Nesikep
Well-known member
Well, a while back I was finding the old Husky 65's were getting down on power, so I took them apart and found the rings were *really* badly worn, so for $20 a saw I reringed them, the cylinders and pistons were fine, and while i had them apart, I ported them out pretty good. I had a bigger carb that would fit from an old homelite, so I put it on one of them.
The results? well, I liked it, the saws scream now, and cut FAR better and don't bind the chain nearly as easily.
I'm still trying to find the right oil mix, it's a little rich in the video, but i think around 24:1 for heavy duty work, and 32:1 for lighter stuff is going to be fine.
Sky is probably better at sharpening chainsaws than I am, but there's a whole lot of people out there a lot worse than me as well. My dad bought this saw the week I was born (it's 36 years old now), the bar is a 24", the chain is a 375 full chisel
[youtube]/EaHhB4VaI84[/youtube]
What do you think? For $20 I think it runs better than most new saws.. and certainly better than a Stihl :hide: :deadhorse:
The results? well, I liked it, the saws scream now, and cut FAR better and don't bind the chain nearly as easily.
I'm still trying to find the right oil mix, it's a little rich in the video, but i think around 24:1 for heavy duty work, and 32:1 for lighter stuff is going to be fine.
Sky is probably better at sharpening chainsaws than I am, but there's a whole lot of people out there a lot worse than me as well. My dad bought this saw the week I was born (it's 36 years old now), the bar is a 24", the chain is a 375 full chisel
[youtube]/EaHhB4VaI84[/youtube]
What do you think? For $20 I think it runs better than most new saws.. and certainly better than a Stihl :hide: :deadhorse: