And check the springs on the pawls on the flywheel. They can become old and worn and the pawls don't engage on the recoil..think it might help with a new cord? and a good cleaning/repair of the puller?
The cord is old and worn, and on the short side (has been broken once)
the flywheel pawl springs don't need to be hard, but the pawls do need to move smoothly....and not be damaged. same as the starter pawl engager....whatever thats called.
By fracture do you mean a crack? Or just metal being worn away? If there is no crack your starter looks OK. If there is a crack I would replace it. In my opinion.update, ordering pawls and springs, they seem loose and has minor damage (compared to other 254xp I have my hands on atm)
Also, can someone comment on this picture of the starter pulley.
It's hard to see, but the metal in the middle has some minor wear to it, like metal fracture, not alot but still, can this cause the pull/startup to be bad as well?
View attachment 589260
Sounds like clutch springs if you can't get it to idle without the chain rotating. If you get the chain to stop rotating does it stall and die?It also Jumps alot when placed on the ground at idle... I guess thats how an old husky work or?
Here is my 262xp at idle. It is also quite bouncy. It's from the same family as the 254xp. The av on these is not as smooth as more recent saws. The 262xp does however have springs, the 254xp still has rubber mounts.
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Sounds like clutch springs if you can't get it to idle without the chain rotating. If you get the chain to stop rotating does it stall and die?
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Try some springs. It's surprising how much of a difference a set of springs make..More or less, I can find a sweet spot, but....it's VERY close to dieing, sounds like it's juuuuust about to die out.
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