In this video I will show you how to test the ignition coil on a chainsaw without any special tools.
Posts Tagged ‘Chainsaw’
Chainsaw Ignition Coil Test
Written by Tools on Sunday, February 26th, 2012 in Hand Tools.
Tags: Chainsaw, Coil, Ignition, Test
Stihl MS441 Magnum Chainsaw
Written by Tools on Tuesday, January 31st, 2012 in Power Equipment.
Tags: Chainsaw, Magnum, MS441, Stihl
I WAS NOT CUTTING Lots of dirt, and sand in this wood but even before these cuts the chain was pretty much finished. We replaced it with a new 24″ skip tooth. Also, last time out this chainsaw would not start. A local engine repair shop changed the spark plug. www.stihlusa.com
How to Tighten a Chainsaw Chain and Sharpen
Written by Tools on Sunday, January 29th, 2012 in Power Equipment.
Tags: Chain, Chainsaw, Sharpen, Tighten
In this video basic instructions are given on how to tighten up a loose chain on a chainsaw. Also, simple steps to properly sharpen a chainsaw chain are given.
How to Start a Husqvarna Chainsaw
Written by Tools on Monday, January 9th, 2012 in Power Equipment.
Tags: Chainsaw, Husqvarna, START
Follow these steps to start and stop a Husqvarna chainsaw to ensure safe usage and a longer life for your chainsaw. Activate the chain brake before starting the chainsaw. 0:23 When starting your chainsaw with a cold engine, set the choke control in the choke position. Press the air purge 5 or 6 times. Press the decompression valve. Pull the starter handle with your right hand and pull out the starter cord slowly until you feel a resistance. Then, firmly pull the starter handle. Pull rapidly until the engine fires, or tries to start. Listen for a noise that sounds like the engine partially started, or fired for a few revolutions. Push in the choke control and push in the decompression valve again. Repeat pulling the starter handle until the engine starts. Set the engine to idle be depressing the throttle lock and quickly increasing the throttle RPMs with the throttle trigger and releasing immediately. Disengage the chain brake before using your chainsaw. 2:21 When starting you chainsaw with a warm or previously run engine, pull the choke control out and push it back in again. Press the air purge at least 6 times. Press the decompression valve. Pull the starter handle with your right hand and pull out the starter cord slowly until you feel a resistance. Then, firmly and rapidly pull the starter handle. Pull rapidly until the engine fires, or tries to start. Set the engine to idle as soon as possible. Disengage the chain brake before using your chainsaw. Stop the engine by …
My Craftsman 42cc 18″ Gas Chainsaw Model Number 358350990
Written by Tools on Thursday, January 5th, 2012 in Power Equipment.
Tags: 358350990, 42cc, Chainsaw, Craftsman, Model, number
This is a short video about my Craftsman chainsaw model number 358.350990. I bought the saw two years ago, and used it to cut wood for two seasons. Its been a good saw, and has always worked whenever I needed it, and nothing has broken during this time. However, I do have a few complaints about the saw. It uses a lot of bar and chain oil, and the bar and chain oil cap is very difficult to remove. I almost always need to use a screwdriver or my pocket knife to gain leverage on the cap to get it off. When you use the saw and set it down after use, it will leak bar and chain oil and leave a small 1-2 inch oil puddle.
Makita BUC250RD 36V Cordless li-ion Chainsaw
Written by Tools on Saturday, December 3rd, 2011 in Power Tools.
Tags: BUC250RD, Chainsaw, Cordless, Liion, Makita
www.toolstop.co.uk – great, compact, portable, cordless, lithium-ion, powerful chainsaw from Makita. Powered by their fantastic 36v lithium-ion batteries (also compatible with a ton of their other tools), this chainsaw offers; Powered by 36V/2.6Ah Li-Ion battery Front hand guard activated kickback brake Tool-less blade change and adjustment Ergonomic top handle positioned closer to the chain blade, enabling user to apply more force to chain blade and also allowing for compact design Lock-off button prevents accidental start-up Automatic chain oiling Electric brake Front handle Rubberised soft grip for non-skid operation Sprocket nose guide bar
Small Engine Repair: Husqvarna Chainsaw Compression Test With Decompression Valve Open & Closed
Written by Tools on Monday, November 7th, 2011 in Power Equipment.
Tags: Chainsaw, Closed, Compression, Decompression, Engine, Husqvarna, open, Repair, Small, Test, Valve
**Always follow the instructions in your repair manual when doing repair or maintenance work on Outdoor Power Equipment. Manuals can be found at the manufacturers website.** In this video I show the effects a decompression valve has on the engine’s compression. The decompression valve controls whether or not a channel inside the cylinder is open or closed. The channel runs from inside the cylinder to outside the engine. When the valve is open it allows a small amount of air inside the cylinder to escape, making the engine it easier to turn the engine over and start. Once the engine starts, the high pressure created by the ignition of the air and fuel mixture closes the decompression valve and the engines compression returns to normal.
Small Engine Repair: Homelite Chainsaw Compression Test Piston Rings Cylinder Damage
Written by Tools on Tuesday, November 1st, 2011 in Power Equipment.
Tags: Chainsaw, Compression, Cylinder, Damage, Engine, homelite, Piston, Repair, Rings, Small, Test
**Always follow the instructions in your repair manual when doing repair or maintenance work on Outdoor Power Equipment. Manuals can be found at the manufacturers website.** The Homelite Chainsaw in this video is over 30 years old. It had a carburetor problem, which caused the air fuel mixture at top speed to be lean, and this caused the chainsaw to over heat and lock up. I was able to free the piston by spraying penetrating oil into the cylinder, and now the chainsaw runs again. However, the piston, rings and cylinder have signs of damage caused from the engine over heating, but the compression ratio is still very high. The compression ratio is close to 150 psi. If you knew nothing about this saw, and performed a compression check, most mechanics would assume the top end is in good working order. This goes to show that you can’t always assume the top end is ok when the compression ratio is high. It requires a visual inspection. On small 2 stroke engines used on outdoor power equipment an easy way to see damage on the piston and rings is to remove the muffler and look at the piston and rings through the exhaust port.
Stihl chainsaw… You only need one $179
Written by Tools on Tuesday, August 30th, 2011 in Power Equipment.
Tags: $179, Chainsaw, Need, only, Stihl
Stihl is the best name in the business when it comes to hand held equipment! Get your Stihl chainsaw today at Mutton’s! We were named top 5 Best Stihl dealers in our region!
