Lead slug shouldn't hurt steel. What kind of bar doesn't have an oil hole in both sides?Well thats exactly what I am thinking, a "where used" style part lookup. is that a proprietary software or is it public space?
I was thinking all the parts for chain oiling on a MS 440.
I'm pretty novice at mechanical stuff.
I hit a lead slug cutting a large elm, so I replaced the chain when I saw it. Doing so I ignorantly had the bar upside-down and there was no port for the oil to come through the bar.
Shouldn't hurt the oiler at all but you need to fix the bar or get the correct one.Can a clogged/blocked port destroy the oiler or does it have another egress? I'm imagining it could overwork the the plastic worm gear and detach it from the metal arm.
Try cleaning out the groove in the bar and hole from the oil outlet.well I ran it for a tank of gas in wood. started with full both oil and gas, at about 1/4 tank of gas the oil tank was bout 1/4 as well. Seems to be keeping pace which I think is what I should be shooting for.
Links aren't dry per se, they have a sheen, but the bar doesn't have as much oil as what I image would be needed I guess, I have the oil screw opened up. Im used to it kinda shooting from the front if I rev against a piece of cardboard on other saws. With this saw I just get a drop or two.
MS440 oilers (and most of the newer saws) are significantly "weaker" than some of the older ones. These pumps can also collect sawdust and crud in them which lowers the output even more. Most can be disassembled by pushing out a roll pin and cleaned. You might want to poke around the forum for any possible oiler "upgrades" for an MS440.did a complete clean and shot some air through it before I started. possibly just weak oiler.
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