tek9tim
ArboristSite Guru
So a buddy of mine gave me 3 670s the other day, 1 champ and 2 super IIs. One of the supers looks to have been slightly smashed, with damage to the cylinder fins and flywheel. The other super had a stuck ring, and they all have bad clutches, with that being the only problem with the champ.
What I'm looking for is an expert on these Swedes. The search function on AS here is literally not working right now, and google is only getting me small bits of an outline of information. I need somebody to color in the picture.
In the changeover from Champ to Super, there was a reported power increase according to specs. According to at least one thread I found on another site, there were no apparent changes to the saw. That knucklehead probably is unfamiliar with the idea of improved porting for an increase in power, as Stihl did in the late 90s. So is that where the difference is? Of course, there is the difference of 1 vs 2 piece coils, but I'm talking performance. Also, in general, just looking for the whole story of the life of the 670.
Also, parts crossover. It appears the Husky 272 is the most popular saw that shares parts with the 670. Where does the compatibility stop? I understand the top end issues between the 670 and the similar huskies, such as intake, aftermarket pistons made for open transfers, etc., but what about the bottom end? What is the breakdown of clutch compatibility? How about flywheels? Did the flywheels change when the coils changed on the 670? Is there compatibility with the flywheel from a Husky?
Oh, and I got two running yesterday. The Champ has the K&N on it. Looks like I'm a couple clutches and some barnuts away from making some chips with these things. Also looks like the image isn't loading 100% right, but close enough, eh?
What I'm looking for is an expert on these Swedes. The search function on AS here is literally not working right now, and google is only getting me small bits of an outline of information. I need somebody to color in the picture.
In the changeover from Champ to Super, there was a reported power increase according to specs. According to at least one thread I found on another site, there were no apparent changes to the saw. That knucklehead probably is unfamiliar with the idea of improved porting for an increase in power, as Stihl did in the late 90s. So is that where the difference is? Of course, there is the difference of 1 vs 2 piece coils, but I'm talking performance. Also, in general, just looking for the whole story of the life of the 670.
Also, parts crossover. It appears the Husky 272 is the most popular saw that shares parts with the 670. Where does the compatibility stop? I understand the top end issues between the 670 and the similar huskies, such as intake, aftermarket pistons made for open transfers, etc., but what about the bottom end? What is the breakdown of clutch compatibility? How about flywheels? Did the flywheels change when the coils changed on the 670? Is there compatibility with the flywheel from a Husky?
Oh, and I got two running yesterday. The Champ has the K&N on it. Looks like I'm a couple clutches and some barnuts away from making some chips with these things. Also looks like the image isn't loading 100% right, but close enough, eh?