Huztl MS660

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Bedford T

Bedford T

the1chainsawguy
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Jul 7, 2016
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i found these additional parts missing, the part numbers are current in the southeast at least, not sure how that works, same on costs
oring on chain adjuster 7x1.5 9646 945 0490 (1$)
3 bushings on cowl 0000 963 0808 (2$ea)
1 bushing 1124 792 5505 (2$)
spline screw m5x12 9022 341 0960 (1$) on my the still missing spikes
nut m5 9214 320 0700 (1$)
 
MustangMike
Joined
Jan 5, 2014
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11,564
Location
Brewster, NY
I guess I dithered too long, was debating ordering one or 6! Unless, of course, they improved something and needed to charge more for it?

So the case is aluminum, not magnesium???

If the price is low enough, putting another P&C on it could make sense, as long as the bottom end is strong enough. I would only want a saw this size if I could make it run strong, otherwise, I don't need a saw this size!
 
trboxman

trboxman

ArboristSite Operative
Joined
Jun 11, 2013
Messages
292
Location
WA
I honestly don't know what the case is made of, there is a <Mg> cast into the case halves which is the periodic table symbol for Magnesium. It could just be a case of cloning details they don't understand.
 
BTarb24

BTarb24

ArboristSite Member
Joined
Sep 3, 2016
Messages
50
Location
Pittsburgh
I also had two... but i think they were in separate packages. One in a specific package for the oiler and another in the "complete rubber set" package.

I have my doubts that the top cover bushings are really needed. I'm just going to run without them. IMO, the spike nuts are the only key components that are consistently missing from the kits. Thankfully, those are trivial to replace at a hardware store.
 
davhul

davhul

ArboristSite Guru
Joined
Jan 29, 2016
Messages
632
Location
Us
I guess I dithered too long, was debating ordering one or 6! Unless, of course, they improved something and needed to charge more for it?

So the case is aluminum, not magnesium???

If the price is low enough, putting another P&C on it could make sense, as long as the bottom end is strong enough. I would only want a saw this size if I could make it run strong, otherwise, I don't need a saw this size!

Well I can tell you my ported 460 walks on it. And I'm no pro porter.


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davhul

davhul

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Jan 29, 2016
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I honestly don't know what the case is made of, there is a <Mg> cast into the case halves which is the periodic table symbol for Magnesium. It could just be a case of cloning details they don't understand.

I have no way of testing so it's speculation. But magnesium also doesn't corrode the same


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trboxman

trboxman

ArboristSite Operative
Joined
Jun 11, 2013
Messages
292
Location
WA
someone could try to burn some of the shavings from the clutch cover. mg should catch fire whereas aluminum shouldn't really react at all to a normal flame. ... just don't throw any water on the burning shavings.

I have another clutch cover and thought about doing this very thing but I'm not sure if it would be pure magnesium or an alloy that might not have the same propensity to burn. In any case I think I'll give it a try just to see WTF happens, it's not like I really have anything to lose...

Edit: too slow, BTarb24 the mad scientist beat me to it :D
 
BTarb24

BTarb24

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Joined
Sep 3, 2016
Messages
50
Location
Pittsburgh
Magnesium is what they use for most of those little campfire starter kits. They give you a magnesium rod and a flint. You shave off some of the magnesium rod to get some loose shavings.. then hit it with the flint and it burns extremely hot.
 
barton174

barton174

ArboristSite Guru
Joined
Jan 13, 2010
Messages
540
Location
Indianapolis, IN
I honestly don't know what the case is made of, there is a <Mg> cast into the case halves which is the periodic table symbol for Magnesium. It could just be a case of cloning details they don't understand.

Like when the Russians scored a complete B29 that fell into their lap (or rather, had mechanical trouble and landed on their field), and copied it down to the repair sections on the wings, from previous flack damage.

http://www.airspacemag.com/military-aviation/made-in-the-ussr-38442437/?no-ist

Mike
 
tbohn

tbohn

ArboristSite Operative
Joined
Sep 16, 2016
Messages
396
Location
Minnesota
Well got it running. I can't turn it over without the decompression valve open. Maybe I can install a kick-starter!
I was getting the carb tuned when it stalled. When tried to start it up, the key sheared on the flywheel. I did not test the compression before the failure. It feels like more than my 038 magnum (175).
Picture of sheared pin below. I don't think I tightened it enough.
I had to drive 30 miles to get a key but I got it running. It runs well and idles nice. It does jump around quite a bit when it is idling on the driveway. I tried to get a compression test but I could barely turn it over without the decomp. I could only get it up to 125 psi. I know it's higher than that I just can't pull it over.
I'm heading north for the weekend to clean up some blow down. I will have a chance to compare it with some other saws. I have to finish installing a new wood stove before deer season. I do some bird hunting too.
 

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