JonseredS 490 with heated handles and 1982 date on tag. Not even broke in IMO. Only used at GTG's. :msp_tongue:
this is not exactly a chainsaw post but has anybody anywhere found a dealer or someone who sells jonsered ballcaps.. i can't find one anywhere around here !
P.S. that is a great looking saw,, when did jonsered start putting primer bulbs on?
terry m:msp_sad:
I got a 1990 2045 that I am working on now. Needs a new piston and ring. Gonna throw in new crank seals while I am at it. With the cylinder like that, shes gonna burn oil like crazy :hmm3grin2orange:
If it's all red and older, it's probably a 49SP.
I got a 1990 2045 that I am working on now. Needs a new piston and ring. Already put meriatic acid in the cylinder and she is still a little rough, but will still do. The previous owner ran her to lean and overheated it. Melted the ring right to the piston. Should be a decent saw when im done. Gonna throw in new crank seals while I am at it. With the cylinder like that, shes gonna burn oil like crazy :hmm3grin2orange:
You can buy aftermarket top end kits for that saw. They are around $90, then you will have a running saw worth $75.
...has anybody anywhere found a dealer or someone who sells jonsered ballcaps.. i can't find one anywhere around here !
...
terry m:msp_sad:
The other tube running from the white box is the tank vent, I'd make sure that's not plugged allowing pressure to build in the tank. I haven't seen it happen, but seems theoretically possible, that pressure could build in the tank forcing gas into the carb. Also, are you sure the gas is coming from the carb, otherwise it could be a bad crankcase gasket allowing the gas to escape out the bottom of the saw.
On the top of the fuel line junction block (square, white plastic deal) is a fitting that screws into the block and the vent line attaches to it. That has a loose ball type check valve in it which must be loose. Its purpose is mostly to allow air to enter the tank as fuel is used but it is suppose to be loose enough to allow pressure to escape as well........another part of this system is the vent line...it must leave this fitting vertically then loop forward over the choke shaft, and then run back down under the carb and over to a hole in the right side of the that exits in the clutch drum area. Probaly your check valve is stuck or very gummy (remember the varnish?) and not allowing the pressure to escape properly after the saw is shut off and heat builds in the cases and fuel tank. If the fuel level is low enough in the tank you could just crack the fuel cap and release the pressure until the saw cools off. BTW the fuel pumps are in the carb and have nothing at all to do with the white platic deal, it is simply the fuel line and vent junction block...
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