Print Page - Oh no.

Title: Oh no.
Post by: Viking on November 29, 2003, 08:24:27 PM

I went to start up my saw this morning, go it warmed up, then went to rev it and the chain wouldnt move, so I checvked the brake, it wasn't on. So i tryed to pull the chain, still wouldnt move. So I removed the side, checked and it was frozen from all of the saw dust and chain oil mixed with snow and ice. so I cleaned it out and went to put the side back on, got the first nut on, then as i was tightening the second one this happened.

(https://forestryforum.com/images/04_01_03/viking-broken_bar_bolt.jpg)

No, I wasn't cranking it reallyh tight, it was just getting snug. Anyway are those easy to fix ? I have another one on a different husky saw here. Do they go in like lug's on a car or truck ? Pop them out and put the new on it ? or ?

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: etat on November 29, 2003, 11:33:43 PM

Wisht I had some advice but I have no idea. I can tell you what I think WONT work. Super glue, duct tape, bailing wire, hay string, and 16 penny nails. Sorry fer not bein more helpful!

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: Minnesota_boy on November 30, 2003, 05:52:53 AM

I'd have to see the saw real close up to tell. Those could be studs screwed into the housing or bolts that are put in through the oil tank. I've seen both. Best bet, take it to the dealer and have their mechanic put the new one in.

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: Corley5 on November 30, 2003, 08:36:06 AM

My 395 Husky's stud got pushed baack into the oil tank once. The dealer charged 10 bucks to fix it. 8) 8) Pretty good deal I thought

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: Gus on November 30, 2003, 08:59:19 AM

Viking,
Never been through that one. Dunno how they are installed. Never looked close I guess.
Gus

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: qatanlison on November 30, 2003, 09:13:32 AM

To replace the studs, empty the oil-tank and simply tap the stud inwards - it'll land in the oil otherwise... With a steel-cord around the new stud, guide it into the hole and you're ready to go again...

/Ola

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: chet on November 30, 2003, 09:25:31 AM

Yup as Ola said. Sometimes it can take a little bit to fish in the new one, but it can be done. :-/

Viking, when cutting in snow and cold, I always rev up the saw for a bit before I shut it down for the day. This will melt off any snow and dry off the bar and chain. The next day it will take right off. :)

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: Viking on November 30, 2003, 03:58:41 PM

thanks for the tips guys, ill try and fish the bolt in with the wire.

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: etat on December 01, 2003, 07:49:18 PM

sorry, guess I was wrong about that there bailing wire. Maybe you could use it to help fish the bolt through.

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: Sawyerfortyish on December 06, 2003, 06:59:28 AM

cktate
You forgot to mention bubble gum.
Maybe you could stick it to the stud and guide it through the hole :D ;D

Title: Re: Oh no.
Post by: etat on December 06, 2003, 03:11:59 PM

:D :D :D

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General Forestry => Chainsaws => Topic started by: Viking on November 29, 2003, 08:24:27 PM