It depends on where you put the kerosene, but generally, if you just put it in the fuel tank, just drain it, put in new fuel, use some starting fluid to get it running and after fighting the pull cord forever and having it die multiple times and after putting up with the smoke while you clear out the kerosene... it will run pretty much the way it did before. The hardest part will be getting the left-over kerosene out of the engine. Understand that there is some inside the cylinder and it will take a little time to burn it out. Just get as much out as you can then start it. Kerosene is an oil and it will not harm the engine unless you try to use it in the crankcase.
It is difficult to start and emits a smelly white smoke once running.
You may do serious damage to the lawnmower if the wrong spark plug is installed.
It only takes one to damage the lawnmower.
You get engine damage from lack of lubrication
I hope you mean "keratin" and not "kerosene" !! With any chemical process, it's best to see a professional to prevent damage to your hair.
Yes, it may block the carburetor and trash the catalyst.
Not anymore Back 20 years ago the extra lubrication from the Kerosene was probably a good thing. But as Diesel fuel has been changed due to changes in the law so have the engines that burn it. kerosene could probably damage expensive parts!
Lawnmower Deth was created in 1987.
The Lawnmower Man was created in 1975.
Fossil fuel is kerosene. Of kerosene oil condensate.
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When water and kerosene are mixed kerosene will float on top.