I am having issues with my scott bonar not slowing down when l engage the reel it takes of on it's own without me pressing the accelerating bar can adjusting the drive shaft solve that issue tha is in advance
The likely reason for this is your drive clutch operating bolt is too tight. If you remove the chain cover with the machine turned off, there should be a small gap between the outer sprocket and the cork (I'm refering to the intermediate or drive clutch assembly here--the top-most, large sprockets). That gap should disappear when you squeeze the clutch lever at the top of the handlebars. Passing through the middle of these sprockets is a long bolt with a nut on the other end, this is the clutch operating bolt and you can loosen the nut on the end to achieve the gap you require. Failing that, take at look at the lock nuts at the end of your clutch cable (down by the deck or rails of the mower) and adjust the tension on your clutch cable
I am having issues with my scott bonar not slowing down when l engage the reel it takes of on it's own without me pressing the accelerating bar can adjusting the drive shaft solve that issue tha is in advance
The likely reason for this is your drive clutch operating bolt is too tight. If you remove the chain cover with the machine turned off, there should be a small gap between the outer sprocket and the cork (I'm refering to the intermediate or drive clutch assembly here--the top-most, large sprockets). That gap should disappear when you squeeze the clutch lever at the top of the handlebars. Passing through the middle of these sprockets is a long bolt with a nut on the other end, this is the clutch operating bolt and you can loosen the nut on the end to achieve the gap you require. Failing that, take at look at the lock nuts at the end of your clutch cable (down by the deck or rails of the mower) and adjust the tension on your clutch cable