High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys Hockfire Saws

What's on your bench?

Redfin

Meh...
Local time
7:47 AM
User ID
159
Joined
Dec 24, 2015
Messages
7,645
Reaction score
39,991
Location
Central Pa
Country flag
I have the clutch out of my 1050... Broke shoe. So I ordered one new shoe and it is 3/64" fatter than the old ones. Should I cut it down, or just run it?View attachment 43610
It looks like there may be enough travel on the adjacent shoes to bind the spring. I think you will find the one longer shoe will slip and wear your drum prematurely.
 

Redfin

Meh...
Local time
7:47 AM
User ID
159
Joined
Dec 24, 2015
Messages
7,645
Reaction score
39,991
Location
Central Pa
Country flag

PA Dan

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
7:47 AM
User ID
306
Joined
Dec 28, 2015
Messages
7,286
Reaction score
36,318
Location
White Oak PA
Country flag

Stump Shot

Disciple of Monkey's
GoldMember
Local time
6:47 AM
User ID
1377
Joined
Jun 5, 2016
Messages
32,335
Reaction score
204,548
Location
Northwoods of Wisconsin
Country flag
For lack of better ideas at the time I came up with this 036/MS360 oil line hack, with a piece of tygon and some automotive silicone sealant. Not politically correct, but then neither is the whole build.

All I could think of when I was using the arbor press to put the crankshaft in the case halves was, if only @Mastermind and @Tor R could see me now, they would really rip into me for doing this the way I am. Actually though it went off without a hitch, I warmed the bearings in the case with a heat gun to 200F, that I checked with my fancy little temperature zapper gizmo, dabbed a bit of grease on the seals and had the crank outside at 20F it slid right in with hardly any effort at all on my part. I put a cold chisel between the two counterbalances as a shim to keep crank straight, then used a seal/bearing driver tool to do the pushing. Again, not correct but I got away with it again.
I know, I know, I have to get those crank pulling tools...

IMG_20161208_182925_960.jpg
 

Tor R

Novice
GoldMember
Local time
1:47 PM
User ID
439
Joined
Jan 8, 2016
Messages
5,808
Reaction score
38,872
Location
Mandal
Country flag
All I could think of when I was using the arbor press to put the crankshaft in the case halves was, if only @Mastermind and @Tor R could see me now, they would really rip into me for doing this the way I am.
Dont think about us, we are so old and senile that we rarely pick up correct tool
 

Stump Shot

Disciple of Monkey's
GoldMember
Local time
6:47 AM
User ID
1377
Joined
Jun 5, 2016
Messages
32,335
Reaction score
204,548
Location
Northwoods of Wisconsin
Country flag
Stihl makes an oil line kit. Follow the directions carefully. Get two of em...just in case.

Yep...and use the word *f-word a lot. It helps.

The original was brittle cracked and leaking, which lead me to believe it sucked and maybe another avenue would be better. Thank you for saving a future failure, I'll look up that kit, and get it coming. Have to go back in there anyways, by the looks of that picture, I forgot the darn little plastic cap on the oil pump. Figures I've that whole side complete now, brake, clutch and dust cover. Dirty ol' Stihl's .
 

Mastermind

Chief Cat Herder
Staff member
Yearly GoldMember
Local time
6:47 AM
User ID
4
Joined
Dec 3, 2015
Messages
51,437
Reaction score
341,757
Location
Banner Springs Tennessee
Country flag
The original was brittle cracked and leaking, which lead me to believe it sucked and maybe another avenue would be better. Thank you for saving a future failure, I'll look up that kit, and get it coming. Have to go back in there anyways, by the looks of that picture, I forgot the darn little plastic cap on the oil pump. Figures I've that whole side complete now, brake, clutch and dust cover. Dirty ol' Stihl's .
The instructions will have you drilling the hole in the case out a wee bit, and drilling a hole in an old pair of needlenose. Also use a little silicone grease on the oil pump nipple.
 

Stump Shot

Disciple of Monkey's
GoldMember
Local time
6:47 AM
User ID
1377
Joined
Jun 5, 2016
Messages
32,335
Reaction score
204,548
Location
Northwoods of Wisconsin
Country flag
Well it was @Definitive Dave to the rescue once again, have two coming, thank you Dave. And thank you @Mastermind for completely ruining my totally NON-original saw build with OEM parts. LOL Seriously though, thanks for saving me yet another headache. ;) Darn dirty ol' Stihl's.
 

X 66 stang347 X

Pinnacle OPE Member
Local time
7:47 AM
User ID
1884
Joined
Sep 23, 2016
Messages
804
Reaction score
2,319
Location
Georgia
201t getting a new handle. You just can't drop it 20'
c14023f8b9ade9e4646ac08a048e423e.jpg
41dc0d2d455b2ede3edb69684ba0faad.jpg
 

TJ the Chainsaw Mechanic

Old Homelites rule!
Local time
4:47 AM
User ID
433
Joined
Jan 7, 2016
Messages
4,629
Reaction score
8,970
Location
Next to my bench at the shop, Oregon
Knocked out an old tecumseh generator. Had been sitting for several years and has leakage out the exhaust valve. Checked clearance and there was none. Removed head, ground the stem and lapped the valve. Checked the intake and went ahead and lapped it as it had a bit of carbon build up. Got all that back together. Went through the carb and WOW. Greenest carb I had ever seen. Soda blasting almost wasn't enough. Got that all cleaned, flushed the tank and replaced the fuel line and she roared to life. After some tuning she ran like a top. And $204 later it was out the door. haha

Also got an 064 knocked out that needed the fuel system gone through and a new clutch drum.
 
Top