower slows to the desired speed. Release the control completely to stop the mower.

How can I make my Honda lawn mower faster?

Push the drive-clutch lever forward to the handlebar to begin propelling the mower. Move the drive-clutch lever forward slowly to adjust the speed of the mower, making it move faster or slower. Move the throttle lever away from the “choke” position to the “fast” position once the engine warms and you are ready to mow.