Welderman85
ArboristSite Operative
I have a few cheaper model saws that have been sitting for a long time. I would like to bring them back to life. What's steps should I take to get them running again. Thank you
Then Take off the air cleaner and pour some gas down the carb. Couple table spoons.
Isn't that a little much for a chainsaw? I would think it might cause flooding and possibly hydrolock. I could see it on a car engine. I would think about half or maybe one teaspoon would be plenty to get a few pops.
Isn't that a little much for a chainsaw? I would think it might cause flooding and possibly hydrolock. I could see it on a car engine. I would think about half or maybe one teaspoon would be plenty to get a few pops.
Isn't that a little much for a chainsaw? I would think it might cause flooding and possibly hydrolock. I could see it on a car engine. I would think about half or maybe one teaspoon would be plenty to get a few pops.
Impossible to hydrolock a two stroke. No valves.
I have sunk two stroke ATVs. Flip them over drain the water out of the cylinder and they fire up again ride it the rest of the day.
Two strokes are tough.
First before you do anything make sure parts are available. If they are name brands more than likely, if they are old or off brands there’s a good chance you won’t be able to find parts for them.I have a few cheaper model saws that have been sitting for a long time. I would like to bring them back to life. What's steps should I take to get them running again. Thank you
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