Very easy as I am sure you know. Sometimes the cap has a hairline crack, usually caused by tightening with a screwdriver. It's practically invisible to the naked eye, but the oil gets through.Seriously, but OK!
How difficult can it be to replace a leaking cap O-ring or complete cap anyways?
i was just being funny. i havent ever had a leaking cap for bar oil. in 40 years of small hand held power equipment only two leaking gas caps. severl fuel lines and tank gromets thoughSeriously, but OK!
How difficult can it be to replace a leaking cap O-ring or complete cap anyways?
i was just being funny. i havent ever had a leaking cap for bar oil. in 40 years of small hand held power equipment only two leaking gas caps. severl fuel lines and tank gromets though
I find a lot of it depends on how the saw is stored. Constant temperature changes pump the oil out since the tank vent let's air in but not out. Maybe you just got lucky? I hope it lasts!
I have two saws that refuse to leak when sitting still. Then when I take them for a ride in my pickup truck bed, they leave behind an oil drip stain in the bed. It doesn't take much vibration to set it off. I live with it.![]()
the one husky probably leakes because the rubber tube wasnt seated correctly at the factory. i have replaced it on three different huskys that leaked and it has fixed it on all of themAlways been an old stiff oil line on all my Stihls causing the leaks. Never have figured out why the one Husky leaks.
My Husky might be pre rubber tube.the one husky probably leakes because the rubber tube wasnt seated correctly at the factory. i have replaced it on three different huskys that leaked and it has fixed it on all of them
My shelf did that till it got full.I always intend on dumping the oil out before they go on the shelf but the wood shelving (thick particle board of sorts) does a good job of soaking in the oil for me…