It obviously needs a much larger sprocket.
I have a 9 pin that I got from Bill G, just haven't taken the time yet to put it together that way.
Mark
It obviously needs a much larger sprocket.
opcorn:opcorn:opcorn:opcorn:
Either you have found a rare, unheard of model or you are pretty good with some photo editing software.
OK, I'll give you one more pic....
That's a nice looking saw, but I still have never heard of it. What is the displacement?
Well, I'm still trying to find out as I got her this evening. Apparently, Mc Culloch launched a few models for export only, but this is an assumption at this point of my part. I am waiting for some input in the collectors forum to finally ID this saw. Going by the looks of it (carb cover, flatback Mac Carb, kill switch, bar size) it really looks identical to the Super 250, which I think it is. I mentioned a few models, as I have seen myself also a 595, but could not get more details of it, yet. The 395 has been spotted a few times on local CL in belgium and France, so there are more. It should be a european thing, but the tag is mentioning LA, so that is pretty weird.
The serial number of this one is 5015. Maybe someone with microfices at hand can confirm the type.
Broke out the PM 650 for the first time today...
Everything seems good, bar bolt repair seems solid with no oil leak.
However, After I ran it for awhile the recoil didn't want to engage and when I popped it off the starter sprawls were very sticky. I moved them a few times back and forth and the freed up and I was able to start again. The cord went back in pretty slow after that. I don't have a users manual. Am I supposed to be lubing the sprawls or something?
:dunno:
Is it safe to assume that if the saw is reving up good in the cut but the chain is stopping (still reved up) that the clutch is toast? Just started using the PM 650 after it sat for 10 or so years. Problems keep popping up, this is the latest...
Hey Brian,
If the saw is revving up but the chain isn't spinning I would say the clutch is probably weak. New clutches are dime a dozen on feebay though so no worries there. As for your starter pawls, probably just some old bar oil mixed with sawdust got into the pivot points. Clean them up good and maybe sprinkle a little powdered graphite in there to lube the pivots. Resurrecting an old saw is just like resurrecting an old bike, they just need a little shake down time to work all the bugs out.
:greenchainsaw:
any you mac guys got a pro mac 10-10 coil layin around somewhere??? I need one.
Well, I'm still trying to find out as I got her this evening. Apparently, Mc Culloch launched a few models for export only, but this is an assumption at this point of my part. I am waiting for some input in the collectors forum to finally ID this saw. Going by the looks of it (carb cover, flatback Mac Carb, kill switch, bar size) it really looks identical to the Super 250, which I think it is. I mentioned a few models, as I have seen myself also at least one 595, but could not get more details of it, yet. The 395 has been spotted a few times on local CL in belgium and France, so there are more. It should be a european thing, but the tag is mentioning LA, so that is pretty weird. Most Macs sold in Europe had the Mc Culloch of Belgium tag on them.
The serial number of this one is 5015. Maybe someone with microfices at hand can confirm the type.
I love it ....:hmm3grin2orange::hmm3grin2orange:Roland, that's just not nice teasing us like that.
Can you check the stroke? My guess is 1.5" and 87cc most likely, based on either a Super 250 or perhaps the 380 (like a Super 380?).
Very curious indeed.
Come on guys, somebody out there has to have a better idea of the details on the 395.
By the way, the 660's I got from Bob last week also have those extra holes in the air filter cover.
Mark
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