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HELP! Husky 55 Advice

Mooselegs

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Could someone tell me if there is a Specific Method in Installing the Little Impulse Grommets on a Husqvarna Model 55 Cylinder which are Adjacent to the Carb Intake, Can you use a Light Oil to Install These of will Oil Attack the Rubber/Plastic Grommet
 

EFSM

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Could someone tell me if there is a Specific Method in Installing the Little Impulse Grommets on a Husqvarna Model 55 Cylinder which are Adjacent to the Carb Intake, Can you use a Light Oil to Install These of will Oil Attack the Rubber/Plastic Grommet
A smear of grease works fine. All rubber used in chainsaws should be oil resistant, and the intake tract definitely is.
On a side note, make sure you don’t over torque the carb mount bolts. They strip more easily than most.
 

singinwoodwackr

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Could someone tell me if there is a Specific Method in Installing the Little Impulse Grommets on a Husqvarna Model 55 Cylinder which are Adjacent to the Carb Intake, Can you use a Light Oil to Install These of will Oil Attack the Rubber/Plastic Grommet
The little piece of tube? Just press it into the cyl. The impulse barb of the carb mount holds it in place. No oil or grease needed
 

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On a side note, make sure you don’t over torque the carb mount bolts. They strip more easily than most.
As or even more critical is to ensure the threads starting properly and not trying to cut new and stripping out the threads that way as well.
This for those wanting to know, this can be easily achieved by simply turning the fastener slowly backwards until it is felt dropping into the threads in the starting position. All that is required at that point is to promptly stop and turn the fastener forward until it bottoms and is snugly fit.
 

EFSM

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As or even more critical is to ensure the threads starting properly and not trying to cut new and stripping out the threads that way as well.
This for those wanting to know, this can be easily achieved by simply turning the fastener slowly backwards until it is felt dropping into the threads in the starting position. All that is required at that point is to promptly stop and turn the fastener forward until it bottoms and is snugly fit.
Excellent advice. I haven’t ever stripped any, but as many as I’ve worked on that were already stripped, it must be a weakness. Although hamfisted pseudo mechanics can tear up anything.
 

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I use original part, put it inside cylinder hole. no need for lubricant.


 
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