briantutt
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Yes, the saw is here!!! Thread is posted.
Please link to it!
Yes, the saw is here!!! Thread is posted.
P.S. Looking at the photos again, that saw appears to be in very good shape, let me know if you don't want it, I may be interested. The early McCulloch saws of that family seemd to be very popular in your part of the country, I got a 4 saw package as couple of years ago but those saws had really been used.
Mark
Please link to it!
Several guys ran my SP125C today at the TN GTG. It didn't seem to be reving as fast as I thought it should. I believe this was also noticed by some more experienced than me but who were too polite to just come out and say it. I was asked about whether it had a fixed jet. Not having tinkered with the carb I didn't know so we checked and it is a fixed jet. I was told that this was a manufacturer's safety device to prevent tinkers like me from burning up saws. Long intro to my question. What else, if anything, could be holding this Mac back? Is a fully adjustable carb worth the expense and trouble? This is the quickest starting MAC I have ever owned. So I don't want to mess with a good thing just to get a little more speed but like most I want all the speed I can get. Ron
My SP125 had the fixed jet, but I put an adjustable carb off of a CP125 on it. It made a noticable difference in power. For one thing, if you campare the fixed jet tillotson to the adjustable walbro, you can see that the walbro has a noticeably bigger venturi. I have my SP125 tuned to 10,500, and it four-strokes a plenty.
Quite a few large displacement saws utilize carburetors with .687 venturi/.812 throttle bore.
Bigger bore carburetor will only improve performance if
1) current carburetor is limiting air/fuel flow into the engine and
2) there is sufficient air flow through the larger venturi to still create the pressure drop across the venturi required to flow a sufficient quantity of fuel
You could put Neals double pumper Holly (sorry, that was another thread) on a Wild Thing, but that is not necessarily going to yield a big improvement in performance.
Mark
No, send me one and I'll set one of mine up with the SDC, leave the fixed jet on the other, and see how they compare.
Mark
Hoss - try Bob Johnson for the spike, he had one last time I checked.
Igpoe - I see the SDC 18, 19, and 20 are all listed with .750 venturi and .812 throttle bore and used on a number of different McCulloch saws. I might actually have one on a saw in the shop. This will require some investigation...
Mark
The S44A is supposed to be a strong saw and a high reving saw for its time. I have heard nothing but good about them. I am currently looking for an oversized piston for one I have.
Thank Mitchell, after thinking about last night it I realized the 10 Series have the impulse port integral in the mounting flange.
I will have a look at the saws on the shelf tomorrow to see if any have the SDC 18, 19, or 20. Before I modifiy the carburetor, does anyone know of another application where the caburetor is already set up for a remote impulse line? I can buy a new/different carburetor if someone will point me in the right direction.
Thanks,
Mark
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