McCulloch Chain Saws

Arborist Forum

Help Support Arborist Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Certainly it could pull a 48" bar in hard wood if you don't push it too hard. I find a 36" to be more than enough for the kind of trees we have around here.

Mark

Lol.. yeah a 36'' would be more than enough but the 48 would be so much cooler. i run a 50'' on my 090 and would love to run them back to back with 50s on them and see.
 
I am having a hard time finding a 36''+ bar for my cp125s. has anybody made an adapter for large mount stihl bars? i need to make something happen tired of runnig my mac with a 24''er. thanks guys


Be patient my friend. Bars are on ebay all
the time for those saws. That saw can pull
up to 60 inches. For what you want to do
with it i would recommend 32 to 42 inches.




Lee
 
Mac 605 Help needed

Hello Gents,

My issue is the oiler.
When I push the Manual Oiler I can see the oil fly off the bar, but the saw is not oiling without pushing the maunal button.

I have not take it apart yet, anything to watch out for?

thanks for your help!
 
The 600 Series saws use an impulse operated oil pump for the automatic oiler. If the manual oiler works, everything else should be in order, just a sticking piston in the automatic pump, you might first try backing out the adjuster screw to see if that will free it up, otherwise you will have to remove the whole pump unit and work it free. The manual and automatic oil pumps are contained in one unit attached with four screws and located just in front of the air box. Under the oil pump is a diaphragm, below that cover plate, and then another gasket between the cover and the oil tank.

Don't lose the little check valve disc when you take the pump off the cover plate.

There is an outside chance that the impulse passage from the crankcase to the oil pump is blocked but I have never in fact seen that occur.

PM me with your e-mail address if you need an IPL.

Mark
 
I have a NOS gasket for my 10-10 auto. Should i clean the paint off the saw? also one side of the gasket is sticky. i assume this goes towards the saw body right?

Brian
 
10-10 piston and rings

My friend has a promac 10-10 he is restoring for his dad for fathers day. He is at an impass with the project, he needs a PN 69212 std size piston, with PN 62814 std rings, he has a PN 69210 .020" O-sized piston and rings he can trade someone, or if anyone knows where to go to get the correct match for his Std Cyl. Thanks!!
 
Picked up this PM 555 at an auction for $10:

attachment.php

attachment.php


Put in some fresh gas and it runs and cuts but the last owner must of used 30w motor oil in the gas because it was blowing stinky blueish smoke for the first 2 minutes I ran it and there's a lot of oily sludge on and around the muffler. Only other problem so far is the manual oiler button is broke off. I'm going to clean it up, cheak it over and hopefully run a tank or 2 of gas through it this week.
 
Picked up this PM 555 at an auction for $10:

attachment.php

attachment.php


Put in some fresh gas and it runs and cuts but the last owner must of used 30w motor oil in the gas because it was blowing stinky blueish smoke for the first 2 minutes I ran it and there's a lot of oily sludge on and around the muffler. Only other problem so far is the manual oiler button is broke off. I'm going to clean it up, cheak it over and hopefully run a tank or 2 of gas through it this week.

Might want to check the auto oiler gasket. It could be leaking bar oil into the crankcase causing that smoke.
 
I have never seen one with a sticky side, older ones I have were just paper, later ones were a hard rubber.

Come to think of it, I may have a paper one or two with a pressure sensitive adhesive, not sure you could go wrong either way with those.

No need to clean any paint off unless it is chipped and would prevent a good seal, I don't think I have many that have any paint on the pump mounting surface.

Mark
 
Brian - As long as it is clean and smooth no real reason to remove the paint. If it is chipped or rough enough to prevent a good seal, then you will have to clean it off.

Do you have the metal clip that wedges the bottom end of the automatic pump in place, the spring clip on top of the automatic pump that provides some additional compression at the gasket, or just the single screw?

Certain older models actually used three screws to secure the automatic oil pump, those rarely had issues with bar oil getting into the crank case.

The metal clip wedged in place is also a pretty secure fix to the automatic oiler leaking into the crank case.

The spring clip on top of the automatic oil pump is less secure than either three screws or the metal clip wedged in place.

The single screw by itself is rarely a good solution.

Mark
 
The single screw by itself is rarely a good solution.

I unfotunatly have the single screw situation. The hydro-locking is a bummer too because it runs so darn good.

Is there a way to convert to the clip?
 
Yes, just get the clip and wedge it in place. It will work with any of the oil pumps, but the "kit" also included a couple of brass rivets or bushings that installed in the two bottom holes of the plastic automatic oil pump bodies. I am not sure if they were intended primarily to prevent the metal clip from digging into the body, or if they were intended more to help position the gasket under the pump body.

There was an e-bay seller listing the kits (215246), sorry but I'm getting old and don't remember his I.D., Mike Mandry was a member here (may still be) and located near St. Louis, MO. He was selling them for under $10, last one I saw on e-bay by another seller went for more than $22.

Mark
 

Latest posts

Back
Top