I hope it helps with repairing and diagnosing your saws (and other engines of course!) at home.
I presume you didn’t realise it was a video? LoLI usually hook mine to the impulse hose and just leave the spark plug in it unless, of course, the saw doesn't have an exterior impulse line.
The item pictured can be made out of an old spark plug. Just take the center out of the spark plug and epoxy as piece of copper tubing through it.
I saw the youtube thing on it but most of us already made one of these several years ago. Mine is at least 10 years old; maybe I should have made a video but without the accent..I presume you didn’t realise it was a video? LoL
I saw the youtube thing on it but most of us already made one of these several years ago. Mine is at least 10 years old; maybe I should have made a video but without the accent..
Im not too sure!Can you get the insulator out with a BFH instead of cutting it?
Not sure what you are talking about, you guys have the accent, not us!
But did you make a Super 8 movie of you making them Jerry?I was making these adapters before I joined here in 2007, after joining I sent many on here an adapter for use on many older vintage saws that did not have impulse hoses, they are one of my very handy tools for diagnostic chores on two strokes. I see no difference on who makes them or the method used to get there, they are very useful.
That's very mean Bob...specially with yer accentBut did you make a Super 8 movie of you making them Jerry?
As a redneck some of that lingo they use in those videos is hard for me to unscramble..
Not a video type of guy,Bob. Possibly it could have saved me much time through the years as I am a trial and error learner, didn`t have videjas to watch through my formative years.But did you make a Super 8 movie of you making them Jerry?
You can get it out with the hammer if you're careful..Im not too sure!
I knew it!!I’m a Brit through and through, I just live in Aussi. I have a British accent not Australian
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