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Don't get him started.....again
Gotta learn sometime, now is as good as any.
Don't get him started.....again
What heat problems? The only one here is the lack thereof.
View attachment 154042
Heated carburetor at the flick of a switch along with winter air filter.
View attachment 154041
550XPG
So, ask yourself, what really is the problems with 550?
Huh?What heat problems? The only one here is the lack thereof.
View attachment 154042
Heated carburetor at the flick of a switch along with winter air filter.
View attachment 154041
550XPG
So, ask yourself, what really is the problems with 550?
I saw this thread and thought it might have an interesting discussion on a pop-up for a Husky strato - then I thought I had accidentally ended up on AS.
So, I read through the entire thread. I'm still waiting for Wayne (Dub11) to get back to us about the finger and farting. Like, what happens? Does it push the finger out? Does it make squeaky noises?
Now about the hard starting issue while hot. Maybe I have the answer.
My Husky 450 almost drove me nuts with the same hard re-starting issue. I finally figured it out - and when you guys mentioned the primer bulb in this thread, it may be the same problem I had.
On the 450 the primer bulb was fed directly from the fuel tank. When you shut off and the tank gets hot it pressurizes the fuel tank. Fuel is pushed up through the primer bulb and into the carb.
The valves on the primer bulb only go one way - to the carb. The inlet to the carb from the bulb is not controlled by a valve like the metering valve, it is a straight shot into the carb. The fuel keeps flowing and the only place it can go is into the engine. The engine gets flooded.
I blocked off the primer bulb and no more difficult re-starting problems.
I thought the bulb just circulated fuel through the pump side of the carb and the excess went back around to the tank.
+1If that was the case then why doesn't it flood the saw when the bulb is depressed multiple times?
I thought the bulb just circulated fuel through the pump side of the carb and the excess went back around to the tank.
Seems like the tank pressure would need to be greater than the popoff to create a flooding condition.
Seems like the tank pressure would need to be greater than the popoff to create a flooding condition.
On my saw, and probably the 550, there is no route back to the tank. The metering valve shuts off the inlet and the only place the fuel can go is through the carb circuits and into the engine.
So then you're saying it can be used in place of the choke for cold starting?
Primer bulbs.. pull ..fuel through the carb