Repair Or Replace Starter As Solenoid Will Not Make Contact.

In this situation, it's difficult for me to provide a definitive answer without having access to specific details about the problem or seeing the mower myself.

However, I can offer some general suggestions that may help guide you: 1. Check the connections: Make sure that all the connections going to the starter solenoid are clean, secure, and free of corrosion. It's possible that a loose or corroded connection could be preventing the solenoid from making contact.

2. Test the solenoid: You can test the solenoid by using a multimeter to check if it's receiving power when you turn the ignition key. If there is power going to the solenoid but it's not making contact, it might indicate that the solenoid needs to be replaced.

3. Consult a professional: If you're unsure about how to troubleshoot or repair the starter solenoid yourself, I recommend consulting a professional mechanic who specializes in lawnmower repairs. They will have the knowledge and expertise to accurately diagnose the issue and provide the best solution, whether it involves repairing or replacing the starter solenoid.

4. Contact Husqvarna support: If your mower is still under warranty, it would be a good idea to reach out to Husqvarna support for assistance. They may be able to provide guidance or arrange for warranty service if necessary. Consider providing them with all the relevant details about your mower, the problem you're experiencing, and any steps you have already taken. This information will help them provide you with the most appropriate assistance.

I hope these suggestions help you find a solution to your starter solenoid issue. Best of luck, and I hope you're back to mowing soon!

1. Check the fuel: Old fuel can deteriorate over time, leading to starting problems. Drain the old fuel from the tank and replace it with fresh, high-quality gasoline.
2. Clean or replace the air filter: A dirty or clogged air filter can restrict airflow and affect engine performance. Clean the air filter, or if it's too dirty, replace it with a new one.
3. Check the spark plug: The spark plug may be fouled or worn out, making it difficult to start the engine. Remove the spark plug and inspect it. If it's dirty or damaged, clean it or replace it with a new one.
4. Inspect the fuel lines: Over time, fuel lines can become cracked or clogged, causing fuel flow issues. Check the fuel lines for any damage or blockage and replace them if necessary.
5. Charge the battery: Even if the battery is new, it may have lost charge during the time the mower was not in use. Charge the battery fully before attempting to start the mower.
6. Check the oil level: Ensure that the engine has sufficient oil. Low oil levels or old oil can affect engine performance and starting.
7. Use fresh gasoline: If you have added stabilizer to the fuel before storing the mower, it might help preserve the fuel. However, fresh gasoline is still preferable for best performance.
8. Engage the choke: If your mower has a choke lever or knob, make sure to engage it when starting a cold engine. This enriches the air-fuel mixture, making it easier to start.
9. Crank the engine: Once you've gone through the necessary checks and preparations, try cranking the engine while following the correct starting procedure as outlined in the mower's manual.