Brian B.
ArboristSite Operative
I'm buying a running 2150 off CL- I can't find any info online- how many CC's are they, and what is the bar size typically?- anybody have any idea?
Thanks
Thanks
The 2150 is 36cc, those saws typically came with 16" bars, I wouldn't use anything longer than that. They're not bad little saws if you put a good chain on them. They almost always need new fuel lines...
Bought 10' of Oregon line last night- I'm prepared!
The Oregon 91VX and 91PX chamfer chisel is also quite fast. The PX is just VX with small ramped drive links that don't really get in the way.what type?
the little 2150's do well after a mufflermod. hopefully the chain is 91vxl. anything else from oregon is going to be slow.
14" bar/chain on that saw is perfect.
make sure the 4 bolts on the bottom of the saw are tight. if not you may need to pull it down and reseal the engine.
the intake manifold has a tendancy on some to come loose. another tear it down job.
fuel lines, purge bulb, and fuel filter along with a carb cleaning and kit are usual things these saws need.
good tough little saws and they run strong for their size when tuned properly.
The Oregon 91VX and 91PX chamfer chisel is also quite fast. The PX is just VX with small ramped drive links that don't really get in the way.
what type?
the little 2150's do well after a mufflermod. hopefully the chain is 91vxl. anything else from oregon is going to be slow.
14" bar/chain on that saw is perfect.
make sure the 4 bolts on the bottom of the saw are tight. if not you may need to pull it down and reseal the engine.
the intake manifold has a tendancy on some to come loose. another tear it down job.
fuel lines, purge bulb, and fuel filter along with a carb cleaning and kit are usual things these saws need.
good tough little saws and they run strong for their size when tuned properly.
I have one. Mine didn't have a chain brake so after a lot of years I found a red chain cover with Husqvarna stamped on it and that fit my saw. Painted it Green and used it a few more years. I think I need to rebuild the carb. No AV and my hands went numb after a while. Other than that I love the saw. Did a MM years ago. It out cut a friends small Sthil. Mine actually pulled a 20 inch bar when my big saw was down and I needed to cut up a 24/26 inch Pin Oak. Just keep the chain oiled and sharp and never rush the saw. She'll amaze you. Could compare to the Echo CS 310 or maybe the CS352 the way mine cuts. Since I just bought a CS 352 I'm not planning to use mine anymore. I also have a parts saw with frame that fits but it may be a 2050.I'm buying a running 2150 off CL- I can't find any info online- how many CC's are they, and what is the bar size typically?- anybody have any idea?
Thanks
You may be correct. That would explain why mine cuts so strong. I thought it was more like 37cc but saw companies market strategy etc. What size is the Wild thing? It may be the same motor.far as I could find on my research for my 3 2150s the 1950-2550 all use the same 42cc engine and ran 12-18" bars. look up any parts and they're all the same part number for all those saws, including piston and cylinder with a bore and stroke that = 42cc. I may be wrong but that's what my research told me.
42cc I believe, my 2150 14" runs circles around my mates husqvarna 135 14", it's not even a fair comparison.You may be correct. That would explain why mine cuts so strong. I thought it was more like 37cc but saw companies market strategy etc. What size is the Wild thing? It may be the same motor.
The 2150 is 36cc, pretty much the same saw as the Wood Shark. Poulan made quite a few different models that are basically the same exact saws except for the stickers. Those saws typically came with 16" bars, I wouldn't use anything longer than that.
They're not bad little saws if you put a good chain on them. Make sure the 4 bolts that hold the powerhead in place are tight (on the bottom of the saw), also check the screws that fasten the intake manifold to the cylinder and make sure they're tight - they are notorious for coming loose on those saws. They almost always need new fuel lines too.
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