chainsaw-57
ArboristSite Operative
Hey Guys,
I have started a new project(s). I decided to work on my Reed Prentice and Craftsman saws. They appear to be the same, but not sure yet. I have the seals and crank out of the R.P., the threads were stripped on the flywheel side and you have to pull the crank to get to the output side seal. The saws look square, the engine is enclosed by a tubular frame in the shape of a box. It is gear reduction, so the bar comes out in front-center of the saw. The saw has no model markings, so I don't know the model. The engine bore is @2.000" and the [email protected]" and is of a Rotary Valve design. My main concern is the timing. It is "very" adjustable and is presently cranked all the way clockwise. Anybody have a manual or other information on this saw. The bar is @32" and has the "Scratcher Chain". This is an unusual looking saw and it would be nice to take to the Steam and Antique Engine Shows this year. All the saws that I display must be in "wood cutting, running condition". Thanks.
So many saws, so little time. Larry
I have started a new project(s). I decided to work on my Reed Prentice and Craftsman saws. They appear to be the same, but not sure yet. I have the seals and crank out of the R.P., the threads were stripped on the flywheel side and you have to pull the crank to get to the output side seal. The saws look square, the engine is enclosed by a tubular frame in the shape of a box. It is gear reduction, so the bar comes out in front-center of the saw. The saw has no model markings, so I don't know the model. The engine bore is @2.000" and the [email protected]" and is of a Rotary Valve design. My main concern is the timing. It is "very" adjustable and is presently cranked all the way clockwise. Anybody have a manual or other information on this saw. The bar is @32" and has the "Scratcher Chain". This is an unusual looking saw and it would be nice to take to the Steam and Antique Engine Shows this year. All the saws that I display must be in "wood cutting, running condition". Thanks.
So many saws, so little time. Larry