Published on January 23rd, 2019 | by Sunit Nandi

How to Put Line in A Weed Eater

Weeds are a very bad commodity in a lawn. This is because if they’re left unchecked they can grow and become the dominant plant in the lawn and can begin to suck out a lot of nutrients and minerals which other plants should be needing to consume way more. This is why it’s crucial to remove weeds completely from one’s lawn in a very effective manner. And this effective manner would be with a weed eater where it can remove the weeds completely as a whole. However, adjusting and or putting a lining on a Weed Eater may seem a bit tricky.

How to Put Line in a Weed Eater?

1. Right Size

First off, it’s very important to identify the right size of your weed eater so that based on that metric you can purchase the right liner for your weed eater and not make a basic mistake. For Weed Eaters, the most popular dimensions are .065 inches and .095 inches.

2. Preparation

The next step after you’ve found the right size for your weed eater will be to cut off an approximate amount off to use for your weed eater. The ideal size would the size of your arm which a 12 to 15 feet lining can be held by most weed eaters. After you’ve cut out the right length of the liner that you are ready to move on to the next step.

3. Loading

Now, you’re ready to load the liner on to the weed eater. First take the spool off of the weed eater as that will be where the lining will be inserted to. Based on the spool, you’ll have to determine the direction you’ll be going with, the direction is usually indicated with the face of the spool which most of the time, is pointing downward. Make sure you leave a short amount of string on the opposite ends as that will be the part that cuts the wees.

4. Re-Attach

It’s time to put the spool back on to cap off the liner. You’ll be putting the spool back on the end that the string is coming off to keep it into place. So that it can work efficiently while you’re using your weed eater. In short, attach the spool back to the trimmer head.

5. Trimmer Head

When you are inserting the Spool, the trimmer head has two sides that are both facing the other direction from each other. Based on this composition of the weed eater, you should insert the spool into the trimmer head and turn it into the direction you’ll be rolling it up on.

6. Check

Double check that if you push the spool the liner will be pulled out. If the string does pull out then you are golden and ready to go and trim that weed. This is crucial because if the string gets worn out than you can easily replace it without much hassle.

7. Additional String

If you have any additional string coming out then you can easily cut it off to maintain the proper length of the lining. To make sure that everything functions well, make sure that you debris or weed from it when done cutting to ensure that your blade functions properly and consistently well.

Final Thoughts

Overall, removing weeds from your lawn is crucial to maintaining hydrated and nourished plants that can grow properly. Because if you don’t do anything about it, the weeds will begin to dominate your lawn and take up too much space, because they will then begin to dominate the lawn and won’t allow the other plants that deserve more growth in your garden. Investing proper value and proper time in finding the right weed eater and the right steps and process of attaching new string to that weed eater is a crucial step in maximizing the weeds that you cut and most importantly cut them off well so that they won’t regrow. Once you’re done cutting with your weed eater, make sure that you remove the debris and the weed in order to continuously use it too effectively to cut weeds. Follow all of the steps closely starting with finding the proper dimensions for your weed eater and then finishing up with cutting additional strings is key if you don’t want to spend too much time and money on this. Get it done right the first time.

Tags: how to, put line, weed eater

About the Author

Sunit Nandi I'm the leader of Techno FAQ. Also an engineering college student with immense interest in science and technology. Other interests include literature, coin collecting, gardening and photography. Always wish to live life like there's no tomorrow.