When you install the blades, do you do it with the jagged teeth end facing up towards the sky, or down to the ground?
350913
Match the smooth cutting edge of mulcher blade with the cutting edge of old blade (if still installed). Not sure if all mower brands have the same blade rotation direction.
192193
You should get two blades. They are designed to cut tall grass with minimal clogging. While the blades have a straight edge, they also have a high lift edge with teeth. This upper side with teeth is designed to keep the under side of the deck from grass build up. Truly out performs any original factory blade and are quite heavy duty. I've even cut wet grass when the original blades would not. You should be happy with these blades!
1970900
The blade pivots to 90 degrees. My experience is that to cut stuff that is high off the ground it is best to use a tall step ladder and keep the blade at a lesser angle.
24731
After you loxk back the blade lift up yje latch on top of the blade holder and the blade should lift out to reverse to use the other end.WARNING!These blades are very sharp!
2156621
nope. the blade is integrated and you would have to break it. I had that same issue.
24732
After you loxk back the blade lift up the latch on top of the blade holder and the blade should lift out to reverse to use the other end.WARNING!These blades are very sharp!
2198557
As said above, you work them down from the sides. You can even look this up on You Tube, there is an instructional video to show you exactly.
105989
you need to tell me which end. Where the blades attach? or Where it meets the fan motor?
2258485
It just depends I the condition of the blade. The idea of this is to start with the roughest side and work your way the smoothest.
13971
the only "sharp" portion is the last three inches on the leading edge of both ends and it is not supposed to be "razor sharp" it is ground to a point. . . just make sure you install it with the rolled flanges along the sides towards the motor, that puts the cutting edge to the bottom. . .
584402
It isn't exactly easy nor does it jump right out at you. To attach the blade you first put in the end closest to where your hands grip the handle. To get the outside end of blade on you lean on the cutter with the blade up and the end of the head on a stump or rock. This will close up the "C" enough to allow you get the blade onto the first indent in the end. You can also throw it in a vise to get it this far. Once you've got it that far you can just hit it very hard in the center of the blade and it will pop on all the way. Hope that helps.
49365
Although manual says you use their downrod, I cut mine in half and installed it and have no problems. I have a 9ft ceiling and didn't want people bumping into it.
671481
As most others, UP is probably the true way to install, but my contractor said it could face downward! I really like it!
1076398
Mine came with a short downrod, which, when installed, set the blades about one foot below the ceiling (just enough space to allow proper airflow)
2226542
How do u line up the collars? Blades with the notches or with the solid part?
2119907
If the saw blade is on the left side, it tilts to the left. (the top of the saw)If you can't make the desired cut by turning the work over or cutting in the opposite direction, you may want a saw with the motor on the left and the blade on the right side. These are generally available in corded and cordless models
1090781
On reverse tooth blades, the top teeth are facing down and the bottom 3/4" of the teeth are reversed (point up). This arrangement helps to reduce splintering on the bottom edges of the cut. However, it does not clear sawdust out of the cut as well as a regular blade, so cutting is slower and produces more heat. This heat reduces the blade life and makes scorching of the workpiece more likely. Reverse tooth blades are especially useful when cutting softwood and plywood such as Baltic birch.