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Post by chyfarm on Apr 11, 2017 6:23:34 GMT -5
The year before last I had a chance to get a Homelite muti-purpose saw, DM 50, at a local auction. The production # 6_1026_0095 tells she was manufactured on 1981(1 for 1026), January 26th, and she has at least 94 sisters besides herself(0095 tells it!), if I understand it correctly. Chy
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Post by onlyhomelites on Apr 11, 2017 6:40:33 GMT -5
Looks right to me!
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Post by chyfarm on Apr 11, 2017 8:06:07 GMT -5
Thanks, Onlyhomelites! When she arrived she did not spin, her crank seemed to stop at the top end, so tore her down and gave her a check; Piston was pulled out but carbon deposits have been stacked at around the top dead center, so scraped off these debris out. Chy
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Post by sweepleader on Apr 11, 2017 8:16:44 GMT -5
That's a lot of junk, metal too. What is that smeared on the crank counterweight? Was there some chunk of metal in the crankcase? Hopefully it was you that removed the rings?
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Post by chyfarm on Apr 11, 2017 8:27:28 GMT -5
That's a lot of junk, metal too. What is that smeared on the crank counterweight? Was there some chunk of metal in the crankcase? Hopefully it was you that removed the rings? Good eyesight Sweepleader, but forgot what it was, let me see the pic in larger size, will post it later. Yep, I removed these rings, so the junk was not the fragments of the rings though. Chy
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Post by chyfarm on Apr 11, 2017 8:39:44 GMT -5
That's a lot of junk, metal too. What is that smeared on the crank counterweight? Was there some chunk of metal in the crankcase? Hopefully it was you that removed the rings? Good eyesight Sweepleader, but forgot what it was, let me see the pic in larger size, will post it later. Yep, I removed these rings, so the junk was not the fragments of the rings though. Chy Enlarged the pic; shame, can not tell what! but looks to be something like emulsified oily chunk. Chy
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Post by sweepleader on Apr 11, 2017 8:44:38 GMT -5
OK, not so bad then. Be sure to carefully wash out the bearings on the crank and the wrist pin do be certain there is no debris in them before you reassemble. I am betting you knew that, your work looks first rate. I just wanted to be sure and warn others reading this thread about it. It will be cool to get that running again.
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Post by chyfarm on Apr 11, 2017 19:36:30 GMT -5
Thanks Sweepleader, appreciate your comment. The way they split or assemble crank case is to me a little more easy to those European models apply for theirs. Like some late McCulloch e.g. PM800 the lower part and upper part easily get apart with several threads, needless to remove many other parts around them. Chy
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Post by chyfarm on Apr 16, 2017 8:28:49 GMT -5
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Post by undee70ss on Apr 16, 2017 17:14:51 GMT -5
Checked out your video, what's with using the jar to supply fuel, is it so you don't have to drain tank for storage? I like the idea! Here's mine. Doesn't look like it's been used a lot.
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Post by chyfarm on Apr 16, 2017 17:38:00 GMT -5
Checked out your video, what's with using the jar to supply fuel, is it so you don't have to drain tank for storage? I like the idea! Here's mine. Doesn't look like it's been used a lot. Thanks Undee yes, it's a whisky bottle, isn't is a nice way for a lazy saw owner, lol. Yours is so nice, almost new with no blemishes! Chy
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Post by lawnmowertech37 on May 26, 2017 10:21:44 GMT -5
by the way the air filters still available
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