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- Jul 20, 2014
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No sheered key, have had the flywheel off ag least a half dozen times. Poins are set spot on at .018
Oops... Ya, that would be hard.[emoji23]Unfortunately I've tried all that obvious simple stuff.....thank you for the suggestion though.
Cant run without the clutch cover, thats the recoil lol.
I'd like to acquire an 850 about once a year too! (sorry, couldn't resist)
Back a page to Poge's question...I was able to get mine out with a sharp pick starting under one end. I didn't have to worry about the piston or the clips because they were not going to be reused.
Mark
Well ive had it for now!!! Gonna shelf this one for a while unless someone here has an idea of what else to do. I replaced the suspect crank seal again. Still no change. My carb kit arrived today from sugar creek so I went ahead and kitted the carb, now I cant even get it to run!!!! I cant even begin to express how frustrated and angry I am righr now!!! Paid $30 for the carb kit, have $150 into a bar and chain, not to mention what I paid for the saw plus the crank seals etc!!!!!!! Kinda fed up right now.
The 550's did come with the primer flat back. Hard to say what that knob is for.
2broke - for you pig rich saw, the correct position of the metering needle is level with the body of the carburetor.
View attachment 566545
Older flat back carburetors had a sintered metal plug they called a capillary seal under the large welch plug, but most later ones had a plastic ball check valve. If the check valve is somehow damaged it would allow too much fuel to pass at low speeds. Fi the ball was missing altogether it might explain too rich at higher speeds as well as the ball does obstruct the flow somewhat.
If you want to pop that 1" welch plug out and check, I can send you a replacement welch plug.
How confident are you that the H and L jets are in fact the originals and of the correct length?
Mark
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