BigBlue
ArboristSite Operative
That is a BIG tree! We've got one on our property that is close to that size but probably not quite as big. I hope to never lose it in my lifetime but if we do it will make for a big project.
Rob
McCulloch Chain Saws
- Thread starter Bruce Hopf
- Start date
Help Support Arborist Forum:
That is a BIG tree! We've got one on our property that is close to that size but probably not quite as big. I hope to never lose it in my lifetime but if we do it will make for a big project.
Rob
hseII
Addicted to ArboristSite
#ShortStumpsSaveBumpers
hseII
Addicted to ArboristSite
Saved for Later.
hseII
Addicted to ArboristSite
I’ll gladly take that chock off your hands if you don’t want it.
Nickolas
Retired and messing around with old stuff...
The proper setting is to pull up on the metal disc in the center of the diaphragm until full travel is reached. Look across the upper edge of the chamber and the lower edge of the metal should be flush with edge of chamber. You can bend the hook assembly to get the proper setting.
Sent from my 0PM92 using Tapatalk
Chocks are like saws - you can always use one more. Have three of that size and make. Two get used regularly by me. The third is my loaner.
Ron
MANY THANKS!!!
I had already lowered it some but it was still a tad too high. All back together now - will find out tomorrow morning.
ChoppyChoppy
Tree Freak
A Mac 250 was left this afternoon at the front of the shop (odd, but we have people leave saws and mowers from time to time. Sometimes I'm pretty sure it's just because they didn't want to pay to throw it out).
Anyhow, something someone could use? Has a 18ish" bar, and looks to be at least .404 chain. Not sure if it could run, I didn't even try to pull it over. (I can check tomorrow)
Anyhow, something someone could use? Has a 18ish" bar, and looks to be at least .404 chain. Not sure if it could run, I didn't even try to pull it over. (I can check tomorrow)
hseII
Addicted to ArboristSite
250 or 250 Super?
Picky, picky.....
Mac&Homelite
Addicted to ArboristSite
Cad causes individuals to act like that sometimes...
The only wood cut by me today was a hammer handle and an axe handle. I was on granddaddy duty. Rumor is Brian was at the wood lot this morning bucking some 3'+ stubs. Hopefully with his PM800 and not his Chinacom 660. Maybe he will report.
Posting a picture of the small ball peen just in case Eccentric checks this thread. I picked the hammer up off the ground at my dad's old house. Needed a handle and lots of rust removed. Was surprised to find an International Harvester imprint under all of the rust. Not sure if you can see it in the picture or not.
Ron
Posting a picture of the small ball peen just in case Eccentric checks this thread. I picked the hammer up off the ground at my dad's old house. Needed a handle and lots of rust removed. Was surprised to find an International Harvester imprint under all of the rust. Not sure if you can see it in the picture or not.
Ron
Mac&Homelite
Addicted to ArboristSite
Nice hammer. I can vaguely see the logo on it. Did IH actually make hammers or who did they contract from?
Don't know. Left side has the logo stamp with "INTERNATIONAL" stamped underneath. Front has "8" cast/forged at top and "M" in a circle at bottom. Right side stamped "999 522 A" with "U.S.A." underneath. Back side "8" cast/forged at top and "T8" at bottom.
I can tell by the handle repair that it likely was something my dad picked up at a yard sale.
Ron
I can tell by the handle repair that it likely was something my dad picked up at a yard sale.
Ron
Still no good. As long as I shut the valve off to control the flow, it runs fine. This is the first carb I've seen that doesn't have a spring to keep the inlet closed - I don't see one in the ipl. Maybe the replacement diaphragm I got is too flimsy?
The 77 IPL does not show a spring either, but someone before me had added on in that carburetor. They tried to solder in in place but the solder did not adhere to the spring; none the less the solder on the lever arm worked to hold the spring in place. You may find it necessary to McGyver a spring on yours as well.
You can see the solder on the arm in this photo.
Mark
You can see the solder on the arm in this photo.
Mark
Thanks Mike - I may resort to that. I got hold of a service ipl for the 4-30. A little different that the 3-25 but close. On the 4-30, the idle mixture screw is actually an air bypass, not fuel control. Screwing it clockwise makes it richer. I had been screwing it in clockwise and out 1 turn like later carbs. Is it the same on the 3-25? If so, I've been making it richer, not leaner by screwing it in. Will try again tomorrow. The only other thing I can think of is if I have the small metal plate that fits between the two gaskets where the carb mounts to the block. There is an extremely small hole that I think is for the idle mixture. If reversed, it might cause excess fuel.
Never mind the question on the idle mixture screw - it is the same on the 3-25.
Nickolas
Retired and messing around with old stuff...
These carbs don't work under spring pressure but the fuel itself. The fuel fills the carb chamber from the fuel pump under the tank operated by crankcase pulsations and rises against the diaphragm which raises the arm and ball assembly closing off the flow of fuel.
The idle is mixed with air from the top half of the carb chamber with fuel and is drawn from the bottom half up through another tiny hole into the housing through the throttle gate and into the venturi through the rotary valve into the crankcase. Much unlike your more modern saws. I'd recheck your Lowe half to make sure the arm and ball are seating OK with no debris keeping the fuel from shutting off.
Nick
The mixture screw on these is air only and in is less air, more fuel. The lever adds more fuel into it for high speed operation.
Actually the high speed adjustment or fuel adjustment must be made before the air adjustment screw is adjusted. The proper amount of fuel is set with the lever to run smooth and then the idle air screw is adjusted. It's an entirely different machine
So if your getting too much fuel the lever has to be leaned out to reduce fuel. You have to lift up and pull back to adjust it with its ratchet mechanism and set it back down then move it again. It's a process...
Sent from my 0PM92 using Tapatalk
Similar threads
Want to Buy
McCulloch Super 250
