Tap it back through from the oil tank. There’s nothing fancy inside there, just a big square head that fits into a recessed area :yes:
Tall rakers will give longer chips. The tooth doesn’t rock so much and keeps slicing. Only drawback is they plug things up easier. So if your...
If they won’t help you, the cylinder will most likely clean up. You’d just need a piston and rings that way
I don’t think your tightening stripped out the bolt. But the bending action of the bar could definitely have pulled some threads. As soon as you...
A stab in the dark, but the case half is probably $150
I’d flush the oil tank out with gas a few times first to get rid of the oil residue and blow it out with air until it was dry. And then once your...
Or buy a new case half, or have the hole welded shut and re-drilled and tapped
A popular replacement for stripped case threads is a bolt from an 056. It has the same 8MM bar nut thread, but it uses 10 MM rather than 8 going...
Probably tuned too lean from the factory. Defeat the carb limiters so you can tune it correctly and mod the muffler so you can hear when it’s not...
Easier to ask for forgiveness than permission
Fewer cutters is faster, doncha know?
Not sure, I’ve never screened a pipe outlet before. But the 3/4” pipe is enough outlet for a stock 50cc saw. But adding a deflector over the top...
There is a point where you’re just making more noise. I didn’t realize you had the pipe also. Welding can harden the area and cause thinner...
The new hole looks to be about the right size anyway lol. Screw a deflector down over top of it and cut wood
There are a lot of people still making more on unemployment than they did when they were working. Sprinkling a little here, there, and everywhere....
...... ........also weed whacking......
White ash on both
I’d keep an eye on the JB weld, but it might surprise you how long it lasts if he cleaned and prepped the area well. But yes, you can replace it...
I almost always get a burr even by using light taps, but holding the grinder head down at the bottom of the stroke for a few seconds usually...
Great job on the bear, Tom.
