|
|
Post by ronaldt on Dec 4, 2020 17:30:23 GMT -5
What is the production date of this one? Attachments:
|
|
|
|
XL-12
Dec 4, 2020 19:10:10 GMT -5
via mobile
ronaldt likes this
Post by undee70ss on Dec 4, 2020 19:10:10 GMT -5
What is the production date of this one? 288 day of 1976. |
|
|
|
Post by ronaldt on Dec 4, 2020 19:13:09 GMT -5
Thanks man
|
|
|
|
XL-12
Dec 5, 2020 19:12:46 GMT -5
Post by timinnb on Dec 5, 2020 19:12:46 GMT -5
What is the production date of this one? 288 day of 1976. Do you get 1976 from the "D" or from the "6"? |
|
|
|
XL-12
Dec 5, 2020 19:45:53 GMT -5
Post by 5terrysupersaws on Dec 5, 2020 19:45:53 GMT -5
Do you get 1976 from the "D" or from the "6"? A LOT number is decoded the same as the first five digits of a nine digit Serial Number. "D" is the assembly line, "6" is the Year, 288th day .. Thursday, October 14th, 1976 |
|
|
|
Post by ronaldt on Dec 5, 2020 19:55:01 GMT -5
Do you get 1976 from the "D" or from the "6"? A LOT number is decoded the same as the first five digits of a nine digit Serial Number. "D" is the assembly line, "6" is the Year, 288th day .. Thursday, October 14th, 1976 So the serial number doesn't mean anything on dating this particular saw? |
|
|
|
Post by undee70ss on Dec 5, 2020 20:46:04 GMT -5
A LOT number is decoded the same as the first five digits of a nine digit Serial Number. "D" is the assembly line, "6" is the Year, 288th day .. Thursday, October 14th, 1976 So the serial number doesn't mean anything on dating this particular saw? Saws with lot numbers, which only occurred in the mid 1970's, are dated this way according to Homelite service bulletin. |
|
