idiotwithasaw
Super OPE Member
Ok guys post up your weirdest, oddest, or most boneheaded place you have ever worked on a saw. And I don't mean changing a plug and filter.
I've worked on some saws in some odd places but today is by far the most different. In a TSC parking lot, me and @jake wells stripped a homelite xl12 down to the crank because we thought we might need it for a super xl. then on the super xl once we did a little diagnosis realized the crank was ok, the reason why it was locked up is because the ignition coil bolts had vibrated loose and knocked all the fins off the flywheel. So stole the flywheel off the xl12 tightened the coil back down and vroom vroom she be running again.
So now we learned how a homelite is built and we saved another from the scrap pile, all in all not a bad day.
I've worked on some saws in some odd places but today is by far the most different. In a TSC parking lot, me and @jake wells stripped a homelite xl12 down to the crank because we thought we might need it for a super xl. then on the super xl once we did a little diagnosis realized the crank was ok, the reason why it was locked up is because the ignition coil bolts had vibrated loose and knocked all the fins off the flywheel. So stole the flywheel off the xl12 tightened the coil back down and vroom vroom she be running again.
So now we learned how a homelite is built and we saved another from the scrap pile, all in all not a bad day.