RA and Nu 17 will interchange, not the Farmsaw.
Pioneerguy600
I figured you'd answer that one - Thanks! FWIW, the RA and HM also interchange.
RA and Nu 17 will interchange, not the Farmsaw.
Pioneerguy600
Ok guys, got the Farmsaw in today.
Called Rottman, they do not have the parts.
I'm looking for the yoke spring and the (432129)
And the actuator (432609)
I believe the actuator will still work, but the yoke spring is completely gone.
If anyone has one please PM me and we'll work something out.
That is one nice P62! Wow, I'd say lucky!
I'm wondering if anyone on the thread is interested in buying a very nice Poulan Pro 655. I have an extra that I'd like to sell. It's all original and needs nothing. PM me if interested.
I think I can fix your problem. I'll get back to you.
@Thieroff 432609 is available at Poulan They call it a needle (Lo); are you certain that is the correct pn?
Part Mfg: POULAN-WEED-EATER
Part Number: PWE 507432609
Price: $3.84
There will be a handling and shipping fee.
The light came on 430609 is the starter spool. NLA at Poulan.
Lou
Anyone work at an aluminum foundry? I think it would be a simple casting and require little tooling. I know a casting must be over sized (I don't know how much) because they shrink as they cool and would likely require 2 pieces unless a lost wax casting were used.
Yes Lawrence,..you are correct on the sand cast moulds. First a mould is made from an existing part, then liquid molten metal is poured in, in the case of the airfilter covers a two piece mould is needed if the mould is made from an existing airfilter cover. If you had a wax plug/mould of the airfilter cover then a one piece sand mould could be made around the wax plug. When the mould sets up heat is applied and the wax will melt and run out, the hole it runs out is where the molten metal will be poured back in. The mould also needs an air vent at the highest point away from the mouth of the pour in point, refered to as a riser, it lets out trapped air and a little extra molten metal so that the mould fills completely. Much more to it but that is a general overview.
Pioneerguy600
I used to do temperature calibrations. We had a few customers that did and do metal casting. One (Spokane Steel) comes to mind. They had a machine that made tens of a wax positives an hour (anyone have a Harley Davidson Knife?). The positives were dipped in a solution, allowed to dry, then baked to cure the coating and melt the positive. The completed negatives were filled with steel, allowed to cool then broken away.
They also do standard sand castings.
I see no reason a similar process would not work for aluminum to make select saw parts.
Lou
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