My 2-stage reeds showed up today.
Thanks again, Brendon!!
Ryan, Good to see ya back.
My 2-stage reeds showed up today.
Thanks again, Brendon!!
I picked up some goodies while I was gone too. A couple of IEL HC's a PM 270, an IEL RA for parts to get my other one running, and last but not least I finally found my Super Twin!
I picked up some goodies while I was gone too. A couple of IEL HC's a PM 270, an IEL RA for parts to get my other one running, and last but not least I finally found my Super Twin!
No pics til it's back together, Ric!
Jerry,there was that fella in Ontario that had a model J supposedly, he was the fella who was 86 years of age.I have been back and forth with him many times.He told me in the last email that he had to pay $10.00 for a cardboard box to ship a saw.What the Heck are you talking about Man! I really don't know if it is worth trying to work something out with him.He has three nice Pioneers besides the Model J.Imight send the money and never see a saw.He lives in a secluded part of Ontario
Lawrence
Brad, Nice looking RA. It sounds good also. I think I might keep my eyes open for an older Pioneer also.
Hey Guys, I started up my P51 today to do a little wood cutting. It started right up and idles great but after about 5-6 seconds at wot it falls on its face. I removed and rebuilt the carb. It still does the same thing. I noticed when I removed the gas cap, there was a bunch of pressure in the tank. Any ideas? Thanks Ed
The tank likely had a slight vacuum, rather than excess pressure. If the vent isn't allowing air into the tank, a vacuum is created as the saw's compression pulls fuel out.
Ed, when you assembled the fuel pump diaphragm, did you press into the hole at the bottom to position the diaphragm while tightening the screws? Did you adjust the lever height?
Make sure your fuel filter is clean and the line doesn't kink inside the tank.Those rubber lines tend to soften a lot with age.
Have you tried a new plug?
You could have an internal blockage in the carb. But yes, try it with the fuel cap loosened first. I'm interested to see what the problem is, so report back if you find it.
Pressing the diaphragm while tightening ensures that it is not too stretched and will move back and forth enough to pump the maximum amount of fuel when required. If it's too tight it only moves a little and might not pump enough under high demand.
There is always the possibility that your ignition is weak and might not have enough voltage to fire a spark under higher combustion chamber pressures. Do you have another ignition to swap?
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