D
Deleted member 117362
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One project and picked something up for son's father-in-law.
What's on your bench
- Thread starter chainsaw _ crazy
- Start date
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Tell us about the scooter, looks like wheelie bars on the back
D
Deleted member 117362
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Son's, Father-in-law and grandson's race mini-bikes. Yup, people do that. Different classes in 1/8 mile drag race. Some of them can run in 5- 6's at 100+mph, this one will not be that fast, it's in raw steel, but ready to run. Some of the ones he has run in 7-8-9's 60-70mph, they start out slow to me and wind up. Person who I picked it up from said it's around 25+ hp, modified 13hp motor and runs well, will have to speak with Randy after he runs it at track. If you have ever been into a person's garage, decked out, fireplace, tiled, Randy has a couple filled with Chevy's, Fords, T-buckets, Harleys, trikes, Classics with blown (700+ motors), antique snowmobiles and mini-bikes.Tell us about the scooter, looks like wheelie bars on the back
stilh036prohog
ArboristSite Guru
What saw is that ? Big husqvarna
metalspec
ArboristSite Guru
Time to get the ol girl running. Homelite 9-26 n.o.s. 60" Homelite bar
metalspec
ArboristSite Guru
stilh036prohog
ArboristSite Guru
Nice
stilh036prohog
ArboristSite Guru
@stilh036prohog, cinch down the bolts in the holes that they match up to, then tighten down the dog bolt. That's what works for me. Also, that's a 372 Husky. I'm guessing non-xpw and maybe even x-torq.
D
Deleted member 117362
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372xt
stilh036prohog
ArboristSite Guru
281 o your saw
Hey Joe why don't you JUST check the fuel tank seal for today. Link----->fuel tank seal test
They should not let me play with tools, it always ends up looking like this.
I think I am going to tape off around the tank pieces with the exception of the inside of the tank and soda blast all the paint out of it, there is no need for the paint in there anyway and most of it is just flaking off and I don't want it clogging up my fuel filter when I put this girl back together. I will be checking the seals also before re-assembling the saw. The piston looks great through the intake and exhaust port.
I will be replacing all the gaskets, spark plug, fuel line/filter, air filter/starter rope and handle and the carb has already been rebuilt. The fuel cap has been rebuilt and it will get a new oil filler cap as well. I won't be repainting this one since most of the paint is in good shape and I have used one of the 3D printed dust guards (which I like better than the originals since they are much stronger) on the starter cover.
They should not let me play with tools, it always ends up looking like this.
I think I am going to tape off around the tank pieces with the exception of the inside of the tank and soda blast all the paint out of it, there is no need for the paint in there anyway and most of it is just flaking off and I don't want it clogging up my fuel filter when I put this girl back together. I will be checking the seals also before re-assembling the saw. The piston looks great through the intake and exhaust port.
I will be replacing all the gaskets, spark plug, fuel line/filter, air filter/starter rope and handle and the carb has already been rebuilt. The fuel cap has been rebuilt and it will get a new oil filler cap as well. I won't be repainting this one since most of the paint is in good shape and I have used one of the 3D printed dust guards (which I like better than the originals since they are much stronger) on the starter cover.
buttercup
Addicted to ArboristSite
Continuing work on the PM 270 Canadien, here is a pic of the clutch (looks heavy duty to me), and our homemade exhaust solution. The openings will be checked and opened up as needed to achieve the right back pressure. It's crude but better than nothing...
Attachments
By the way.... does anyone have any recommendations for a high temp exhaust sealant in absence of a gasket?
Just make a gasket out of a piece of a tin can.
Have never tried that... out of a aluminum can or a soup can type metal?
Beer/soda can. The soup cans are all serrated and probably wouldn't seal well even when flattened. Plus, which is more enjoyable to consume in large quantities, so you'll always have plenty of can stock on hand, soup, or a nice cold drink?
Well for me, plenty of Pepsi cans on hand lol. I like the fact that it's very thin unlike a thick exhaust gasket material. I wonder how the melting temp compares to copper.
