Great video. I have a Husquavarna 350 which I have been using to cut out a very live live oak stump. I buried the stump four years ago after it had been ground down twice by a stump grinding machine. I had hoped the stump and roots would rot. Over four years later and they still have not even begun to rot. I have a gigantic pit now in the backyard and I am up to my waist with huge piles of dirt around the hole. I have gotten rid of two thirds of the stump and roots but the chainsaw is beginning to show it's fatigue with the whole affair. I bought one of those Sure Sharp Oregon tools which has small grinding stones on a shank to sharpen the teeth of the chain. The problem with Husquavarna is the dealer is quite a ways from me. The place down near me doesn't sell Husq products. Lowes sells stuff but their customer service is usually terrible. I think Husq stopped making the 350. Lowes has a 450. I suppose I really got ripped off when they sold me an 18 inch chain for some $35. I saw one online for almost half the price but I would have to pay shipping. I just don't know if I am all that good at sharpening the chain though. The biggest problem is keeping the chain out of the dirt and keeping dirt out of the chain. I have to wash each root or the wood with a spray nozzle to keep the dirt out the chain but it's hard to get to some of the dirt underneath parts of the stump. I have two chains. I think the newest chain has seen way more work so far than the chain before it. I am tempted to sharpen the older chain since it never had to deal with any wood as hard as this live oak. The live oak on this tree down in the ground is some of the hardest wood I have ever seen and I worked for a tree service off and on for a few years. Anyway, I appreciate this video because I am always afraid to take stuff like this apart. Now I know where the air filter is and how easy is it is to replace a fuel filter and a plug. The issue is finding the place that has all of this stuff, a dealer.
Thanks for al the tips and part numbers great video! What brand of swivel ratchet are you using I need to get one of those? Thanks for all you do to help us newbie repair guys have a great day.
Do you know if new carb come preset ? Spray starting fluid start right up then shut off . New carb piston and cylinder . Now this started. What you look for or check you know?
I found one of these saws in a old shop and got it running it has seen many days of work but I have no idea how old it is and was wondering what year they started making these saws.
My Husqvarna 51 has been sitting for more years than I care guess. It's never been serviced and there is still gas in the tank. It was working great when I last used it, and now, I'd like to get it back running. Any suggestions?
I've got a 55 that I bought used. Every time I cut overhead it pisses saw gas on me. I suspect fuel vent or damaged fuel tank. Where is the tank vent located on the 55?
Top of the fuel tank, but you may have to separate the fuel tank from the crankcase to get to it. Should be a plug in that area. Do a search for the IPL - it'll have the appropriate part number based on your production year.
Husqvarna 55 nu vrea mearga mai tare in lemn? cam are bariala foarte putrnica si cam reglazu t are pobleme e strs la macsim si tot nu inainteaza in lemn ?am desfacut t un pic si tot la fel ? si reglazu la l si h ?rog frumos/
I appreciate your feedback. This was one of my first videos, from years ago. I apologize for it not being a "full service." However, unless you buy a carb rebuild kit and do a full rebuild of the carb, there really isn't any cleaning out the carb. You could spray it down with brake cleaner (do not use carb cleaner for a 2-stroke). And I have a full video explaining how to adjust the carb on a 2-stroke chainsaw. Again, thank you for your feedback as it is always welcome.
Nicely done Matt! ~ THANK YOU very much for making time to produce and post this video!
Giving the part numbers ...
Top notch. ..thank you ...
Great video. I have a Husquavarna 350 which I have been using to cut out a very live live oak stump. I buried the stump four years ago after it had been ground down twice by a stump grinding machine. I had hoped the stump and roots would rot. Over four years later and they still have not even begun to rot. I have a gigantic pit now in the backyard and I am up to my waist with huge piles of dirt around the hole. I have gotten rid of two thirds of the stump and roots but the chainsaw is beginning to show it's fatigue with the whole affair. I bought one of those Sure Sharp Oregon tools which has small grinding stones on a shank to sharpen the teeth of the chain. The problem with Husquavarna is the dealer is quite a ways from me. The place down near me doesn't sell Husq products. Lowes sells stuff but their customer service is usually terrible. I think Husq stopped making the 350. Lowes has a 450. I suppose I really got ripped off when they sold me an 18 inch chain for some $35. I saw one online for almost half the price but I would have to pay shipping. I just don't know if I am all that good at sharpening the chain though. The biggest problem is keeping the chain out of the dirt and keeping dirt out of the chain. I have to wash each root or the wood with a spray nozzle to keep the dirt out the chain but it's hard to get to some of the dirt underneath parts of the stump. I have two chains. I think the newest chain has seen way more work so far than the chain before it. I am tempted to sharpen the older chain since it never had to deal with any wood as hard as this live oak. The live oak on this tree down in the ground is some of the hardest wood I have ever seen and I worked for a tree service off and on for a few years. Anyway, I appreciate this video because I am always afraid to take stuff like this apart. Now I know where the air filter is and how easy is it is to replace a fuel filter and a plug. The issue is finding the place that has all of this stuff, a dealer.
You can order it all online. Usually it’s more convenient and cheaper to just find out what you need and shop around online
It was a very good showing,I like too much ❤
That gas was unusually clear for 2 stroke mix.
The premix we use at work (hq dealer) is 100%.
Don't forget to check the bar oil reservoir and fill it up.
Awesome video! My chainsaw is as good as new now! Thank you 👍
good info..nice but next time try to share how to service the chainsaw carburetor
Thank you very helpful.May I suggest you have the brake engaged before starting?
He didn’t adjust the carb just for those that may need to know how.
Thanks for al the tips and part numbers great video! What brand of swivel ratchet are you using I need to get one of those? Thanks for all you do to help us newbie repair guys have a great day.
It is a Cornwell swivel ratchet. But I'm sure you could find a kobalt or something similar and like Home Depot or Lowes
@@avalanchereviews2352 Thank you very much have a great night.
Thank you for the video
Thank you so much.
Thank you for this. Really appreciate the part numbers. Where do you recommend getting original parts?
Worth having the chain break on when starting ?
sharp and everything goes hard.
setting, at T are they tight to the maximum and still not moving in the wood? AND WANT TO ADJUST H-L?
Do you know if new carb come preset ? Spray starting fluid start right up then shut off . New carb piston and cylinder . Now this started. What you look for or check you know?
Does a 55 have a compression release on air injected. I'm have hard to pull and brakes are off.
yes, it's the black button on the right side of the engine
I found one of these saws in a old shop and got it running it has seen many days of work but I have no idea how old it is and was wondering what year they started making these saws.
1959 is the first year of these
My Husqvarna 51 has been sitting for more years than I care guess. It's never been serviced and there is still gas in the tank. It was working great when I last used it, and now, I'd like to get it back running. Any suggestions?
Hi hi how to. Thanks very much for this vid. Just about to do the same. Big hi from Australia!
Hey nice saw.. Is there a way to adjust the chain oiler?
Pressure washer?
What is the chain size please? .325 .050 68dl or 3/8 .058 72dl or?
Thank you.
I've got a 55 that I bought used. Every time I cut overhead it pisses saw gas on me. I suspect fuel vent or damaged fuel tank. Where is the tank vent located on the 55?
Top of the fuel tank, but you may have to separate the fuel tank from the crankcase to get to it. Should be a plug in that area. Do a search for the IPL - it'll have the appropriate part number based on your production year.
Think that carb needed to be adjusted too.
Does the clutch need oiled and the bar sprocket?
No to the clutch, and yes, grease the bar sprocket.
@@dannysteel8365 Thanks.
Husqvarna 55 nu vrea mearga mai tare in lemn? cam are bariala foarte
putrnica si cam reglazu t are pobleme e strs la macsim si tot nu inainteaza in lemn ?am desfacut t un pic si tot la fel ? si reglazu la l si h ?rog frumos/
Thanks
It doesn’t hurt it to pressure wash it like that?
What bar and chain is this chainsaw using?
Kan man skifte slangen i benzintanken hvorpå filteret sidder og hvordan
Karl Børge Møller søg på engelsk, Chainsaw fuelline replacement.
140psi Good compresion 372xp oem?
Yes 140 is fine. Should be between 125 and 150psi
We're you buy tool to adjust carb
Here is a link to buy the kit with all the adjustment tools.
amzn.to/3vby6XI
Tell us were to buy thetool t lol fix carb
amzn.to/3vby6XI
Here is a link to the tool kit
didnt even bother to grease it after pressure washing
You can not get tools tell us were to buy the tools
amzn.to/3vby6XI
Slow down
Disappointing as I wanted to know how to clean out and adjust the carb. I would not describe this as a "full service".
I appreciate your feedback. This was one of my first videos, from years ago. I apologize for it not being a "full service." However, unless you buy a carb rebuild kit and do a full rebuild of the carb, there really isn't any cleaning out the carb. You could spray it down with brake cleaner (do not use carb cleaner for a 2-stroke). And I have a full video explaining how to adjust the carb on a 2-stroke chainsaw. Again, thank you for your feedback as it is always welcome.
What a BS