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Post by blythkd on May 19, 2019 8:47:42 GMT -5
Good score, but I'm partial to 925's. I think they're a wonderful balance of old school durability, power, balance, weight and of course, torque.
And thanks for the picture of the ID tag. With it being a Terry, that will be picked up on and added to the Terry-built list.
As for the ignition, personally I'd fix what you have. The original CD ignition has always seemed to be pretty reliable whereas the newer mag type (electronic) can be more problematic and costly, some models more troublesome than others. And since I've never done it, I'm not sure how much cost and effort is involved to switch. I don't know if you can reuse your flywheel or have to change it, etc.
But that's just my .02, there will be more opinions and I don't know about you, but I welcome them. Congrats on your find!
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Post by 5terrysupersaws on May 19, 2019 15:45:28 GMT -5
Nice find, the 925 is a great saw. Nothing wrong with the C.D. Ignition system, some claim better spark and more power... If all it needs is an available, six buck, high tension lead ... even better.
*UT:10415 ( SUPER XL-925 ) SN:TB2422224 DOM: Friday, August 29th, of 1980 ... UT# last year built '81
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Post by undee70ss on May 19, 2019 21:37:10 GMT -5
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mcclain189
Wud Cuttah
Retired Pipefitter/Welding inspector
Posts: 42
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Post by mcclain189 on May 19, 2019 22:01:19 GMT -5
Yea, I looked up the serial #... Friday build.... I'm curious to know how many saws they produced in a shift.... I'd hate to buy the last saw built on a Friday!! (General Motors dig!!) I ordered the lead, filter and a few other items from Leon.... install will be a first.. I've read that the lead just screws into the coil, I should check it for spark, then seal with some epoxy.. That sounds easy as pie!! Are their any details I should know about?? I'm thinking a 2part high temp flexible epoxy sealant at the coil connection???
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Post by undee70ss on May 20, 2019 0:22:16 GMT -5
The post inside the coil that the lead screws onto, looks just like wood screw threads. I would just use some hi temp silicone sealer. You are only wanting to keep oil/water/moisture out of coil, the screw holds the lead. With a hi strength sealer, you won't get a second chance if for some reason you ruin the new lead.
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