Craftsman 29cc Weed Wacker Manual
- Craftsman Weedwacker Manual
- Craftsman 29cc 4 Cycle Trimmer
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Craftsman Trimmer parts that fit, straight from the manufacturer. Use our interactive diagrams, accessories, and expert repair help to fix your Craftsman Trimmer.
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- Tackle Tough Outdoor Work with the Craftsman Gas Weedwacker Trimmer Built to be ready at a moment's notice, the Craftsman Weedwacker Gas Trimmer 29cc 4 Cycle Curved trimmer combines smart design and a durable build to take down a variety of warm weather projects speed and ease.
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Whether it's a 4-cylinder automobile engine or a 4-cycle trimmer motor, one of the best things you can do for it is to change the oil regularly. Old engine oil carries fine shards of metal created by the movement of the piston against the cylinder, and these can infiltrate the piston seal and cause a leak. When you change the oil, you not only eliminate these shards, you improve lubrication, because old oil loses its effectiveness as it wears out. Craftsman trimmers take SAE 30 motor oil, which is the same type of oil you put in your car.
Craftsman Weedwacker Manual
1
Remove the wire from the spark plug of the Craftsman trimmer by pulling off the boot. This prevents the trimmer from accidentally starting up while you're working.
2
Place a 1-quart container, such as an old paint can or a jar, on your workbench. Unscrew and remove the oil plug. Hold the trimmer vertically over the container and let the oil drain into it. Be patient. It may take a few minutes for all the oil to drain.
3
Set the trimmer down on the bench, wipe up any oil that spilled on the bench and clean oil off the trimmer housing, using a rag.
4
Fill a plastic measuring cup with 3/8 cup of SAE 30 motor oil. If your cup is graduated in metric units, that's 90 milliliters. Pour the oil into the crankcase.
5
Look into the oil fill hole with a flashlight to check the oil level. It should be just touching the bottom thread. Top it off if it's lower than that.
6
Replace the oil plug and snap the boot back onto the spark plug.
Things You Will Need
- 1-quart container
- Rag
- Plastic measuring cup
- Flashlight
Tips
- If you change the oil of the Craftsman trimmer often, store the old oil in a larger container and recycle the contents when it's full. Most auto service centers accept old motor oil for recycling.
- Make sure the O-ring is on the fill plug when you replace the plug. If it isn't, oil will leak from the plug.
- Change the oil in the Craftsman trimmer after every 25 hours of use.
References (1)
About the Author
Chris Deziel has a bachelor's degree in physics and a master's degree in humanities. Besides having an abiding interest in popular science, Deziel has been active in the building and home design trades since 1975. As a landscape builder, he helped establish two gardening companies.
Photo Credits
- Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
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Sears markets a complete line of Craftsman gas, electric and battery-powered trimmers, some of which it sells under the Weedwacker brand name. A useful feature unique to this line of trimmers is the ability to change the lower part of the drive shaft, which allows you to convert the tool from a line trimmer to a blade trimmer in one easy step. If you use it exclusively as a line trimmer, you'll have to change the line frequently, because the head accepts only a short length. Black or red braided Craftsman line is recommended.
1
Unplug the trimmer or remove the battery. If it's a gas-powered model, pull the spark plug boot off the plug to prevent the trimmer from accidentally starting. Lay the tool on a flat surface with the head facing toward you.
2
Pull the guide plate off the top of the head. Take out what's left of the old line, then clean the spool with a rag and replace the guide plate. Turn it to the 'A' position if you're using medium-gauge red or large-gauge black replacement line. Turn the guide plate to the 'B' position if you're using line thinner than either of these.
3
Fold a length of line that is about 18 inches long in half. Insert one end through one of the holes in the hub and the other end through the other hole. Pull the line to extend it all the way out. It should align itself within the positioning tunnels on the head.
4
Turn the head and pull the line out toward the safety guard. Cut off any that extends beyond the guard, using a knife. Cut the other line to the same length.
Tip
- Use red line to trim grass and edge lawns, and black line to cut weeds and trim brush.
Warning
- It's important to cut both lines to the same length. When they are different, the head is unbalanced, and operating the trimmer could damage the clutch.
Craftsman 29cc 4 Cycle Trimmer
References (1)
About the Author
Chris Deziel has a bachelor's degree in physics and a master's degree in humanities. Besides having an abiding interest in popular science, Deziel has been active in the building and home design trades since 1975. As a landscape builder, he helped establish two gardening companies.
Photo Credits
- Siri Stafford/Digital Vision/Getty Images