SteveSr
Addicted to ArboristSite
Stupid question... Just how bad is the existing crank? A photo would help. I just read a post where someone did a similar thing and just welded a new stub back on the crank. Is that a possibility?
we have all, well proly most of us men that fix stuff broke things that we thought we were fixing. **** happens.Yep like you said HL supply sells a kit.
https://www.hlsproparts.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=H35044-DNS&CartID=1
Ya the impact was so dumb! I didn’t want to stuff rope into the cylinder and I got ahead of myself and zipped it right off.
It’s almost as if they make special wrenches capable of torquing nuts and bolts to precise torque settings. I even own a snap on one.
What’s the saying? Slow is smooth. Smooth is fast?
Alright. Lines. Crankshaft kit. Intake boot.
Oh! Oiler, that is the only part of a chainsaw I’ve never messed with. Given the rest of the saw is doing okay, I shouldn’t need to mess with that right?
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Honestly because I am not sure I could find a place to do it. Where I live in machine shops are not super common and not sure what the cost difference would be between the time, effort and parts vs trying to find a shop to install one. With that said I appreciate the advice and had not thought of that. I will look around and see if maybe I can find a shop to help me. ThanksTake your crank get it re threaded and a nut made to fit,
Or get it cut down and a sleeve pressed on with new threads and a new nut.
Why would you need a new crank.
I did that to my ms 310. I drilled a hole in the end of the crank where it broke and put a stud in the hole and welded it. Work so far
Looking at it more closely, I don't think there is any metal left to thread. If anything I would have to use a much larger die and I don't think I would get more than 3-4 threads before I hit up against the beginning of the taper.Or get a smaller size nut/washer and cut new threads on the shaft. Does not have to be metric to work.
Posted a picture. To me it looks like a lost cause unless I go the drill and tap for a stud method.Stupid question... Just how bad is the existing crank? A photo would help. I just read a post where someone did a similar thing and just welded a new stub back on the crank. Is that a possibility?
I did tap mine or tried too it didn’t want to go. the hole was to get the stud straight. Crank is fairly hard so I don’t know how well it will tap. Could brake a tap in the hole that would be badPosted a picture. To me it looks like a lost cause unless I go the drill and tap for a stud method.
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