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Rebuilding The JMS 064

paragonbuilder

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I chased my tail recently on a 10mm that had a new tank installed by a Stihl dealer. After the saw wouldnt run correctly they charged the fella for a new carb.

Saw still wouldnt run right. It landed on my bench. After messing with it for a bit a buddy questioned if the snorkel hole had been opened on the new tank. Thats all it needed and saw runs perfect. Dude got beat down by a dealer.

Pics of the snorkel hole Jon?


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paragonbuilder

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the 044 had 3 air filter bases i can get pictures in a little bit one was set up for no snorkel one had snorkel but was blocked off and the other has the opened snorkel

Is the air filter base part of the tank Dallas? Or is Jon talking about what wasn't blocked off on this 064?


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MustangMike

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Question:

I've seen some posts that imply saws had a failure because Jason used AM wrist pin bearings instead of OEM.

I have also seen posts reflecting other damage that was likely due to Jason not cleaning his cylinder grindings out of the saw.

Since I am currently running an AM piston pin bearing in my Flying Tiger 660, so far w/o any issues, is it likely some of those bearing failures were due to Jason leaving debris in the saw (instead of the bearing itself being faulty)???

Seems like a real possibility to me.
 

Lone Wolf

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Question:

I've seen some posts that imply saws had a failure because Jason used AM wrist pin bearings instead of OEM.

I have also seen posts reflecting other damage that was likely due to Jason not cleaning his cylinder grindings out of the saw.

Since I am currently running an AM piston pin bearing in my Flying Tiger 660, so far w/o any issues, is it likely some of those bearing failures were due to Jason leaving debris in the saw (instead of the bearing itself being faulty)???

Seems like a real possibility to me.
One possibility. The other would be what maker of bearings in particular were used in the saws that failed
? I had a 200T into my shop a day ago and I squeezed an aftermarket bearing between my fingers and it snapped in half.
 

BuckthornBonnie

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Question:

I've seen some posts that imply saws had a failure because Jason used AM wrist pin bearings instead of OEM.

I have also seen posts reflecting other damage that was likely due to Jason not cleaning his cylinder grindings out of the saw.

Since I am currently running an AM piston pin bearing in my Flying Tiger 660, so far w/o any issues, is it likely some of those bearing failures were due to Jason leaving debris in the saw (instead of the bearing itself being faulty)???

Seems like a real possibility to me.
Jason had at least one catastrophic failure due to an AM pin bearing (ported saw I think). I think he posted some pics but I'm not sure. It's possible, yes. Others have had issues as well. I'm done using 'em but I probably won't go back into saws that have them (5 or 6 I bet).
 

Mastermind

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One thing to consider.....

Failures have happened on 066s with 288 pistons. One of the reasons might be because of AM wrist pin bearings........but it is important to note that the pin boss is wider in the 288 piston, and that allows the rod to shift from side to side. If a 288 piston is to be used on a 066 rod, then shims should be made to take up this width.
 

Nitehawk55

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Most don't give this a thought but an engine as a piece of machinery is trying to destroy itself , things have to be right for them to run as they do .

Saw a video of a crankshaft of an engine running at high speed , the crank was flexing like it was rubber !!!
The unseen forces inside a chainsaw running at 14K are incredable , you really have to wonder how they don't all blow....hahaha !! :eek::sherlock:
 
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