2 Garbage Picked Chainsaws - Will They Run??
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ย. 2022
- In "Slippers & The Garbage Picked Chainsaws", Taryl goes over these 2 garbage-picked chainsaws that Slippers just grabbed out of Taryl's dumpster. Will they run?? They're pretty far gone so we'll see if they're even worth getting running or if they should indeed just stay in the garbage. Tune in to find out how it all plays out in another fine and dandy how-to video from your pals at Grass Rats Garage. Now There's Your Dinner!!
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nice to see people there are no different, they run it till it doesn't run and now they got a problem, lazy slobs period.
And am I glad you put that part number in text "for the hoe-s."
Ok
Props to the in-video sound-effects guy...I'm rolling every time the seals start barking, or the zap of the sparks, etc., etc.
Me too!
Taryl, this video was posted a while back, I hope that you see this note. I appreciate how detailed your videos are, especially the little nuances. My experience is that you can find how to videos on TH-cam for anything, I also do a lot of online training for my job in IT. it is rare to find presenters who have a lifetime of experience, recognize their audience and the ability to explain it well to them. The thing that you do better than most presenters, regardless of the subject matter, is that you are very comfortable with cameras. Your delivery is very natural, it makes the viewer feel like they are in the room with you having a casual conversation while you are going about your work. Your "how I do this" messages are solid, what you do really well is say why. Things like "Let gravity work", your little hook tool are both things that I ultimately realised, I eventually made a tool similar to yours but I will never get back the hours that I spent trying to fish fuel filters, broken lines and debris out of tanks. When you say when to use Hardware store parts vs OEM, why you blew out the oil line before putting it back and saying to make sure you have clean hands when changing fuel filter are great examples of why you do things, they're based on a career of trial and error and most importantly, you having to repair equipment that people did not maintain of repair properly. One of ny my biggest struggles is light, that magnetic one looks like it would like it would be a huge help. I will have to see if Dennis ships to Canada. I doubt that you realize how much preventative things people learn from your delivery method. Just wanted to say thanks, keep 'em coming.
Hey Taryl, I worked for a homelite and Jonsered dealer for 40 years. We had a 6 in bench vice mounted on one corner. With the bar on the saw I would clamp it in the vice and it would hold it for much of the carbetrator work. Much more convenient than chasing it on the bench as you are trying to work on it. Also it makes one hand available to operate choke/ throttle while starting. But you probably know all this. Just my observation. I loved working on saws. I saw my share of the insides of fuel systems. Thanks for sharing your tricks and knowledge. We are never too smart or old to learn. 👍😃
I like the vise in the corner 💡 idea.
Timely video with saw season coming up. Thanks Taryl and Co. 😎
It's always Saw Season.
1:21:15? C'mon Taryl Turtle, I'm 74 y/o. 😅😊
Grandma was slow, but she was old.
Your videos are always a pleasure to view. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, great sense of humor and your friends/family with us.
I always wanted to be a mechanic and wonder if you will adopt me? I'm in a custody battle. My Mother doesn't want me or my sister either. 😢
Do you know anyone that wants to buy a bike?
It has no seat or handlebars.
It's for someone that lost their ass and doesn’t know which way to turn. 😂 😉
Take care my Brother.
I'm on a wood drying sprint to MN winter. Started with dead standing and horizontal off ground wood. Some of it looks like RR ties upon splitting, uh oh. This is amazing I can use this video if ever I go though Dad's old Stihl saw in the future! You're awesome Taryl! Thanks for fixing my Toro 220 with me as well! And pro parts direct.
Karl, my cousin that lives in the trailer across from us, said he could borrow a truck and trailer from the jobsite and he would be headed your way with a load sorry, but we no longer take checks,...cash only...thank you for your order and we look forward to serving you again in the future...
Omg this is sooo funny. We used to buy old lawn mowers from a guy who had a shop next to the dump, and you could guess where he would get his merchandise. My brother always swore that we’d buy the same lawn mower over and over again cause they’d break and we’d throw them in the dump and my mom would go buy a new one, next month same thing would happen.
That's hilarious 😂
If it has compression it will run. You can still make it run if it doesn't have compression just going to cost a little more and take a little more time.
Excellent video again.
Get Taryl, get Taryl.
Really good video. I collect saws, and enjoy getting them running again. They take up a lot less space than old tractors!
I got 20 mabye more lol
I have a question about old saws as my dad is missing a cap and saw your post and thought maybe you might have or know where I could get one for him.
I have some parts saws, I'll pick one up at yard sales, or sometimes I find parts on ebay.
@@brendandevinemeyer8657 ebay
Same, love getting free or cheap non runners, My latest score was a husky 359, almost new for 20$!! Carbetrator needed replaced 50$ on ebay. saws are like 3d puzzles.
This would happen all the time at our shop,with Lawn Boy mowers. Our scrap guy would haul them away, couple weeks later they would show up in the repair line. I called this “the circle of life”
The repair guys here call them "The Circle of Strife"
Why didn't you pull muffler
That's hilarious....
@@earljohnson9952 "mufkin"
nobody ever threw 2 Stihl in a dumpster
Great job Taryl! Slippers thinks he's shifty. Thanks for the look.
Hi Taryl,
I've really had bad experiences with the fuel and oil hoses for this saw model from after market.
These hoses are sealing directly in the main plastic tank housing.
In my case the aftermarket hoses did have a smaller diameter at the sealing surface compared to the original. --> caused leakage of course.
I recommend original parts in that case.
Hope your fuel line fits better..
Best wishes
Marco
I agree this model is problematic. I had an almost new one given to me, because it sucked and they were ready to trash it. I did a bunch of work to it and got running, but it still gives me problems.
These saws have been called throw away saws for many years. If you can’t fix them yourself it’s cheaper to throw it away and buy a new one rather than pay someone to fix it. That first saw he fixed would have cost someone around $400 for parts and labor at the very least if taken to a saw shop. Throw it away and buy a bigger new model for for that much money. But for the guys that know how to fix them like taryl and myself. We love the people that throw out stuf like this. We can fix the saw for $50 and resell for $350.
Who is Dennis Cullen and where do you get the Minni flashlight that you had on one of your tapes?
- Darling, are you watching a BINGO tournament on your computer there?
- Nope, It's just Taryl reading out part numbers on a Stihl 290 babe.
I love this channel my father got me started on here as I’m always trying to help him keep his equipment running but I have learned a lot of new things, see you can teach an old dog new tricks😊
When I was younger I would find so many awesome things in dumpsters, by the road, you name it.
Here in Colorado Springs people throw away all sorts of good stuff. Especially in the commercial districts!
@@benjurqunov sounds like the Coral Gables of Miami.
Taryl you are a Great Mechanic love your channel and Thank You for All your hard work for us to enjoy
Back when VCRs were a thing, I had to mark every unit I touched. After I condemned a VCR or other appliance, customers would resell them at garage sales or trash them and the new owner/trash picker would come in with it. I learned to always date stamp and initial every chassis that I open with a small engraver. If I suspected I had already condemned something and it circled back, I quoted a flat 30 buck no repair fee before I took it in. That almost always stopped it from coming back.
Love the sound of a stilch saw in the morning! I also like working on them but they are mighty proud of their parts and charge the price for them. Nice job Taryl!
love to escape to the tarylverse, 50 years ago i worked in my grandfather's small engine shop. after a while I could almost fix most of our customer's stuff blind folded, but they were a lot simpler then too. in retirement I'm enjoying fixing up mini bikes for the grandkids and such. and escaping to your videos to be entertained and keep learning new things😊
I'm just glad no fuel bowls were sandblasted in the making of this video.
One man's trash is another man's treasure. Especially if you're Taryl. 😁👍
Really.. Really.. Really impressive I've seen a lot of your videos but this one truly showed your skill that was not an easy repair without knowing the right thing to do and you made it look so easy.. in my line of work the trade that I'm in I don't so much get paid for what I do I get paid for what I know
Great video, I love the off the wall jokes. Better than regular TV !! Plus we can learn short cuts to fix our engines. Thanks Taryl!!
I started carrying a paint brush with me when I'm out in the field when cutting trees and when I need to refuel I brush off all the crap around the fuel cap , if I'm close to a air compressor I just blow the saw off . If you own a chainsaw you should own a air compressor . Looks like you got a greeny weenie ( probably from Cali ) upset here on your channel about taking the caps off . Come on Taryl do a muffkin mod on that thang .
Taryl, a great video, it helped explain one or two things about chain saws I was uncertain about, thanks.
OMG!!! This guy is a duplicate of me!!! Makes his own parts,fixed all!!..not scared to get into anything..love it!!!!!
Won a muffkin!!!
I HAD a friend like Taryl I fixed a mower he threw away, when he saw that he expected it back. That was the end of our friendship. He never got that mower back!! Slippers was 100% correct if in the trash, its free game! Taryl don’t worry if you break a tool Dennis will send you another one!!!
Links to the cool tools from Dennis would be nice😊
Taryl is a master of the craft *thank you man* (you showed me a lot & have fixed a lot of my stuff through your knowledge)
Do you live by a race track?
No.. A trailer park.
LMAO!! Awesome! 🤣🤣😎
Just a great video through and through. I like how on the first chainsaw you kept finding more and more problems with the oiler system. And you quickly solved each issue as they presented themselves.
12:31...looks like your front/lower anti-vibe rubber element is missing(right below the front of the clutch cover)..it's always amazed me how many people think(and hope) that if a saw doesn't start, it is the spark plug and/or air filter that is the culprit..when in reality, that is rarely the case..if it was that simple, anyone could fix their own saws! 😝..on another note, I do the compression "feel" evaluation when doing initial diagnosis as well..rarely use a compression gauge..but..before I commit to doing a lot of work on the saw(carb work, etc.), I just pop the muffler off to confirm that the piston/cylinder are in good shape..sometimes, the perceived compression will fool you..occasionally, the piston/cylinder will be scored/burned to a crisp, but if the ring is not stuck, it will still have some compression, and sometimes even run(but not well), and it usually will not idle...it's frustrating to discover this after you've already done a lot of work to the saw...
Skit is on point as always 😎💯✌
Ty Taryl------YOU are a great mix of know-how and comedy!
Really enjoy your videos! Funny and educational, a great combination!!!
I appreciate all the work you are putting into these video. It is making the world a better place.
Nice job Taryl. You certainly are a good small engine mechanic.👍🔧🇬🇧
Like a one man NASCAR pit crew, Taryl flys through the dismantling and assembly of a basket case saw. Amazing recollection of disassembly and then running saw. Nice tutorial
That is why I never throw away old Equipment espacilly Stihl. Keep my stuff to fix it and use. Great that you fix them ALL again Taryl 👍🏻
That's a lot of intricate work, but nice to see you fix them. Amazing all the little bits and pieces, that go into such machines.
Taryl and Crew are just Too Cool!
I am so glad that it need so much repair!! That was great Tarly
Great video Taryl. I always enjoy a good chainsaw repair video. Lotsa' saw boogers in this video.
the detail is amazing! Taryl
I liked this video - the only things I would do differently were: 1) Clean the saw prior (so you can see damage, and you don't add more debris into tanks/intakes/etc..., 2) I would use a chinese carb, rather than rebuild one (easier to adjust, faster install, cheaper, etc), 3) I use an engine tachometer with ear plugs to adjust carb to factory specs, 4) We use 32:1 premix or 40:1 at the leanest. 50:1 is banned in our landscape company as it eventually damages saws/blowers/trimmers after 1 year of solid daily usage, 5) We never use compressed air on the carbs, as they have a one way valve that is permanently damaged after the use of compressed air - it's in every Zama and Walbro manual since day one. We have damaged carburetors using compressed air on them/in them - the manual says "warranty is void instantly when compressed air is used in the carburetor." Something about a one-way reed valve that is instantly damaged. Again, it's written in EVERY manual.
..the one thing I would do differently, is at the very beginning, I would pull the muffler and visually confirm the engine is good before putting more work into it...sometimes you will get fooled by just pulling it over to check compression..also, back in the day, Stens, Rotary, Sunbelt, Prime Line, etc. were your only source for aftermarket parts..I still use them, but it is foolhardy to just rely on them for aftermarket parts nowadays...you can find a much wider variety of parts online, usually the same quality, and much cheaper..and you don't have to buy a bunch of stuff at once to make it worthwhile...
I have learned a lot from you on chainsaws and lawnmowers too. I enjoy watching your videos.
Thanks for the video. I have learned a lot from you. keep them coming!
Awesome Taryl and crew!
"You live by a racetrack?". "No.... trailer park." 😂
Dang Taryl, you got those starting easier than when they were new!
You make some awesome videos. They are so informative and full of tricks. As soon as I have money, I’m going to buy one of your hoodies and wear it proudly. Thanks for your hard work
Your videos are great, easy to understand,keep them coming
FANTASTIC VIDEO DUDE! BEST ONE ON CHAINSAW REPAIR I HAVE EVER SEEN!👍👍👍👍👍
Ooh! Ooh! That'd be a fun video! "Taryl, Junior & Slippers Straighten Up The Shop!".
No pressure!
Oh wow thats cool to find!
Howdy Taryl,
I appreciate all your videos with the humour and very educational. I have the exact same saw the MS 290 which has been in storage. I let it run dry at the end of last season prior to putting it away. I just pulled out the MS 290. Mine is called a farm boss…. Ms290
I did the correct mixture I filled up the gas tank. I pulled the spark plug and put a little bit of premixed into the spark plug tapping. I started the saw and it ran for about five minutes and then shut down. sputtering and spitting I mean, I was told by the stihl dealer and they mentioned there is a correct way to start them by attempting to start it with full choke two or three pulls and then put it to half choke and start it again and it should go. I got it to start running again
It ran for maybe a minute or so and shut down then I almost pulled my arm out of the socket, trying to pull start again.
I pulled the spark plug again and there’s absolutely no resistance I can pull the cord no problem but as soon as I put the spark plug back in, I cannot get a foot out of the cord…I was wondering if there was a decompression valve somewhere on this unit which you may be aware of…..
Any advice would be very helpful !
David Burnell
All 8 of my chainsaws were garbage picked, The worst one was a rebuild kit for the carb, bad spark plug, clogged air filter was the problem, They all run like new!!!
I thoroughly enjoyed this episode
Thanks for showing all the part numbers.
EXCELLENT REPAIR! Now I can do mine, thank you.
Awesome video!! Thank you!
Thanks alot for this one and like always your show always makes me laugh
I was screaming, " LIMIT CAPS, LIMIT CAPS " Taryl. Glad you finally heard me.
Very informative tutorial Taryl thanks for the video
I Am a BIG FAN Of Taryl Fixes All.. I Love The Channel , Great Videos As Always. Very Funny At Times. Keep Up The Great Work Guys-- Watching From AUSTRALIA.." CRIKEY "
The local Recycle Center & Transfer Station often has chainsaws, lawn mowers, snow blowers that sometimes just need minor maintenance to bring them back to full service. The problem to get one is being there before they either get picked up or crushed.
Some of my "dumpster picks" turned out to be great units, others for parts but always good material for a new video for my channel.
Stay well, Joe Z
I use a Stihl MS 290 regularly for bucking firewood and storm cleanup. I enjoyed the commentary, also now I will keep a eye on the hoses. Btw you forgot to grease those bearings before putting on the clutch
I have the same saw. I use it all the time for cutting firewood or cutting timber. Great saw
It seems nobody cares about that poor bearing and if it breaks the clutch drum will cause a lot of damage as seen in the video.
I now have the large size spline clutch drum on my MS290 and MS390, that takes a 10x16 mm bearing instead of 10x13 mm and is easier to keep greased because it just has room for more grease, I use Stihl brushcutter gearbox grease since I already have it at home.
It's an original Stihl part, it was for some bigger chainsaw, I didn't even know that they were compatible, a Stihl dealer offered it to me because he didn't have the one for the MS290 in stock, the drum is identical to the medium size spline one available as option for the MS290-390 except for the larger bearing hole and the large size spline shaft.
@@ruben_balea Thank you for the tidbit .... a shame no part #.
@@charlesangell_bulmtl I'm 99% sure it's a Stihl 1128-007-1000/1135-007-1001/Oregon 38470X kit wich includes the drum, a 7T rim sprocket, a washer and a clip but no bearing and a Stihl 9512-933-2380/9512-933-2381/Oregon 37504 bearing.
Those parts have even more Stihl part numbers, they like to use differen part numbers for each chainsaw series even if the part is the same, perhaps to convince owners that lots of aftermarket and used parts won't fit their chainsaws.
It seems the drum alone is 1128-160-2900/1125-160-2902/1135-160-2901
Some old 034-036 parts list had both the 13x10x12 and 16x10x12 bearings and both kinds of drums, it seems they changed to the bigger bearing at some point at least for the 036, smaller ones are cheaper, both the bearing and the splined drum because with the smaller bearing they use a medium spline and for the big bearing they have to use the large spline. And for smaller chaisaws they make drums with the small/mini spline for the 13x10 bearings.
Nice find. Great job fixing it. Learned a lot
Another great video. Thank you. Cheers
Really enjoy your videos and help.
Thanks
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and time.
Another great, informative video. Thanks, Taryl.
Best real time repair vide ever🤘🏻🤘🏻
Hi Taryl.
When you held that chainsaw up on it's pull cord, showing it's one way to show it has compression, it reminded me of a guy that turned up with a strimmer that didn't run, and you could pull the pull cord out while it still sat on the ground. Talk about zero compression (prob put neat fuel in a 2 stroke).
Also pulling it might seem like it's got compression, but I had a customer come in with 2 disc cutters that seemed like they had compression, but both engines had seized and only had 15psi compression. 2 top end rebuilds later, 2 running machines.
Enjoyed this very much.
Dude just the parts are worth a lot....the Sord the Clutch the Handle, plastics flywhile Ignition coil....Tank...ists a Gold Mine
Hey Dennis....awesome of you to send him tools!
i enjoyed the WHOLE vid. 1:21 min of it. And I am NOT a stihl guy.
Great teacher. Thanks for all your teaching
Great video and helpful info!!
I think you're the best I ever seen working on chainsaws and small motors and stuff really love video keep up the good work man
My friend is a woodworker and he framed out two houses on a construction development, then found out they weren't going to pay him - so he jumped in his work truck with his trusty chainsaw on the weekend and made matchwood of that house of cards.
Australia "cheerio mate"🤣😂😅🤣!
Yep! Does happen, I got a filthy Stihl blower off the top of a skip, a good clean and a carb kit it was fine 🙂 👌
Awesome find and save !
That's how I got my O44 Magnum. I instead of finding it in a dumpster. I found mine dumping scrap metal for my brother at the scrap yard. I figured somebody took it out there truck sat it down and froget it. So I asked the man at the scales. he said nobodys came in asking about it. the saw didn't cost me dime. Other than the time I spent cleaning the carb out.
I appreciate the videos.. i have a few saws that i try to keep running.. The information is very helpful thanks
That was definitely liberating! Nice!
Another great how-to video. Two for one this time!
Thats awesome taryl. I thought that thing was a crusher. Good stuff.
My absolute favorite videos are the 'Will it run-tard, or Will it start-tard' types. I live for them.
Another great video, keep up the good work 🍺🏴
My dad when he was getting dementia etc. a Poulan from Northern tool. It does have a motor on it! Dad thought the bar length was longer than it was, another story.. My neighbor took out his Stihl chainsaw. It's like night an day the difference.
Taryl has become, for me, like Walter Cronkite was for my Grandfather. Seeing the show each week just makes things right. Loved the info. on the carb baffle for summer vs winter. In Texas, there would never be a need to use the winter side.
If Amarillo had trees? 🤣🤣🤣Colder than a witches' tit in winter there ...
Jeff Platt...Most trusted small engine mechanic in the USA and beyond.
hey man love watching your vids. keep them comming.
You make it look so easy man, thanks for the video.
Amazing job!!
Taryl rocks!!
Every time I find something at the curb it’s a “ Pullin’ Pro”,lol!
That you have to Pull on....and pull-on and Poulan lol
Top video Taryl , thanks .
"These aren't stolen are they?" "No, no, I didn't get 'em from Ronnie" 🤣🤣🤣
the wife would always ask "why are you keeping that" about odds and ends ive been collecting for years. now that we've bought a house, the wife sees why i kept all those odds and ends that are coming in very handy. when a tool, appliance, or thing breaks that cant be repaired, i strip fasteners, wires, switches and usable parts off it before it takes a dirt nap.
construction dumpsters are a gold mine for stuff. youd be surprised how much lumber and building materials get tossed. in this day and age those little things for free add up to money saved.
I also save just about everything. I use my junk to figure out how to fix stuff. My wife will say what are you looking for and I reply, I don’t know but I will when I see it.
@@yqwgjsg thats what i tell the guys at the pawn shop when they ask what im looking for. in my local pawn shops, they have everything. if i need to buy something, i hit the pawn shop first. its saved me $1000"s over the years by getting stuff for 1/2 the cost of retail if not more in some cases. thats another good place to find what you dont know what your looking for. :)