Hey Ezra. Glad you got @Brufab on the right track. I'm over in York co.Yeah i bet a brake line flarier would work also it just has to hold it enough to seal but function
If you can pull the bearing without destroying anything,there should be numbers stamped on the bearing's race & possible mfr.If no numbers are present,take the bearing to a bearing house & they should be able to match it up.If you have a good bearing house,like I have here,they can give you a new bearing using the original part # from Remington.Lots of options.Got the pl7a running great. Then the clutch side bearings went hope I can find bearings. When I spin the crankshaft backwards all is good. Spin forward and lots of grinding and crunching
Thanks! Turned out to be a part of the saw vibrated loose and got caught behind the flywheel. I'm struggling with this duckbill check valve. I did everything like guys said but I'm still pouring bar oil out the exhaust. I rebuilt the carb and made some cuts, saw running good till you have more than 1/8 tank of bar oil.If you can pull the bearing without destroying anything,there should be numbers stamped on the bearing's race & possible mfr.If no numbers are present,take the bearing to a bearing house & they should be able to match it up.If you have a good bearing house,like I have here,they can give you a new bearing using the original part # from Remington.Lots of options.
Thanks! Turned out to be a part of the saw vibrated loose and got caught behind the flywheel. I'm struggling with this duckbill check valve. I did everything like guys said but I'm still pouring bar oil out the exhaust. I rebuilt the carb and made some cuts, saw running good till you have more than 1/8 tank of bar oil.
Not sure, I will have to check. The piston looks real good. Probly tomarrow I can check it out. Still struggling with bar oil in the cylinder. The duckbill is in and I can use the air compressor and watch it open and close. But when installed, wow dumping bar oil out exhaust like crazy.Whats compression on it brufab?
That's exactly my train of thought edju. The tricky thing I believe is 1/8" flare plug. Can't find in store. Will have to order. I did buy a ton of fittings, set screws and stuff. May have to plug it like you were saying. I'm hoping I have everything I need. What's crazy is I lost the screen in the fitting and the duckbill on the 1st go around.I have my oiling woes as well on the MW 4.0.I fiddled with it for a while today & I just can't figure it out for the life of me.If I run the saw for a bit it builds up a pressure in the oil tank & I have to "burp" it.I tried to depress the manual oiler as hard as I can & it moved oh so slightly.I've got a tiny bit of oil coming out at the bar pad,but nothing like it should be.Now here's a real kick in the butt - I loosened the fitting that goes from the manual plunger to the fitting on the FW side of the saw.I was able to depress the manual oiler easier,but the oil came out of the fill opening with the cap on (?).I don't know if there's just old crusted up bar oil in the oil passage,or something else going on.To sum it up,Remington had the worst automatic oilers on the market (& cheapest too),nothing but a headache.I was going top bypass the auto oiler like I did on some of my SL9As,but I can't do it like I did on those saws.The trigger isn't hooked up to the manual oiler like on the SL9As.I think what can be done is pop the flywheel off & plug the impulse line opening & plug the line off that goes to the tank.That would eliminate to pressure build up in the tank & give me manual oiling only (in theory).
I bought a bunch of plugs and fittings. Probly a week till I can get back into the shop. That McMaster Carr does carry about everything a guy would need.Brufab,I bought some 1/8 pipe plugs for a Homelite saw back a few months ago from McMaster Carr.I think they were less than $1 each.
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