throttle

I just bought a craftsman and I am only able to pull the throttle 1/2 way to be at full RPM if I squeeze the trigger all the way it dies how do you adjust it so I can pull it all the way.

Reply to
cooldad309
Loading thread data ...

You take a tool, and partially dissemble it.

Then, you repair it and put it back together. Use locktite on the screws.

- . Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .

formatting link
. .

Reply to
Stormin Mormon

Thanks but that doesn't tell me anything I already know to use tools and fix it I was wondering if it is the carb or trigger just didn't want to get into it without a little info

Reply to
cooldad309

Hi, Craftsman what? Adjust cable length I guess.

Reply to
Tony Hwang

Take off your magic underwear...and put it over your head...and "think" this time.

Reply to
bob_villa

If, as you say, "I already know to use tools and fix it," why are you asking us?

Reply to
Gordon Shumway

Ah, you didn't tell us anything either. Craftsman has their name on a lot of tools.

There are no dumb answers, only dumb questions.

Reply to
Ed Pawlowski

I provided good information based on what you said.

- . Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .

formatting link
. .

Reply to
Stormin Mormon

I emailed him...only reply, "it's a chainsaw"! You get nothing...you lose!

Reply to
bob_villa

Pure genius... He sounds like the guy who brought the chainsaw back to the dealer complaining that it didn't work. Dealer fires it right up and the guy asks, "What's that noise?"

For our next question of the day... "I turned the knob and it didn't work. What's wrong?"

Reply to
Unquestionably Confused

Actually we have enough info to start. He said he "just bought a Craftsman". Doesn't matter what it is. If it's not working right, first logical thing to do is return it.

Reply to
trader_4

...and if it's used? What's the point if someone is not willing to give the information?

Reply to
bob_villa

Cooldad,

If your Craftsman is new then it's under warranty. Return it. As the others have pointed out "craftsman" makes lots of things so we have no idea what your tool is. Start over and try to be informative.

Dave M.

Reply to
David L. Martel

Yes, you have a point. I was thinking it was new, it might not be. Besides the lack of info, I'd say if you buy something used either:

A - Make sure it works right before you pay

B - Have agreement that you can take it back if it doesn't

C - Know how to fix it.

Reply to
trader_4

I'm thinking it's like in 'Spinal Tap'; you want to be able to dial it, whatever it is, up to 11.

Reply to
Bennett

It's a button, not a knob. Push.

- . Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .

formatting link
. .

Reply to
Stormin Mormon

snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com posted for all of us...

Shouldn't the craftsman know what he is doing? You pulling his throttle didn't help. Can't you just ask him? Do you get him hot?

Reply to
Tekkie®

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.