The POulan Pro 405 and 455 have a similar nipple. Don't know thread size as I don't want to remove mine but part # is 507431268. Haven't checked to see if its NLA.
It still shows available on ordertree. Under $4.
The POulan Pro 405 and 455 have a similar nipple. Don't know thread size as I don't want to remove mine but part # is 507431268. Haven't checked to see if its NLA.
Thanks, I really like them and I think they will be a little easier to get to the point of being presentable considering they already run well. Does anybody know the I/D-O/D of the fuel line Poulan uses and can I use Tygon like I do on my Homelites?
The POulan Pro 405 and 455 have a similar nipple. Don't know thread size as I don't want to remove mine but part # is 507431268. Haven't checked to see if its NLA.
Bob, thats a good idea and I have a 655 and some P-41 project saws I can give those a check. That said some of the smaller Pioneer saws used a fitting like these as well but they used a bigger hole with very coarse threads with the same size barb on both sides so there not very good to use for this application.
The main thing with these is the 1/8 barb on one side and the 3/16 on the other.
The big problem with these is that large fitting on the carb itself. If that fittting could be swapped for a smaller 1/8" one a man could use a grommet in the tank and a regular 1/8ID line in one piece.
The only reason I can see that Poulan went with this larger ID line to begin with was that the original filter bodies had a check valve inside them to hold the fuel in the line instead of draining back to the tank when not in use. They probably needed the bigger dia to house that check valve but the outlet hole in the filter barb was very small and about 1/8" dia.
Some more I just took before back to work...
the xxv and s25da, clutch side
That craftsman 2.0
recently repaired good runner 3400 (not in the previous right above pics)
I like that lil red micro light lil saws!!!!great with a 12 inch bar!!!
Zogger every top handle saw you pictured except the red Craftsman 2.0 is of the XXV family (not Micro). The Craftsman is the sole Micro family saw of the group. You can interchange sprockets between all the pictured top handle saws...........except the Craftsman. You CAN swap bars and chains between the Micro and XXV series saws however. The rear handle saws in the pics are of course not related to the top handles, except by manufacturer.
Thanks! Of the three, the one I have running now is it, the other two both got roached pistons. So I have some spare parts for the good runner if needed.
So the XXVs are considered more desirable, more powerful? I think it says 38cc some place on it. They are certainly *light*. My husky 137 is only 36 CCs and is a lot heavier. Of course that is a rear handle with a brake and some antivibe, but still..a lot heavier. Revs real dang good though. That was my one saw plan for quite a spell there.
The XXV series saws can hang with any modern saws of similar displacement. They're also extremely well thought out, durable, and easy to work on. The only 'flaw' I've seen in the design is the bar bolt threading into magnesium method of securing the bar and clutch cover (rather than a stud and a nut like most other saws). IIRC, the last saws made of this series had a stud and a nut. IMHO, there's NEVER been a top handle saw of ANY era that was as good as the XXV series. Keep that under yer hat though, as we want people to continue to think they're all just "Pull-On" junk...
An XXV (also called a 25, 25D, or 25DA depending on whether it has an automatic oiler and a few other minor differences) is 34cc. A Super XXV (also called an S25, S25D, S25DA, or S25-CVA depending on oiler differences and whether or not it's a Counter Vibe model) is 38cc. Sears/Craftsman equivelants are the 2.1 (XXV) and 2.3 (S25). Sears sold many variants. Some had PowerSharp clutch covers. Some were CVA saws. Etc.......
Saws in the Micro family were made from 30-ish cc through 38cc. MANY variations in the series (some were also called "Micro XXV" and "25 Micro", just to confuse us). There was even a rear handle saw based on the Micro (2400, or Craftsman 2.4). I wish Poulan had made a rear handle XXV saw, but they never did. Also good, strong saws. The 38cc versions are a tad less powerful than the S25 saws. The Micro and XXV saws are intended towards two different markets (consumer vs pro), but the lines were 'blurred' between the two several times over a few decades.
Wooo Hooo! 1 Poulan 8500 in the run catagory, it is killing me not to finish cleaning the parts, may have to do a quick clean tomorrow so I can get it on video. I am stoked, won't be to long before the other 8500 and 5400 are in the same catagory.
Yasss, video. I want to see a big Poulan moto-vatin! You have any big wood to try it in?
im a little mad right now. I bought an S25 on ebay for $15. Its a later model, hopefully not smoked. Anyway, I didnt look at the shipping until after Id won it. Ive shipped at least 30 of these saws in 4 years and not one cost more than $15 to ship. So I paid last week, hes just shipping today (no idea how he managed that) and when I asked aout refunding the difference on the shipping i was ignored. Messaged him again, Im sure its pointless, but its BS. Ill see on the package what he paid.:msp_mad:
i have had a few cost 17 bucks then you add 80 cents for confirmation your at 18 ebays fees your at 19 ... what did he charge you for shipping and where was it from????