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Chainsaw
How many time could 1 fix a chainsaw before it finally quits
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<blockquote data-quote="pioneerguy600" data-source="post: 8231570" data-attributes="member: 19757"><p>The crankcase will last until the bearing pockets wear out from spun bearings. If the bearings never get spun then the rest is just replaceable parts, even the crankcase halves are replaceable but I figure it is still the original saw as long as the original crankcase is still used. i have a 044 that has been totally rebuilt 3 times, crank replaced once, big end bearing got loose, on its second cylinder and piston, rings changed out each build. Crankcase is still tight and the saw sees plenty of hours each year. I have running saws from 1947 on up through the 60`s still running and cutting wood so yes I think a saw could be run for ones lifetime as long as parts could be found, I have plenty squirreled away for the saws I own and run.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pioneerguy600, post: 8231570, member: 19757"] The crankcase will last until the bearing pockets wear out from spun bearings. If the bearings never get spun then the rest is just replaceable parts, even the crankcase halves are replaceable but I figure it is still the original saw as long as the original crankcase is still used. i have a 044 that has been totally rebuilt 3 times, crank replaced once, big end bearing got loose, on its second cylinder and piston, rings changed out each build. Crankcase is still tight and the saw sees plenty of hours each year. I have running saws from 1947 on up through the 60`s still running and cutting wood so yes I think a saw could be run for ones lifetime as long as parts could be found, I have plenty squirreled away for the saws I own and run. [/QUOTE]
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