Yes you can use any spark plug lead, just make sure you use the same or close to the same diameter lead, also check the end of the plug, some plugs on some mowers have the little threaded piece removed and this will mean the bit that clips onto the plug is different, but do not worry as you can change this, you can unscrew the end off the old HT lead and thread it onto the new lead. They work by using a self tapping screw that screws in to the centre of the lead, it sound complicated but is really easy.
2006-08-11 10:38:29
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answer #1
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answered by spud 3
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use an inline supressor, available at almost any motoring shop. the lead onthe mower will more n likely be copper, make sure yo dont buy a carbon core one.
does teh HT lead screw out of the coil? or is it sealed? if it has a colar, unscrew it and change the whole thing...HT lead work best when theyre in one length.
and whats thiis timing concern? it (HT lead) delivers a spark, controlled by the points condenser and coil... doesnt matter if its ten feet long, how can it alter the timing on a single cyliner engine? it cant, can it. the timing is controlled by the backplate and position of the crank relative to the cam lobe and position of the distributor.
2006-08-11 22:19:33
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Find out what length you need, and get a new one from Halfords.
Don't try to joint hem or anything like that.
Also get the shortest possible that will fit, so to keep timing etc correct.
Connections should be compatible, but take the bits down to Halfords, just don't expect miracles from the staff, unless you want help selecting an air-freshener as well.
2006-08-11 12:13:26
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answer #3
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answered by Frankie 3
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strictly speaking, the HT lead should be the same length because extra length can alter the timing especially on a 2 stroke engine.
However, any old HT lead should do the trick as long as the ends fit.
2006-08-11 10:08:40
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answer #4
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answered by dave 4
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