Wonder if you have a bad tube of it. I've used more than one tube and I never had any that runny.The permatex motoseal that I have been using does not have the consistency of toothpaste at all.It flows after you apply it.It is runny.It will spread itself.
You can install a fully assembled engine into the saw's engine housing. I do it like that all the time. Never had an air leak on one that was properly sealed outside the saw. It's worth removing the bar stud to get that pan out of there and properly cleaned up, installed on the cylinder and tested before installation. When done, pull out the bolts, put it in the saw and reinstall the bolts. As long as you don't whack the pan, it won't cause a leak as the sealant is holding it together. It's a bit of a challenge to rotate the engine into position but it will go into place without putting pressure on anything.yes,I assemble with the pan in the saw housing.I do not see how you can assemble it out without torqueing and untorqueing bolts.I would think this would cause a leak.Also I'm not sure it will go in the housing without the belly pan already in place.The threads are on the cylinder.The bolt just slides up and through the saw housing and belly pan and screws into the cylinder
OOOOooooo.Your Stihl dealer should have. I think I paid $15 for a tube last time.
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