Got it today for 50 buck, it runs but will bog down when I give it any gas, i have cleaned the carb, and still nothing different, it spits out a alot of oil out of exhuast, any suggestions? thanks new to the forum.
028 wood boss
- Thread starter ryany91
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Mastermind
Work Saw Specialist
I like them 028s. Great saws and hard to tear up, oil out of the exhaust, is it bar oil?
VINIFIREWOOD
I only no what I know
First off Welcome to AS!
The bog you talk of when you give it gas sounds like the L is set too lean. The "Oil" coming out the exhaust, is it oil or is it mix ?
Do you know any history on the saw, how long its been since ran last etc.
Carb cleaning was not a bad idea but the carb may need a rebuild.
Fish
Tree Freak
Look at the ignition, the saw likely has points.
deerlakejens
ArboristSite Operative
Sounds like the carb needs to be adjusted properly, plenty of "saw tuning" advice here if you do a search.
Fish
Tree Freak
Plenty of 028 Wood Boss advice here too!
Shure nuf is, are the 028`s your favorite saw or sumpthin. Maybe I can get some advice for my 028 S.
Pioneerguy600
UPSRandy046
ArboristSite Lurker
I agree with everyone on checking for correct carb tuning. As a second thought, if you still have problems, check your fuel lines. A partially pinched hose or even a pin hole in your pick up hose will cause erratic fuel feed. I had the exact same problem with my 046 and found my fuel line was cracked right before it led into the carb.
I was under the assumption ring wear can cause mix to blow back through the carb. Any way I have had saws that did no mattter how I adjusted the carb yet run pretty good. The biggest problem was the air filter getting mix on it and sawdust sticking and plugging it bad. I found the screen type air filters have much less of a problem in this situation.
Make sure to check the muffler screen. That thing will get gunked up and won't let the saw run free - i.e. airflow goes to nil when it really needs to move at a huge volumetric rate. Imagine trying to gasp for air while running a marathon while someone stuck a tennis ball down your throat.
I've had good luck using brake cleaner and a wire brush to clean it out. While you're at it with the outside muffler off, you might as well remove the inner muffler and look through the exhaust port to see if there are any scores or other damage, on the exhaust side of the piston/ring.
I've had good luck using brake cleaner and a wire brush to clean it out. While you're at it with the outside muffler off, you might as well remove the inner muffler and look through the exhaust port to see if there are any scores or other damage, on the exhaust side of the piston/ring.
That's caused by an excessively worn intake skirt. All saws spit back some though.
silverzuk
ArboristSite Member
I'm with JP.
First thing I would do is pull the exhaust and clean, or replace, the screen.
I am suspecting a clogged screen if it won't rev hard, but starts and idles fine.
Next to cleaning the air filter, it is the easiest thing to check on most saws.
First thing I would do is pull the exhaust and clean, or replace, the screen.
I am suspecting a clogged screen if it won't rev hard, but starts and idles fine.
Next to cleaning the air filter, it is the easiest thing to check on most saws.
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before you jump the gun did you put new gas and oil mix in the tank and was the old mix dumped and what ratio are you running with what oil?
