Installed a new carburetor. It has a couple screws on the side. Haven't messed with it. When then chainsaw starts, I pop the throttle to get out of high idle, then adjust chainbreak. The chain is spinning on low idle.
Should be an adjustment to slow the idle there. How about a pic of the screws?Installed a new carburetor. It has a couple screws on the side. Haven't messed with it. When then chainsaw starts, I pop the throttle to get out of high idle, then adjust chainbreak. The chain is spinning on low idle.
Should be an adjustment to slow the idle there. How about a pic of the screws?
Thanks! Will report back.Turn the top screw counter clockwise very slowly when running till the chain stops moving.
If the chain is spinning at idle, and you cannot figure out how to idle it down, or it won't. Use the chain brake.If the idle screw doesn't drop idle enough it could possibly also running a little lean which will increase idle speed or also an intake air leak. Just getting the idle down doesn't mean it is tuned properly especially with aftermarket carbs.
Idle screw did the job!Thanks! Will report back.
Wemars 58cc 18"barIt would have been nicer if we knew the make and what model the saw was.
Seeing as it's most likely a zenoah clone, it wouldn't be surprising if the clutch spring was worn out long before it became old. Seen plenty of threads recently asking the same questions, and turb out to be a bad/broken clutch spring.Well, there is a point on old saws where the springs are weak or broken, and the only choice is to replace them if you want the chain to completely stop.
Same with weed eaters .