I've been working on a local tree companies saws the past few weeks, a few 200T mostly.
Here we have a well used 441 that was said in their words, the saw would run for a bit than stop, and it was hard to restart, it may be seized.
Here is the first thing I saw under the filter cover. Something has been missing for a long time.
There was as much dust inside the carb bore and intake boot as there was on the outside of the saw.
The dirt ingestion caused the ring pin to pop out.
This didn't cause the saw to stop running, it must have sounded like #### and the saw likely didn't run all that well.:help: Did they stop running the saw at this point? Nope! They ran it just long enough to allow the ring to rotate and catch in the exhaust. This pic is of the exhaust side of the piston. Note the other ring pin, on the 441 one pin is near the exhaust the other in the intake like normal.
I'll be going over the saw and replacing the top end. The bottom end seems to be in order, but I'll flush the case and replace the seals and make sure the case is air tight.
Here we have a well used 441 that was said in their words, the saw would run for a bit than stop, and it was hard to restart, it may be seized.
Here is the first thing I saw under the filter cover. Something has been missing for a long time.
There was as much dust inside the carb bore and intake boot as there was on the outside of the saw.
The dirt ingestion caused the ring pin to pop out.
This didn't cause the saw to stop running, it must have sounded like #### and the saw likely didn't run all that well.:help: Did they stop running the saw at this point? Nope! They ran it just long enough to allow the ring to rotate and catch in the exhaust. This pic is of the exhaust side of the piston. Note the other ring pin, on the 441 one pin is near the exhaust the other in the intake like normal.
I'll be going over the saw and replacing the top end. The bottom end seems to be in order, but I'll flush the case and replace the seals and make sure the case is air tight.
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