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the size of the string is critical in electric driven trimmers
it does have mass and the thicker string will over load the motor
stay with the recommended string size and keep to the recommended distance to the grass being cut
string line cutters work on the principle that the tip speed of the string is what does the cutting and that means that the first 1/2" of string cuts the grass
the rest back to the hub acts like a brake as it is dragged across the grass and slows the cutting speed and loads the motor
remember that the machine is designed to trim edges and not to cut down growth-- that is a job for heavier duty units
- Turn the Grass Hog upside down - Push in on the two release buttons on either side of the spool (they're orange) - Pull the spool head off and spin it to release more string while you pull the string with your hand (make sure it is still fed out through the hole in the base) - Pop the spool head back into place
Test the Grass Hog to make sure the string is not too long. If it is you'll hear it cracking against the plastic guard on the base.
first of all be carefull of what you hit with the trimmer string if you hit sidewalks and rocks or dirt it will cut it short also you might make sure the tensil strength is strong enough to withstand the abuse the trimmers being subjected to :-)
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