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40 volt what? I have a string trimmer, blower, Lawnmower, and chainsaw, they are all 49 volt and have different diagnostics with them.40 volt what? I have a string trimmer, blower, Lawnmower, and chainsaw, they are all 49 volt and have different diagnostics with them.
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Question edited to add FULL make model (what it is).
Category moved from Washing Machines to Ryobi Trimmer.
Replace the spark plug. Strip and clean the carburetor. Replace the fuel with fresh. But hang on though, the RY40002 is electric and runs with a 40 volt battery, so no spark plug and carburetor! :>D Replace the battery, lubricate everything from the motor to the head. Check the motor with nothing attached to it. The carbon brushes may need replacing or its bearings need greasing.
Includes (1) RY40002 40V Power Head and (1) RY15523A Expand-It Trimmer Attachment · Compatible with All Ryobi 40V Lithium-Ion Batteries (Sold Separately) ...
US$119.90 · Out of stock
Completely dead batteries may cause the charger to not see any load and it wont charge them. The way around this is to put the battery on the charger with the charger unplugged. Then plug in the charger and check the lights. Keep unplugging and plugging in the charger till it catches up and stays on.
Do you mean the Ryobi 40V X-head cordless string trimmer? This model has a 12-15" cutting width. For the 40V battery, you remove it by pressing and holding the latch button at the bottom of the battery (on the side closest to you). Then pull the battery out of the power head, exactly reversing how you slid it into place. Do not release the latch button until the battery slide free of the tool. The latch is usually stiff and takes a lot of force to hold down. See Fig 4 for the position of the latch in the manual: https://images.homedepot-static.com/catalog/pdfimages/fa/fab7f50b-d65b-40de-9e1c-5fecce2436f5.pdf . The same directions apply to removing the battery from the Ryobi 40V string trimmer with the fixed head.
For the 18V batteries, there are two latches, one on each side of the battery. Press and hold again. These are so stiff that my mother and I often need someone else take off the battery from any of the Ryobi tools. (We're both about 5' tall and 100 pounds. The tools aren't designed for our proportions.)
Battery is weak. Those lights are really useless...more a marketing gimmick. It almost sounds like it developed a memory...this happens when certain types of batteries are not fully discharged before being placed on the charger. Replace the battery and make sure to follow charging directions for that particular type of battery
40 volt what? I have a string trimmer, blower, Lawnmower, and chainsaw, they are all 49 volt and have different diagnostics with them.
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