Terrence Jefferson
Well-Known OPE Member
- Local time
- 4:29 AM
- User ID
- 8860
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2019
- Messages
- 72
- Reaction score
- 87
- Location
- Salisbury NH



Amazing. Best answer material.Yea. Your going to want those flames shooting back into the cylinder. With out them, you wont have any compression. Those flames are your compression escaping, that's how s 2 stroke works.
What other saws do you own? If you have a 372/365/2171/2172/2165 available you can swap the flywheel and coil over to the 390 for troubleshooting. As long as the ports are reasonably covered you probably didn't go too wide but baby steps would have been a better approach.View attachment 222434 View attachment 222435 View attachment 222436 this is the exhaust. I didn't raise or lower either of these ports just widened tbem. I also pulled the piston this am when i took these and the skirt fully covers the intake port. I agree its a timing issue but im completely lost. This saw was toast and the piston crank and culinder are all new from husqvarna
It's also very important to torque the flywheel nut properly. Service manual shows 35 Nm. I will torque the nut, back it off once and torque it again to ensure the tapers are seated.
Yea. Your going to want those flames shooting back into the cylinder. With out them, you wont have any compression. Those flames are your compression escaping, that's how s 2 stroke works.
He surely has it figured outYou're quickly becoming my new hero.
Yea. Your going to want those flames shooting back into the cylinder. With out them, you wont have any compression. Those flames are your compression escaping, that's how s 2 stroke works.
This the bestest answer...troof too@Termitebuffet is working on rerouting the exhaust to the carburetor for even more compression.
I think this is wonderful, finally a saw that can literally GFI.