McCulloch Chain Saws

Arborist Forum

Help Support Arborist Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
20190519_153604.jpg 20190526_093012.jpg
Watched multiple videos of (plastic welding) online and got the courage to try it on the Titan 70 I got from the scrap yard for 8$.
Used a craftsman solder gun and the triangular tip, basically scooped and scraped melted plastic from the thicker areas into the crack after trenching it with the gun. I also sliced a sliver off the boot strap to add alittle.
Hope it holds when I take the clamp off.
 
View attachment 738149 View attachment 738150
Watched multiple videos of (plastic welding) online and got the courage to try it on the Titan 70 I got from the scrap yard for 8$.
Used a craftsman solder gun and the triangular tip, basically scooped and scraped melted plastic from the thicker areas into the crack after trenching it with the gun. I also sliced a sliver off the boot strap to add alittle.
Hope it holds when I take the clamp off.
Ok, I filled the tank with degreaser and had a few weeps , so I scavenged a few more strips from the boot strap I rewelded the spots and figured I would never likely get every air bubble out of the plastic so I gave it a good coat of 24hr epoxy for a sealant after sanding.
Tomorrow I'll see how it holds.20190526_110529.jpg 20190526_123424.jpg
 
There's also the antivibe 10 series too which started with the cp saws "cushioned power) not sure exactly the year Mark will know but around 1969/70 and not sure if the cp55 was before the cp70 then was the 82cc saws. So basically there's two families and left hand pull after 1970 odd.

CP55 1969-1971
CP70 1969-1970
CP70L 1970-1972
CP125 1969-1971
CP125S 1970-1971

According to acres internet site.
 
My son and I were able to cut some Juniper today. Ran all 3 saws. The 125 was not needed today but I used it anyways cause it was there. The 81 worked really well and the 555 did just fine. Came away with a full truck load in about 3hrs of work. Not sure if that is good or bad for Juniper.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20190526_073502.jpg
    IMG_20190526_073502.jpg
    3.8 MB · Views: 22
  • IMG_20190526_100738.jpg
    IMG_20190526_100738.jpg
    5 MB · Views: 22
  • IMG_20190526_112142.jpg
    IMG_20190526_112142.jpg
    3.4 MB · Views: 22
Bought a rebuild kit for the Tilortson HS127A that seems to be on this 7-10A....noticed there is no impulse line. Is this just because the carbs were gravity fed on these older saws and the cylinder vacuum actuates the diaphrams etc within the carby?

Also are the black McCulloch branded bars a vintage item and no longer available to purchase new?
 
Yeah the only way to get the inside would be a liquid, whats redkote?

coating mostly used here for leaky tanks. either gaskets, or corrosion. dunno if it sticks to plastic, tho. thought someone here mighta tryed it.
give it a little time, sure it's been tryed.
in the hd world, it was used to seal pourous alum crank cases, too.
i think red kote is the trade name.
 
Bought a rebuild kit for the Tilortson HS127A that seems to be on this 7-10A....noticed there is no impulse line. Is this just because the carbs were gravity fed on these older saws and the cylinder vacuum actuates the diaphrams etc within the carby?

Also are the black McCulloch branded bars a vintage item and no longer available to purchase new?

Jerry, bars are vintage. Stencils can be bought or if youre artistic enough you could paint your own bar to match the old ones. With a bit of file work modern bars can be made to fit and work fine.
The impulse on your 7-10 is from the vacuum but when you removed the carburetor there is a small hole on the fuel tank where it mounts to. And a matching hole (slot) on the carb body. That hole is your impulse. They line up with a gasket also and create the fuel pump action. They are not gravity fed.
 
Mark: Here would be a good one for your collection. Never had fuel in it.

More pics of the never fueled sp125 that belonged to mikes grandpa. Mikes selling the saw for his grandmother who’s going to assisted living here pretty soon. This saw is going to be listed on eBay pretty soon. I was honored just to be able to check it out.

61126856_2273553076024296_3957518952573173760_n.jpg


60555572_2273553046024299_8637217139637354496_n.jpg


61470336_2273553099357627_5407664112597467136_n.jpg


61467053_2273553089357628_459781149594484736_n.jpg


61506546_2273553146024289_5233240830667390976_n.jpg


61043956_2273553202690950_3122887346740002816_n.jpg


61869386_2273553186024285_5740826323476021248_n.jpg


61503642_2273553232690947_5286253599117017088_n.jpg


61414138_2273553252690945_8767242614484238336_n.jpg


61568969_2273553329357604_6229652747755454464_n.jpg


61106868_2273553339357603_2433031357513859072_n.jpg


61226399_2273553442690926_3135779601612013568_n.jpg


Brian
 
Back
Top