The saw is a fairly late production 621.
And it even has the spark plug cover on it! Those are hard to come by.
The saw is a fairly late production 621.
Not a bad day 3 Jreds back to life!!! Miller time yet!!
And it even has the spark plug cover on it! Those are hard to come by.
:jawdrop: Right, I don't think I ever have seen one of those before, except in broshures etc!
This is the nicest of my 621's and the only one with the plug cover.
HHMMM!!
Did the 621 come with a chain brake?? This one has one, a piece that pushes against the clutch drum.
Bob
Looks to me like a late model 621 with the chain brake. I think you will find the brake operates a small shoe against the clutch drum, and a stop switch that kills the engine when activated.
Mark
That's exactly how the brake on my 70E is "supposed" to work...
And it even has the spark plug cover on it! Those are hard to come by.
This is the nicest of my 621's and the only one with the plug cover.
Nice Eric!! I know most of your saws are REALLY ROUGH looking :spam:
would the plug cover be silver? or painted plastic?
I know I have quite a few of the black ones.
I've been blessed that BOTH my 801, and 70 BOTH came with the plug covers...and bought them complete for 'parts saw' prices
The 621s and 80 had very high domed pistons with two rings and are capable of rather high comp figures, so don't think it's a carbon buildup or some other detremental problem. These were designed to run on real leaded gasoline and could very well handle the comp.
I will attest to the 801. the dome was SO HIGH I could barely measure the bore!!
Thanks it was an interesting thing getting the saw to run well, the originalBob...
very nice!!!
love the "full" wrap handle...
J
This is the nicest of my 621's and the only one with the plug cover.
.....
Picked up a 49sp today (low compression) saw looks to be not heavily used, what's the good news on pistons and rings for these. Haven't taken it down yet to see how bad it is so don't know if it's a fixer or if I'm going to part it out.
Tim
No good news for pistons..........NLA for a long time now..........and no aftermarket support either. Rings on the otherhand, are available. 44MM X 1.5MM. So as long as your piston isn't scored or worn completely out you should able to get it going for a few bucks. If you do have a toasted piston....good luck....they do show up on ebay NOS but extremely rare. Used more often but spendy. There is a used P&C on ebay now $70.00 plus shipping.......quite a bit for a saw that you can buy in good running condition for $100.00 IMHO.........If you get to discouraged..PM me....these are my favorite little Jonsereds...I can make it feel right at home.
The only other piston you could use would be from a 51, 52/52E but again NLA and no aftermarket, and these are not quite the same but will work.
Don't mean to be all doom and gloom but this is an issue that plagues these real nice saws.
No good news for pistons..........NLA for a long time now..........and no aftermarket support either. Rings on the otherhand, are available. 44MM X 1.5MM. So as long as your piston isn't scored or worn completely out you should able to get it going for a few bucks. If you do have a toasted piston....good luck....they do show up on ebay NOS but extremely rare. Used more often but spendy. There is a used P&C on ebay now $70.00 plus shipping.......quite a bit for a saw that you can buy in good running condition for $100.00 IMHO.........If you get to discouraged..PM me....these are my favorite little Jonsereds...I can make it feel right at home.
The only other piston you could use would be from a 51, 52/52E but again NLA and no aftermarket, and these are not quite the same but will work.
Don't mean to be all doom and gloom but this is an issue that plagues these real nice saws.
How did the piston measure?? It's probably good but I've had pistons that looked great but in reality were worn out (0.012"-0,016" undersize) The realistic wear limit is about 0.006 under. You said it looked to have low hrs so it's probably fine. But you should check. Make sure you clean out any carbon from the ring groove and lands before you reassemble.
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