High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys Hockfire Saws

Saw builds

paragonbuilder

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
3:16 AM
User ID
384
Joined
Jan 2, 2016
Messages
9,229
Reaction score
33,866
Location
Norwich, CT
Country flag
I've seen intakes from 76 to 82 transfers from 117 to 125 and exhaust from 94 to 98
And I've heard of some at 99

The performance of these saws even ported is dependent on how good the cylinder is timed stock. The older cylinders are definitely better as a whole,makes it impossible to make a new saw run like a old one,the smaller cases of the older saws help but it's mainly the cylinders.
I don't know of any other saw that varies like these,maybe that's why I like them.

Like you said, it's hard to imagine castings being that different. But they are... So why? And how?



Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

jmssaws

Banneded
Local time
2:16 AM
User ID
291
Joined
Dec 28, 2015
Messages
10,024
Reaction score
37,290
Location
Missouri
I don't know,the saw I'm using is around 200 or 210 I'm guessing I've never checked it. I think it will vary from saw to saw, flywheels and coils will vary from saw to saw.
I was off a little bit.
I just checked it and at 90 degrees it's 175lb,it feels like more. Amazing how little compression has to do with how a saw runs. It helps smaller saws but evidently not big ones.

I haven't built one with over 200lbs this year,unless dall's is but I don't think so.
I'll check it
 

jmssaws

Banneded
Local time
2:16 AM
User ID
291
Joined
Dec 28, 2015
Messages
10,024
Reaction score
37,290
Location
Missouri
I believe this 66 is hurt,030 from the chamber should be more than that.

It should be around 200
 

CR500

Pinnacle OPE Member
Local time
3:16 AM
User ID
745
Joined
Jan 31, 2016
Messages
749
Reaction score
1,674
Location
Western NY
Country flag
I was off a little bit.
I just checked it and at 90 degrees it's 175lb,it feels like more. Amazing how little compression has to do with how a saw runs. It helps smaller saws but evidently not big ones.

I haven't built one with over 200lbs this year,unless dall's is but I don't think so.
I'll check it

About 160 here....my elevation does make the 180 drop a bit.

With that said it is a strong 160lbs, pulls over harder than the 441 did with 190.

She runs strong though!!!'

Sent from my non internal combustion device.
 

CR500

Pinnacle OPE Member
Local time
3:16 AM
User ID
745
Joined
Jan 31, 2016
Messages
749
Reaction score
1,674
Location
Western NY
Country flag
About 160 here....my elevation does make the 180 drop a bit.

With that said it is a strong 160lbs, pulls over harder than the 441 did with 190.

She runs strong though!!!'

Sent from my non internal combustion device.

Saw was warm when I checked

Sent from my non internal combustion device.
 

CR500

Pinnacle OPE Member
Local time
3:16 AM
User ID
745
Joined
Jan 31, 2016
Messages
749
Reaction score
1,674
Location
Western NY
Country flag
Warm makes a difference.
They don't need compression to be strong. Jack's 064 is very strong at 150lb

I kind of think there is different feels of compression, like said the 661 even at it's compression reading, it is a strong one to pull over.

Makes people not want to always use my saw....which aint the worst thing.

Sent from my non internal combustion device.
 

riverrat2

Semper Fidelis
Local time
2:16 AM
User ID
431
Joined
Jan 7, 2016
Messages
601
Reaction score
1,443
Location
N. Orange County, TX
Country flag
Top left saw in the pic is the one I'll be tearing down and rebuilding from the ground up. And that's the only husky stuff in the lot is that 1/2 of a saw. So I'm gonna need to acquire a few parts for the top half. But I'll get there

LOL!!!! You been takin Pics 0f my pile of projects?????
 

riverrat2

Semper Fidelis
Local time
2:16 AM
User ID
431
Joined
Jan 7, 2016
Messages
601
Reaction score
1,443
Location
N. Orange County, TX
Country flag
Cool beans,, I Just don't have enough hrs in the day working a regular job, to get to the ones I want to work on, The last saw I built (MS 460) ran third @ T Landrums 460 buildoff GTG,,, I think that was 6 yrs ago!!!!!

Gotta do a carby and fuel line on my BIL's 028 Super next month when I am on Vacation in CT/NY Up in Lake Sacandaga
 
Last edited:

malk315

Running Saws for Therapy
Local time
3:16 AM
User ID
421
Joined
Jan 6, 2016
Messages
2,101
Reaction score
10,140
Location
Lancaster, MA
Country flag
Or hook up with eric and Marcello and compare.
But really you know if it strong just running it. You've built this saw before...


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

My 262 took a digger and will be down until fixed -- otherwise I would be happy to run it! -- I'll post the story and pics soon... I'm a bit upset right now and have put it aside.
It's a work saw and no matter how many trees you fell chit can happen... Still annoyed to talk about it :( But I'll share with you guys! Having that saw get hurt was like having one of your kids get hurt...

It's going to need a top cover and possibly right case half unless the piece that broke off could be welded.
It could possibly get away w/o the welded piece, but it's 1/2 of the square cutout that holds the throttle "plunger" where the trigger rod pushes through -- may not stay in place w/o all of the metal but mechanically still works w/o the metal.

Need to remove a broken top cover bolt -- no big deal.
Broken nipple on fuel inlet for carb -- no prob
will need a black plastic air "stack" that connects carb to filter too. (forgive me I don't know the names of all of the parts).

I think I got off pretty lucky -- could have been a bent crank and the like -- it really just took a wallop on the head from the tree.
Damn poplar -- they are weeds in my book... Still PO'd and will post the story soon. Happened last weekend.

I'm too much of a chicken chit to change the case half on the 262 -- don't want that saw to be my first teardown of that depth. Will get a project saw (craigslist) to do my first rebuild.

Dan if I get the parts could I bring my parts and injured saw down your way for the surgery? It could be an opportunity for you to check out Randy's cylinder work etc. (plenty of pics on here, but would be cool maybe for you to see first hand). Maybe whoever is around could stop by too (Matty? RIChevy? Marcello?) I would need help or would need to send the saw to one of you guys w/ way more experience for repair. I would be so bummed if I introduced and air leak or the like being a green as I am on working on saws.... learning opportunity for at least some of the work.

Meantime I got finally the two stihls in hand I mentioned -- plan to work w/ the oiler on the 044 (I have thread and that is much simpler work) will play w/ that some tomorrow, it may be just a cleaning is all that's needed. The other is an 028 wood boss that my just need the kill switch fixed. Those are stock and much simpler problems to look at.

I haven't been keeping up on here as much as I'd like to, but finally did some reading tonight.

More to come on the 262 (pics etc.).
 

exSW

'Cause Thomas is a poopyhead
Local time
3:16 AM
User ID
109
Joined
Dec 23, 2015
Messages
5,072
Reaction score
16,692
Location
United States
Country flag
My 262 took a digger and will be down until fixed -- otherwise I would be happy to run it! -- I'll post the story and pics soon... I'm a bit upset right now and have put it aside.
It's a work saw and no matter how many trees you fell chit can happen... Still annoyed to talk about it :( But I'll share with you guys! Having that saw get hurt was like having one of your kids get hurt...

It's going to need a top cover and possibly right case half unless the piece that broke off could be welded.
It could possibly get away w/o the welded piece, but it's 1/2 of the square cutout that holds the throttle "plunger" where the trigger rod pushes through -- may not stay in place w/o all of the metal but mechanically still works w/o the metal.

Need to remove a broken top cover bolt -- no big deal.
Broken nipple on fuel inlet for carb -- no prob
will need a black plastic air "stack" that connects carb to filter too. (forgive me I don't know the names of all of the parts).

I think I got off pretty lucky -- could have been a bent crank and the like -- it really just took a wallop on the head from the tree.
Damn poplar -- they are weeds in my book... Still PO'd and will post the story soon. Happened last weekend.

I'm too much of a chicken chit to change the case half on the 262 -- don't want that saw to be my first teardown of that depth. Will get a project saw (craigslist) to do my first rebuild.

Dan if I get the parts could I bring my parts and injured saw down your way for the surgery? It could be an opportunity for you to check out Randy's cylinder work etc. (plenty of pics on here, but would be cool maybe for you to see first hand). Maybe whoever is around could stop by too (Matty? RIChevy? Marcello?) I would need help or would need to send the saw to one of you guys w/ way more experience for repair. I would be so bummed if I introduced and air leak or the like being a green as I am on working on saws.... learning opportunity for at least some of the work.

Meantime I got finally the two stihls in hand I mentioned -- plan to work w/ the oiler on the 044 (I have thread and that is much simpler work) will play w/ that some tomorrow, it may be just a cleaning is all that's needed. The other is an 028 wood boss that my just need the kill switch fixed. Those are stock and much simpler problems to look at.

I haven't been keeping up on here as much as I'd like to, but finally did some reading tonight.

More to come on the 262 (pics etc.).

262 XP is maybe the perfect saw to do your first teardown and rebuild. They are dirt simple. Almost intuitive.
 
Top