★★★★★
2 reviews
2 recent
Central Texas's premier small engine repair shop. From lawn mowers to ATVs, we fix it all. Fast turnaround and honest pricing.
“They rebuilt my ATV engine and it runs better than new.”
— Carlos R.
Gas chainsaws, electric chainsaws, and pole saws
2 reviews
2 recent
Central Texas's premier small engine repair shop. From lawn mowers to ATVs, we fix it all. Fast turnaround and honest pricing.
“They rebuilt my ATV engine and it runs better than new.”
— Carlos R.
2 reviews
2 recent
Full-service small engine repair shop in downtown Denver. We specialize in lawn mower repair, chainsaw service, and snow blower maintenance. Family owned since 1998.
“Best small engine shop in Denver. Fixed my riding mower in two days.”
— Mike T.
1 review
1 recent
Houston's go-to shop for pressure washer and lawn mower repair. We also service leaf blowers, edgers, and tillers. Walk-ins welcome.
“Fair prices and good work. Fixed my pressure washer quickly.”
— James W.
1 review
1 recent
Aurora's trusted power equipment repair center. Authorized dealer and service center for major brands. Generator repair specialists.
“Fixed my generator right before a big storm. Lifesavers!”
— John D.
3 reviews
3 recent
Chicagoland's trusted small engine repair shop. Specializing in snow blower repair, lawn mower service, and outboard motor maintenance.
“They winterized my snow blower and it started first pull this winter!”
— Pat O.
2 reviews
2 recent
South Florida's small engine experts. Lawn mower repair, generator service, and pressure washer maintenance. Se habla Español.
“Excellent service! They fixed my generator before hurricane season.”
— Maria G.
Most manufacturers recommend a full tune-up at least once per year, typically in spring before the mowing season begins. This includes an oil change, new spark plug, air filter replacement, and blade sharpening.
Basic tune-ups typically cost $50-$100. Blade sharpening runs $10-$30. More extensive repairs like carburetor rebuilds or engine work can range from $100-$400 depending on the issue.
As a rule of thumb, if the repair cost exceeds 50% of the mower's replacement value, it's usually better to replace it. However, high-quality riding mowers are almost always worth repairing.