GASoline71
Mr. Nice Guy
I'm out of bubble gum:hmm3grin2orange:
Me too... LOL:biggrinbounce2:
Gary
I'm out of bubble gum:hmm3grin2orange:
Me too... LOL:biggrinbounce2:
Gary
I almost jacked myself in the crotch when I did that the other day and forgot to push in the decomp. That was on a 260. That is unsafe in my opinion.
tilt the saw 45*.
funny story at my expense... My little 011 kicks more than my 066 (no decomp) does. A month or few ago, I was crotch-starting it and didn't have it tilted. jammed the cord at half-pull, bar tip dropped and the rear handle said hello to the boys.
I hate to laugh but dam that wuz funny
I've dropped every saw I ever owned or ran (except the V-8! LOL)... from an 076 to a Power Mac 6. Ain't nothin' to it, Gary
You have to have your knee bent when you do that one, and also pull to the side, not up. There is no reason you shouldn't be able to rip the cord completely out of the saw and never come near your crotch. Of course everyone is built differently too I guess.
I did a lot of that earlier, but the artritis in my right hand became much worse (more painful also) after the medicine called Vioxx suddenly became dangerous, so I can't rip with my right hand any more.umpkin2:
Drop starts only, with left hand on the rope, after that........
Four Paws715280
Should have bought a Husky 357XP opcorn:
snip
Seems like you could benefit from a new feature on some of the smaller saws from Stihl, Husqvarna and Jonsered. It's a spring that gain tension by easy pulls on the cord and unloads by cranking the saw for you. .....
Just read this thread and I noticed a couple of things so I'll put in my 2c worth. .....
Why does it matter what position the switch is in with the plug out?Just read this thread and I noticed a couple of things so I'll put in my 2c worth.
When you flood the saw, you don't have to leave it overnight, especially if you're out in the field and need to get back to work... take the plug out, put the switch on run or off and crank it a good few times to cycle the excess gas out. Dry the plug, put it back and try again.
It will start a bit smokey but that clears out pretty quick.
Thall mentioned the high idle position after the initial 'burp' and moving the switch one click. He said let it warm up for a few seconds.....if you have the chainbrake on everything will be straining, better to blip the throttle straight away and let it warm up in the normal idle position.
If the chainbrake were off when starting then that leads to some safety issues with the chain wizzing away at high idle.....
My 250 often does not 'fire' on choke, I just get a kick from the pull cord, if I don't go to half choke straight away, it WILL flood.
Get to know your saw's idiosyncracies, they'll serve you well for years.
Why does it matter what position the switch is in with the plug out?
I've got a Stihl, and I see what you mean. I was just thinking of real saws that have switches separate from throttle and choke. :greenchainsaw:If it's in Fast Idle or Full Choke then you won't clear out the flooding issue.
I guess you have to be a Stihl guy to understand the switch.
Bermie is smart, don't mess with her.
Space, especially while clearing a flooded saw on a hot day, it is 100% smart to have your switch in 'off' position! Hm, unless R roulette be yer game of choice I 'spose.Why does it matter what position the switch is in with the plug out?
Why does it matter what position the switch is in with the plug out?
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