RandyMac
Stiff Member
The 1-43 decked out with full wraps, five tooth dogs. I may put the original parts back on and sell or trade it.
It's my neighbors that have trouble sleeping..especially when I fire it up! You know, some people don't know these old saws are worth anything, they just want them out of the way.How do you sleep at night?? LOL just kidding. I guess I'll have to spend more time at the garage sales this summer. They always have a huge one in late summer. US 127 and Lincoln Highway both have a hundreds of miles long garage sale. I happen to live near where they cross, you can spend days garage saleing.
Lil Possum, I would not run the saw very long or hard without the spark plug cover in place as you will lose a lot of the cooling air that would otherwise pass over the cylinder.
Replacement parts can be found, I know Randy in Ohio (Duncan's?) has them available, not cheap but good replacement parts.
Mark
What makes the Promac 700 desirable, I seen one the other day but left it because it seemed smaller.
It's the same physical size as the 54cc PM10-10, but is 70cc. It has 1/4 inch bigger bore.
What makes the Promac 700 desirable, I seen one the other day but left it because it seemed smaller.
Do any of you have a MAC 4-30? I just got mine up and running and there are no spikes on it and it would be a huge help when using it. If anybody has one would you be willing to take you spikes off and trace them on paper and send it to me to use as a template? Thanks!
Try not to make that mistake too many times. I have 4 of the 70cc macs like that. I'll let you run them at the heritage festival. Then you'll be picking them up every time that you see one.
Thanks Mitchell. Ill get back over there ASAP. I gave 20$ a piece for the 1-43 and 250. So hopefully the 700 will be cheaper. He also had a model 15 but wanted 50$ for it, and Dean advised me they are a little more difficult to work on being gravity fed.
Thanks again Mark, I misread Deans information.If anything, the Mac 15 is easier to work on due to the fact it is gravity feed from the fuel tank to the carburetor, no complicated fuel lines and no fuel pump in the carburetor. The oiler is mostly external as well and does not require a lot of disassembly of the saw to work on. I think all of the ones I have use the Tillotson HC carburetor, which is basically an HL without the fuel pump so parts are readily available.
The Mac 15 is a very basic model with no anti-vibration, the fact that it looks different from other McCulloch models makes some believe it is a special or unique machine. Sort of like the e-bay sellers that call their 35's "rare".
Mark
Well AS is better than I thought. I typed up my problem, when to the garage and nailed it on the first try...
IT RUNS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thats wonderful news brian
WAS wonderful news...I forgot to put the "lever/handguard" back on because I didn't put it on at first. I broke the stupid thing where it swivels, dropped the saw and broke the spark plug...
Need lever 92479 now...
DARN IT
oh yeah, and cut my hand in three places!
I hope someone on here can help me before I rip my hair out...
I am trying to put the engine/fuel tank assembly back in my Eager Beaver 2.0 to see if runs now with the new coil. The problem is I cannot get the wire between the plastic trigger and the carb snapped onto the plastic trigger to save my life. Right now the engine is bolted into the cast case and the fuel tank is nicely in place. I have the plastic trigger completey loose trying to fish the carb wire up through the slot in the casting and snap it in the groove on the trigger. After about 30 trys I am going crazy.
Someone on here MUST know how to deal with this.
Brian
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