Hey Everyone, thanks for watching. Be sure to check out some of my other tool reviews using the playlist linked below. th-cam.com/play/PLHRSPnh4bEkwTiDfESJ-QLP5OWo6wayYo.html
Your the man, worked just like you said. I have a husky 350 chainsaw. All I had to do was change the air filter and adjust the idle screw. Thank for your advice.
For idle speed (not idle/low mix) adjustment i believe its turn ctr-clockwise till chain stops moving then another ⅛-¼ turn. As for the high mix give the saw full throttle then "loosen" screw til it bogs then "tighten" till it bogs find the highest rpm in between then go ⅛ turn looser so its slightly rich
Seems odd saw ran great for such a long time with no carb adjustment. I'm thinking possibly your bog could be caused by worn crankshaft seals or the intake leaking air and causing a lean bog stall .Adjusting the carb may cover up the problem for a while and i could be all wrong in my assumption too.
I have the same chainsaw mines about 3 years old and it's now doing the same thing I use the throttle and it wants to die I'll try and do the methods you mentioned.
My saw Boggs and dies before I can even get a twist on any screws. I took the carb off and cleaned it up the best I could. That didn’t help. So I tinkered with screws but it keeps dieing in under 5 seconds.. very frustrating
Thanks for the vid. Set HIGH speed mixture screw first. Then adjust low , and lastly the idle setting. Eventually you will get to a point where the carb will need to be dismantled and the jets / screen, passage ways cleaned out . Hoses and in-tank filter are usually changed at this time. Good evening job to do in the garage. J K
You did not do your carb adjustments correctly. If your saw was bogging during acceleration you probably only had to enrich the high speed screw turning a little counterclockwise and you would have fixed it. Instead by messing with the low speed screw, you created yourself what will certainly be a future problem.
In general, the saw bogs in the cut because it is too rich, so you need to lean it out, which means turning it in. The fact is, too lean, or too rich is bad. Generally a slight err to the rich side is OK. If you run to lean, your rpm can trend too high and you basically will fry the saw.
@@GettinJunkDone My Husqvarna 340 is over 20 years old & had been sitting for 15 years it started in 5 goes. I cut down 4 big palm trees worked great but I don't like all the plastic in it.
Hey Everyone, thanks for watching. Be sure to check out some of my other tool reviews using the playlist linked below.
th-cam.com/play/PLHRSPnh4bEkwTiDfESJ-QLP5OWo6wayYo.html
I didn't really like the video cuz I'm right there with you buddy I don't know what I'm doing I'm learning as I go
The part that matters starts at 4:03
Your the man, worked just like you said. I have a husky 350 chainsaw. All I had to do was change the air filter and adjust the idle screw. Thank for your advice.
I really wish you would have let us hear the problems with it before the video. Then after the adjustments. We have no idea if it relates to ours
Adjusting the low air screw until you get your highest idle speed was helpful for me. Thanks.
For idle speed (not idle/low mix) adjustment i believe its turn ctr-clockwise till chain stops moving then another ⅛-¼ turn. As for the high mix give the saw full throttle then "loosen" screw til it bogs then "tighten" till it bogs find the highest rpm in between then go ⅛ turn looser so its slightly rich
Seems odd saw ran great for such a long time with no carb adjustment. I'm thinking possibly your bog could be caused by worn crankshaft seals or the intake leaking air and causing a lean bog stall .Adjusting the carb may cover up the problem for a while and i could be all wrong in my assumption too.
I have the same chainsaw mines about 3 years old and it's now doing the same thing I use the throttle and it wants to die I'll try and do the methods you mentioned.
I've got the exact same saw, it's branded McCulloch but says made by husky on a plate. It's a great machine. Love it
I had to do this to my saw as well seems to be working better now.
You can also get a tuning tool from a Husqvarna dealer.
Hi link to carb adjust L/H drivers is bad. Leads to shower caps??? Can you send me a link. Great video and thank you for taking the time:)
I stopped the video when you said you have never done this before. I just love how beginners try to teach people.
This video isn’t showing you how to do it. If read the title like most normal people it tells you that THIS is the wAy HE done it
@@jacobgrumbridge4389 Good point. Sorry.
Then why you even watching
I stopped reading you comment when I saw your a moron.
Says the guy who has created nothing for the internet! Those that cant do criticize!
My saw Boggs and dies before I can even get a twist on any screws. I took the carb off and cleaned it up the best I could. That didn’t help. So I tinkered with screws but it keeps dieing in under 5 seconds.. very frustrating
Same here, even after a full service. I hate my Husqvarna 435 chainsaw! I basically yell at it more than it runs.
Just fiddle w it 😂
I knew you were from south jersey when I heard your accent
it'd be so much better if you just "showed" what you did instead of talking about it, Just candid feedback. thanks for sharing
Thanks for the tip!
Thanks for the vid. Set HIGH speed mixture screw first. Then adjust low , and lastly the idle setting. Eventually you will get to a point where the carb will need to be dismantled and the jets / screen, passage ways cleaned out . Hoses and in-tank filter are usually changed at this time. Good evening job to do in the garage. J K
You can chek spark arestor screen
Plug that decomp valve it's just a source of problems.
My 440 does the same thing keeps stalling
You didn't teach anything. We want to see the video you watched that taught you how to adjust the carburator.
Unfortunately I didn't make the other video...
There's got to be someone that learned something.
You did not do your carb adjustments correctly. If your saw was bogging during acceleration you probably only had to enrich the high speed screw turning a little counterclockwise and you would have fixed it. Instead by messing with the low speed screw, you created yourself what will certainly be a future problem.
In general, the saw bogs in the cut because it is too rich, so you need to lean it out, which means turning it in. The fact is, too lean, or too rich is bad. Generally a slight err to the rich side is OK. If you run to lean, your rpm can trend too high and you basically will fry the saw.
ROFLMFAO
Don't make a vedio and waisting my time watching half way through it you say you have to research on how to do it
You didn't have to watch it. Besides, what I explained in the video worked for me. Good luck!
I learned nothing
Awesome!
ing not een
Waste of time
Husqvarna is a crappy plastic saw.
Been working great for me! I have a 450 and 460. Wouldn't regret buying again.
@@GettinJunkDone My Husqvarna 340 is over 20 years old & had been sitting for 15 years it started in 5 goes. I cut down 4 big palm trees worked great but I don't like all the plastic in it.
Husky junk get a sthil.