Outdoor power storage time of new equipment

Should you store outdoor power equipment in spring?

MILWAUKEE, WI (November 9, 2017) – During the seasonal transition from fall to winter, yards become dormant for several months and yard work is reduced significantly. Briggs & Stratton Corporation reminds homeowners to prepare and store outdoor power equipment so it starts effortlessly in spring and helps ensure longevity of their equipment.

How do you store power equipment?

Store your spring and summer equipment in a clean and dry place such as a garage, barn or shed. Winter equipment should be kept away from the elements but be easily available for use when needed. Always keep your outdoor power equipment out of the reach of children and pets.

How do I keep my outdoor power equipment safe?

Always keep your outdoor power equipment out of the reach of children and pets. Clear the paths you use regularly in your yard, especially during the winter, and put away warm weather items. Make space in your garage or basement before the weather changes, so you have room to store larger yard items, like patio furniture, umbrellas and summer toys.

How do you store a lawn mower in winter?

Briggs & Stratton Corporation reminds homeowners to prepare and store outdoor power equipment so it starts effortlessly in spring and helps ensure longevity of their equipment. There are five essential winter storage steps to extend the life of a lawn mower: 1. Add fuel stabilizer

How do I protect my outdoor power equipment during winter?

Winter equipment should be kept away from the elements but be easily available for use when needed. Always keep your outdoor power equipment out of the reach of children and pets. Clear the paths you use regularly in your yard, especially during the winter, and put away warm weather items.

Why should you buy battery-powered yard equipment?

Battery-powered yard equipment allows for the freedom of gas versions but without the fumes or noise. Outdoor yard equipment can get dirty after cutting trees, branches, grass, weeds and more. The heavy-duty work can also cause damage and dings on the tools.