John Deere Filter


Fram PH8170 Oil Filter


Fram PH8170 Oil Filter


$7.13


Fram, PH8170, Full Flow, Lube Spin On, Oil Filter, Designed With Components That Meet Demands For Regular Oil Change Intervals According To OEM Recommendations, Cellulose Media For Efficiency & Capacity For Particle Removal, CJ4 Oil Compatible, High Strength Tapping Plates For Positive Filter Seating & Filter Performance High Strength Spiral Center Tubes That Do Not Allow For Media Collapse From I…

Starter for Briggs 390838 497594 497595 5 - 12 HP


Starter for Briggs 390838 497594 497595 5 – 12 HP


$27.95


Starter for Briggs EnginesVARIOUS AIR COOLED ENGINES 7HP Horizontal ALL8HP Horizontal ALL8HP Vertical ALL10HP Horizontal ALL11HP Horizontal ALL11HP Vertical ALL12.5HP Vertical ALL12HP Vertical ALL16HP Horizontal ALL16HP Vertical ALL18HP Horizontal ALL***JOHN DEERE***- TILLERS -820 Briggs & Stratton820A Briggs & Stratton- RIDING MOWERS -68 Briggs & Stratton 8HP 1975-1983GX85 Briggs & Stratton 13HPR…

CARBURETOR CARBURETOR REPL TECUMSEH 632615


CARBURETOR CARBURETOR REPL TECUMSEH 632615


$34.95


Carburetor replaces Tecumseh 632615. Fits H30, H35.
Replaces: TECUMSEH 632615…

Mantis 7225-00-02 2-Cycle Gas-Powered Tiller/Cultivator (CARB Compliant)


Mantis 7225-00-02 2-Cycle Gas-Powered Tiller/Cultivator (CARB Compliant)


$256.03


You’ll be ready to garden all year round with the Mantis 7225-00-02 Two-Cycle Gas-Powered Tiller/Cultivator. With a powerful engine, durable tines, and compact profile, the Mantis Tiller/Cultivator is ideal for creating new gardens, tilling in narrow rows and raised beds, or along fences. Whether you’re a first-time gardener breaking through new ground or a veteran green thumb, the Mantis Tiller/C…

Briggs & Stratton 5095H L-Head Engine Spark Plug


Briggs & Stratton 5095H L-Head Engine Spark Plug


$2.04


Brand New factory sealed Briggs and Stratton OEM PLUG-SPARK. Check your Owners/Parts manual for correct application and fit. This is the current part description provided by the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM). To confirm your parts fit or description, Email us with your Make, Model and Serial Numbers….

Briggs & Stratton Air Filter 18 - 26 HP Intek V-Twins 5063H


Briggs & Stratton Air Filter 18 – 26 HP Intek V-Twins 5063H


$8.59


Briggs & Stratton, Air Filter Cartridge, With Pre-Cleaner, Used On Intek 18 – 22 HP V-Twin Engines….




John Deere Filter!

JD 5203 John Deere tractor fuel filter change

John Deere Filter Questions


John Deere Filter
John Deere Gator (4×2) Loss of Power, Occasionally Stalls, Wont Go Full Speed.?

I drive around a John Deere Gator (4×2) and when i press on the accelerator, it moves, but once i get moving it frequently slows down to almost a dead stop and either stalls or almost stalls. I checked the air filter and it was near new, and oil was full, (i have to check it cold to see if its an overfill) but i was wondering if this could be the fuel or this has happened to anyone else and figured it out, any ideas? let me know. Thanks.

check your fuel line it could be sucking air, but if any thing you have a booster hose loose that sucks air to gain power while at the same time it measure’s your fuel intake and if you have more than the other you will lose power or stall.

Quaking Aspen Trees

When johnfinleyphotographer.com travels in our beautiful Western states; a visit to any nearby stand of Aspen trees is a must.  The grand Aspens are always a favorite with photographers, hikers and travelers.  The Aspens are members of the Poplar family and can be found throughout North America but seem to thrive in great numbers in the West.  They seem to enjoy the great outdoors, are happy with a moist soil and can often be found near wetlands, streams and rivers.

Normally, a visit to the Aspens in fall is regarded by photographers as the best time, yet I have found that they are lovely any time of year.  As with all Poplars, their wood is soft and the bark white in color.  They can grow to a height of 20 to 50 feet and their branches spreading to 30 feet.  They have a quick moving root system and tend to grow in clumps.   The trees come back quickly after a fire because their root system is protected underground and tend to spread out over large areas.  The root system is actually a single living organism and can be several thousand years old.  Through storm or devastation, the root system will survive.  The healthy Aspen grove will have mature, young and middle aged trees.  The cycle of life can continue.  It is also interesting that Aspens maintain chlorophyll in the bark which allows them continued growth year round.  The space between the trees allows sunlight to reach the forest floor and a wide range of shrubs and small plants grow happily throughout the clump.  Beavers love Aspens because of the soft wood, the make a damn fine dam.

It is these clumps that make them so attractive to photography.  The multitude of trees and whiteness provides for great images.  Wildlife also enjoys these stands for cover, protection and food.  I have often found Moose moving about the Aspens, enjoying a low branch of leaves.  Its food and cover is utilized by elk, bear, deer, and numerous smaller creatures and birds.  A stand of Aspens in fall are just plain beautiful.  The leaves turn a bright yellow and light up the entire area.  The sunlight changes the look of the tree as it moves across the sky.  The quaking of the Aspens, for which they are so well known, comes from their large round-like leaves in close proximity and the friction, leaf upon leaf, in the wind.  In reality, they are just rustling leaves but do so in such a harmonious tone.   This is similar to a brook that babbles.  The sound is very soothing.

I once tried photographing wild turkeys running about amongst the trees.  This was an impossible chore as they moved rapidly around in circles going no place and never standing still.  There were a very noisy group and one has to wonder if they had any clue.  It was best if I just stopped and watched the humor of the whole affair.

When photographing the Aspens, be sure to use all that is available to you.  Even when the leaves begin to fall they bring color to the ground, perhaps to a rocky stream, basically coloring an entire area.  Utilize, utilize, utilize.  It is suggested that photographers use a polarizing filter and so they should.  It is also a good idea to view the Aspens after a rain storm, they are photogenic all wet and dripping.  The true beauty of this tree is the colored leaves and the white bark, they are visually appealing.  Walk around the stand of trees, see what you can see, what is unique, and never stay in one place.  The next time you are traveling and come across these beautiful trees, stop and enjoy the view.  Take a leisurely stroll through the stand, touch the bark, take a look at the leaves and watch them quake.  It will be nice, release stress, you will find comfort.

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