Hard Starting Boomer - HELP

markie61 · Apr 29, 2004

Looks like it evolved into the "TC25D"....
It appears to be in nice shape.

Mark

MeanGreen · Apr 29, 2004

Jinman, I took those pictures yesterday. Actually, I just took delivery today of a 1 year old TC24D with a 12A FEL and a new Woods 4' brush hog. I am getting the 1925 ready for sale. It was my father's machine, but it is just too big for me around my yard and I wanted a FEL and turf tires. I will post pictures of the semi-new TC24D this weekend. You nailed it on my nickname. I live 25 miles south of Pittsburgh, and I am old enough to remember the steel curtain days! It sucked to be a Cowboys fan back then (except maybe for one year).

Soundguy · May 1, 2004

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( yea, in fairness to the tech, he said infinity. I just said zero because my tester shows all zeros when you have no resistance)</font>

UH??? yeah... 0 for NO resistance.. an open is (efectively) infinite resistance. And yes.. it is quite common for the cheaper digital meters whether manual, or auto ranging to show zero on the ohm scale on infinite resistance.. that's where a continuity buzzer helps.. but again.. that an dthe infinity sign, or a blinking zero is usually a feature only found on the higher end models. Analog meters should NOT show 0 ohms on an open.

MeanGreen · May 2, 2004

markie, more like it evolved into the TC33D. The 1925 is a 34 hp unit. Just wanted to make sure nobody was confused by the "pre international" numbers.