I just saw that. Don't know what I did wong once agin
That's what I was thinkin. I guess oem for me now
Springs on oem clutchSome things you just cant skimp on (I'm learning that the hard way). Buy new OEM clutch springs. You will probably be ok.
Was it an OEM clutch with Aftermarket springs, or just an aftermarket clutch. Just curious.
The cost of OEM springs is not the issue. It is the ability to go to the Stihl dealer, have them order them for you (they certainly will not have them in stock), wait until they call you to let you know they are in, and go pick them up. These things can be a real problem for people that have to work for a living.
Understood, we tend to keep high speed parts like that well stocked. Though replacing clutch springs over here is fairly rare, I am not surprised when a logger brings in a saw with them broken or weak. Hence why we stock at least 6.The cost of OEM springs is not the issue. It is the ability to go to the Stihl dealer, have them order them for you (they certainly will not have them in stock), wait until they call you to let you know they are in, and go pick them up. These things can be a real problem for people that have to work for a living.
Whatever brings more money. It's rather stupid what some of these business owners will do for a profit. I was lucky enough to find an honest business to work for. We actually get a nasty talking to if we don't restock parts. hahaYep, they don't care. They are more interested in selling those zero turn mowers...
Even if you get oem springs, the clutch still may engage as the holes the springs hook in become oblong
LMFAOI think your problem is. You used two springs with only one hook on them.
All three of them need to have two hooks on'em......
Well this inspires me to use AM parts NOTHere's the picture of the broken AM springs next to the new Stihl ones. Think I did a similar thread when this happened. The AM springs did last a whole day though!
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