XP_Slinger
They’re Just Saws
- Local time
- 9:32 AM
- User ID
- 845
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2016
- Messages
- 6,089
- Reaction score
- 27,548
- Location
- Central NY
Pretty confident that this will clean up. Parts list isn’t bad at all for a saw that was basically thrown in the garbage.
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Thanks Joe. I’m going to grab a 257 out of the same junk pile this saw came from. I’ll let you know what I still need after I get it. Always a pleasure doing business with you.I may have a few goodies for you, will look when I am back in the shop Wednesday. Pretty sure I have a flywheel.
Thanks Matt. That little A-hole by the carb got me once...lolThose two dog screws messed me up once....didn't know they were case bolts. Tore a case half.....whoops.
Nice job so far!
That’s actually the way I put my 288 together, nice to use a familiar process. Thanks JoeOn these I have found it best to freeze the crank and drop the bearings on, then heat the case halves, install the PTO side first so it is fully seated, then the flywheel side.
I didn’t think a saw could could any simpler to work on until I got this one. Very simple, yet rugged platform.
And a funny point in light of all the “hooskie losing screws” jokes...there wasn’t a single loose fastener on this saw lol
True on the list, But I’m not doing this for a flip, it’s a keeper. And will still be far cheaper than buying a new saw.you can always check my 262xp vids. it'll be nearly identical, but it seems like you have a good start.
problem with lists like that ... they get expensive. there is a reason these get tossed... it takes a lot more than you expect to bring them back to life.
If I remember correct bolt onBolt on or are there other mods needed to run it? Bear with me as I learn this model...lol