625/630/670 were the jonsereds and the husky counterparts were the 162se/61/66/266/268/272. A lot of parts interchange between them but some don’t. I think it depends on the year. @Onan18 knows more than I doInstead of starting a new post, I thought id save time and just bounce off this one. I just aquired a jonsered 630. It needs a goin through but it looks good and is complete. I know nothing about these saws, is there a husky counterpart to this? Any info on it at all would be great
Instead of starting a new post, I thought id save time and just bounce off this one. I just aquired a jonsered 630. It needs a goin through but it looks good and is complete. I know nothing about these saws, is there a husky counterpart to this? Any info on it at all would be great
Some of the old jonsereds had 10mm bar studsIt very well could be a DOO9 that's what I assumed it was, seemed alittle sloppy but maybe not. I don't think the spacer is Stihl it's not that big, maybe something 3/8" or 10mm. Idk what that would be other than an old homelite bar.
I imagine that's what my s clip would of been for then, I'll just take it off and run D009 bars as there plentiful. I hope not to have to pull the jug as it does run. But maybe when it's time for maintenance I will upgrade to 52mm stuff. Seems like a solid built unit otherwise.
Better off looking for a 670 top end for it. Fun project converting to 272, but it also may require extra parts, depending on which model he hasA D009 will work just fine and the beside having the right carb and intake block it should be easy. @huskihl has done it IIRC he would know more than me.
Better off looking for a 670 top end for it. Fun project converting to 272, but it also may require extra parts, depending on which model he has
630 and 272xp use a hard block, but they're totally different. On a 272, you bolt the carb through the block into the aluminum. On a 630, you bolt the block on, and then bolt the carb to the blockI thought the 630 shared the same intake block as the 272 and the 625 and 670 shared the hard to find boot?
630 and 272xp use a hard block, but they're totally different. On a 272, you bolt the carb through the block into the aluminum. On a 630, you bolt the block on, and then bolt the carb to the block
Closest Husky counter part to the Jonny 630 was the 162SE. Used the same basic top end throughout it's model run, but Husky stopped using it when the 50MM 266 came out. 266 retained the same intake, so that is the easiest bolt on conversion. Later intake blocks used a sleeved carb bolt and had a smaller bolt hole, so early and late stuff needs to stay together.
On a 630, the 272 conversion is quite a bit simpler than turning it into a 670. All that is needed in addition to the top end is the 272 intake block and carb bolts. Plus there are both OEM and aftermarket 272 kits still available. Going the 670 route would require changing the carb to the separate impulse line, and finding a decent used 670 top end and intake boot/clamp. Some will tell you that the larger 272 carb is necessary, and it may make a difference for the stop watch guys, but it will run just fine with the 630 carb.
Twin coil top end will result in a sloppy fit of the air filter cover, but it's really not that bad at all. None of these 600 series Jonnys came with the 10mm bar studs, and they all take the 009 bar mount. Larger 900 series Jonnys did have the 10mm studs at that time which was a pain for guys with saws from both families.