Cool.
You just don't ever stop do you Randy?
Suscribed
Would like to see before and after vids please.
??? There should be a "Wing" topped screw holding that air filter to the air baffle. Not a traditional "wingnut" like the older regular 441's use to have, and two nuts holding the air baffle to the carb?
I have never seen a regular steel muffler on a 441 CM before, ours have always been Stainless Steel Mufflers. Thats different. Keep an eye on if it is "tuned" different, electronically from the factory or not from the stainless one.
Sam
The original stainless muff has been are lost somewhere.
The original stainless muffler was modded. Stihl MS441RCM Free Muffler Mod - YouTube
About 3-4 weeks ago another AS member sent me a pm to inquire about the mod and was looking for some tips on how i did it. After some back and forth and a phone conversation, I offered to send him mine for free and he agreed to send his to randys shop (where my saw was going). I got a PM that he loved my muffler and that was the last i ever heard from him - i guess he decided to keep both mufflers . So after three weeks of no muffler we had to get a replacement.....and the black one was in stock.
Not sure about the air filter nuts though....i never took the cover off as i didnt even run a tank of fuel through the saw.
Anyway....moving on.....cant wait to see the results!
Greg
Nice of you and your family to help out those victims.... I imagine it just comes naturally for you and you've instilled those values in your family.
oh, also interested in watching this saw progress
The 441C will have no trouble supplying the fuel required by the port work. The one I did is still running strong.
Im excited to see the results!
Andrew
(Btw Randy Get anthing in the mail yet?)
(To recalibrate a 441 M-Tronic) The directions are as follows:
1. Remove the bar/chain and replace the cover (not sure why you have to have the cover back on).
2. Push the control lever all the way down to start.
3. Start the saw and don't touch the lever or trigger for over 1 minute. So start the saw in the start/choke position and let it idle (usually sounds pretty rough) for over 1 minute.
4. Then lift the control lever to the OFF position (again don't touch the trigger at any point).
5. Put the bar/chain back on and cut wood.
If the saw was out of tune or whatever it needs to be to run correctly, this is suppose to help it gauge itself. If the saw was closer to being in tune, then you won't notice anything.
I and a few others have noticed better idling (smoother) and it was smoother running at the higher rpms while in the cut, after I performed this procedure.
Sam
I did get to run the 441 a bit today. I cut thru a nail and ruined a damn chain..........
them trees have a lot of nails in em over there if i was you i'd grab me trusty 30-30 and go hunt'in bums with a hammer in there hand LOL
Railroad spikes suck even worse! Ask me how I know...:mad2:
looks like you put up with nails and i put up with grit
[video=youtube;FAotjPER9N8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FAotjPER9N8&context=C4c8c017ADvjVQa1PpcFNoPlybCSLFd7A30hqs5RKsgZB8pZ1lGik=[/video]
sory for the derail randy
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