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Post by waterrat on Nov 28, 2020 0:18:23 GMT -5
Hi 1st time poster here and 1st time working on a chainsaw but not a stranger to turning wrenches on motorcycles and other small engines. Dug this saw out of a scrap metal pile so I have no idea of its past history or problems. Saw had compression so I took it home and give it a shot of fuel at the air filter and it started. I put fuel in the tank and to my amazement it started and ran but would not lube the bar and it smoked like crazy and spit oil out of the muffler. After a little research I learned about duck bills and there locations and it was missing both so I figured it was sucking bar oil into the engine. I have replaced the fuel line , all oil lines , both duckbills and the oil lines are in the correct position. The saw seems to idle ok but does seem to load up a little or may just need the idle adjusted a bit, it revs like it should and is now oiling the bar but still smokes bad and is still soaking the muffler with oil with a 40-1 fuel oil mix. Since it was late and I live in town I only ran the saw long enough for it to get oil to the bar maybe 3 min max. So I'm thinking maybe the saw has not ran long enough to burn off the oil that was still in the engine OR is it possible for the oil pump to malfunction and still allow oil into the engine. What are your thoughts?
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Post by undee70ss on Nov 28, 2020 3:53:51 GMT -5
You probably still have oil in crankcase.
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Post by ken8831200 on Nov 28, 2020 9:04:11 GMT -5
I have to wonder if someone had worked on the saw before and mixed up the routing of the oil and gas lines.
Was there a problem with the duck bill in the oil tank? If it was bad or missing like mine was it will have sucked a bunch of oil in the engine and take a bit of time to burn off.
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Post by sweepleader on Nov 28, 2020 11:00:24 GMT -5
If it responds to the carb adjustments and the bar is oiling, I think these guys have given you the answer, oil still in the crankcase.
Welcome to the House of Homelite.
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Post by waterrat on Nov 28, 2020 12:55:20 GMT -5
I have to wonder if someone had worked on the saw before and mixed up the routing of the oil and gas lines. Was there a problem with the duck bill in the oil tank? If it was bad or missing like mine was it will have sucked a bunch of oil in the engine and take a bit of time to burn off. Here is the routing the hoses were before I replaced them and I went back with new hoses with the same routing. The old duckbill was missing but has been replaced.
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Post by undee70ss on Nov 28, 2020 14:57:46 GMT -5
I have to wonder if someone had worked on the saw before and mixed up the routing of the oil and gas lines. Was there a problem with the duck bill in the oil tank? If it was bad or missing like mine was it will have sucked a bunch of oil in the engine and take a bit of time to burn off. Here is the routing the hoses were before I replaced them and I went back with new hoses with the same routing. The old duckbill was missing but has been replaced. View AttachmentThe oil line are routed correctly.
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Post by ken8831200 on Dec 5, 2020 15:33:58 GMT -5
Not sure if the attached picture will show but it is of the oil lines on my Super 2
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Post by waterrat on Dec 6, 2020 0:18:46 GMT -5
View AttachmentNot sure if the attached picture will show but it is of the oil lines on my Super 2 It showed and mine are the same
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Post by ken8831200 on Dec 6, 2020 18:43:58 GMT -5
Then I would get the saw to some place you can run it a bit longer preferably while using it to do some cutting. Might find out that after a couple minutes doing some work it will clean right up.
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Post by protocol1 on May 27, 2021 8:09:19 GMT -5
I had this problem also. Turned out the hoses where crossed. With the misconnected hoses, the saw generated huge clouds of smoke and soaked the muffler with bar oil. Running the saw did not clean up the smoke and oil discharge from the muffler
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