As a machinist in my early career to a fitter in a garden machinery workshop to a tree surgeon, love this type of content. Machining skills lend themselves brilliantly to saws and their funny habits of having expensive parts!
Pre heat castings in an oven helps. Just don't let the Mrs catch yo doing it. OTH an oven is a handy workshop item for heating casings for bearings installs and removals as well as welding castings.
Been watching yer videos for about a month, great content, like how you're all about the business and straight to the point and no bs, I like some of the other big chainsaw TH-camrs but some of them act like a fart in a tornadoe and a person can only handle so much goofiness yanno,I pretty much just watch you, ironhorse, novice lumberjack he's cool, Donnie walker etc, anyways enough blowing, like your content sir excellent 100%
Excellent repair! Just found your channel, & enjoying your content. With your dyno, you might consider a series showing one improvement at a time....proven with a dyno test. That would be awesome. Thanks again!
Good job! Thank you for sharing the knowledge!... yeah just figured out that my ms 660 has a transfer damage and an aftermarket piston in it that I didn’t know off🤦♂️...
@@dynojoemods2764 Thanks Buddy! Hmm just should stop buying stuff off ebay or Facebook marketplace!😂😂... will see just ordered a meteor kit for it even if it is still running it bothers me
@@dynojoemods2764 I saw that you dynoed that "C" series Homelite. Any luck getting the 450/550 going? Would it be possible for you to PM me as I would like to communicate questions and information on a non public space. Thanks in advance!
Great Joe. I like those types of repairs. Like a friend told me many years ago, "You will be surprised what you can do if you just apply yourself". Happy 2022.
@@dynojoemods2764 WoW, That Was a Quick Response,,, I'm trying to figure out which Husqvarna saw to port first,. A 262, 266, 271, 181, 281, or a 288. Having a Hard Time Deciding ???
@@dynojoemods2764 That's Easy 262xp That was My First Real Saw, a hand-Me- Down From a Good friend's deceased father. ( Who was a life long Logger in Michigan ) It was 20 years later before I found out it has a Cult Following, I Thought it was just a standard professional Husky. The only part That Broke on it was the Coil ( after I had it about 15 years ). Not including consumables sprockets, clutch drums, & chains. Love that little saw !!!
I didn't get a great up close shot, I left enough "witness" good flange not welded to line up "flat" Then I set the tap drill in the good hole to line up the hole. Moved over the correct distance to drill the new hole.
I've been subscribed since the first video I watched a couple of weeks ago. Very well done, but a little more detail on how you get set up would go a long way. Personally, I'd like a close look at your dyno set-up, Thanks for a look at another talented mechanic.
Yes. I want to see more repairs like this. I especially want to see how you mount the cylinders to your lathe and Bridgeport machines. I'm trying to get my lathe set up for machining and the info out there is hard to find when you don't know what to look for. I have a 2" bar of solid round stock that I have milled to slide the cylinder over, but how do I keep the bar from spinning inside the cylinder? Also, how do I get to where I can machine the squish area? I saw a video of tree monkey using some setup to mill the squish by hand. How do I make those? What's the best resource for cutting tools for my lathe? So yeah, as much machining related content as you can give.
th-cam.com/video/a-uDyXrRA1s/w-d-xo.html In my 881 video I go over making a squish cutting plate, and a little of the setup. As for turning the base. You need to have a semi snug fit on your round stock and use the lathe tail stock to apply pressure to keep from spinning inside.
I didn't ball it, it rounds pretty quick. Or after the first dip in the puddle. With my lack of skills I have not noticed much difference starting with it balled.
Good stuff keep up the good work
Nice save right there! Good example of using a pencil and an eraser
Dyno Joe time! All dyno Joe’s videos are my type of videos!
Thank you.
Almost like brand new 👍
You're the best
great job joe
Thank you
Slick work Joe.👍
As a machinist in my early career to a fitter in a garden machinery workshop to a tree surgeon, love this type of content. Machining skills lend themselves brilliantly to saws and their funny habits of having expensive parts!
Very easy to spend way too much time on projects.
Love to watch a professional at work!
Like seeing these types of videos. Gives insight on fixes to problems that might occur. 😎👍
Thank you.
15+ different ways to fix the same thing, just have to decide which will be easiest to do.
Very cool fix and it will out last a after market cylinder for sure really like your content.
Thank you. Ported this one up trying different recipes. Figure I may as well make it able to go into the woods again too.
Pre heat castings in an oven helps.
Just don't let the Mrs catch yo doing it.
OTH an oven is a handy workshop item for heating casings for bearings installs and removals as well as welding castings.
Yes some heat goes a very long way with castings.
Nice work brother! Do more of it please!!
I will try and incorporate some more repairs in.
@@dynojoemods2764 Great. I learn so much from you.
Hey Joe love the repair videos. 👍
Thank you! I will try an incorporate them as they come up.
Been watching yer videos for about a month, great content, like how you're all about the business and straight to the point and no bs, I like some of the other big chainsaw TH-camrs but some of them act like a fart in a tornadoe and a person can only handle so much goofiness yanno,I pretty much just watch you, ironhorse, novice lumberjack he's cool, Donnie walker etc, anyways enough blowing, like your content sir excellent 100%
Thank you.
Appreciate it
Looks good man,wish you were in NY I need a good mechanic
Thank you. Appreciate it.
Nice repair Joe.
Thank you
Excellent job
Excellent repair!
Just found your channel, & enjoying your content. With your dyno, you might consider a series showing one improvement at a time....proven with a dyno test. That would be awesome.
Thanks again!
Thank you.
As time allows I hope to do some series stuff like that.
Nice work Joe! I enjoy watching repairs like this. Thanks for sharing.
Very good. Looks factory again
Thank you
Awesome joe...amazing what a person can do with the right tools!!!!
Good job! Thank you for sharing the knowledge!... yeah just figured out that my ms 660 has a transfer damage and an aftermarket piston in it that I didn’t know off🤦♂️...
Ugh. Hate when that happens. Hope the cylinder cleans up and a new piston/ring gets it fixed up
@@dynojoemods2764 Thanks Buddy! Hmm just should stop buying stuff off ebay or Facebook marketplace!😂😂... will see just ordered a meteor kit for it even if it is still running it bothers me
Looking good Joe, keep up the good work 👍
Thank you
Nice work
Looks good👍👍
Thank you
Absolutely beautiful!!!! Awesome job,Captain!!!
Thank you
Nice work Joe!
Thank you.
@@dynojoemods2764 I saw that you dynoed that "C" series Homelite. Any luck getting the 450/550 going? Would it be possible for you to PM me as I would like to communicate questions and information on a non public space. Thanks in advance!
@@thinairsaws1073
Hmwfllc@gmail.com
Send me an email.
Have some stuff planned for the 550 we will just have to see how the timeline works out.
Great Joe.
I like those types of repairs.
Like a friend told me many years ago, "You will be surprised what you can do if you just apply yourself".
Happy 2022.
Thank you.
Happy 2022 to you too!!
Ms 661 c🤝💪👍👍
661is a nice saw. Have some big plans for this one.
@@dynojoemods2764 hopefully a pipe!
""" Yes """ More Work / Repair videos.
I will try to keep a few coming.
@@dynojoemods2764 WoW, That Was a Quick Response,,, I'm trying to figure out which Husqvarna saw to port first,. A 262, 266, 271, 181, 281, or a 288. Having a Hard Time Deciding ???
@@ronaldmasterbud1551
Easiest way is whichever you enjoy the run the most.
@@dynojoemods2764 That's Easy 262xp
That was My First Real Saw, a hand-Me- Down From a Good friend's deceased father. ( Who was a life long Logger in Michigan ) It was 20 years later before I found out it has a Cult Following, I Thought it was just a standard professional Husky. The only part That Broke on it was the Coil ( after I had it about 15 years ). Not including consumables sprockets, clutch drums, & chains. Love that little saw !!!
Good job buddy thats nice
Thank you!
@@dynojoemods2764 you welcome buddy 👍
wow nice repair most guys just do a heli coil
This was already a couple sizes too big and I wanted to fix the flange too.
Great work!
Thank you
Good tip Joe👍🏻
Thank you
Nice!
I’d like to see your set up process for the milling. How you found center and got it square to machine
I didn't get a great up close shot, I left enough "witness" good flange not welded to line up "flat"
Then I set the tap drill in the good hole to line up the hole. Moved over the correct distance to drill the new hole.
I've been subscribed since the first video I watched a couple of weeks ago. Very well done, but a little more detail on how you get set up would go a long way. Personally, I'd like a close look at your dyno set-up, Thanks for a look at another talented mechanic.
Thank you.
I'll try and incorporate some of that. I try and keep these as short as possible. But I forget this is all "normal" to me.
Yes. I want to see more repairs like this. I especially want to see how you mount the cylinders to your lathe and Bridgeport machines. I'm trying to get my lathe set up for machining and the info out there is hard to find when you don't know what to look for. I have a 2" bar of solid round stock that I have milled to slide the cylinder over, but how do I keep the bar from spinning inside the cylinder? Also, how do I get to where I can machine the squish area? I saw a video of tree monkey using some setup to mill the squish by hand. How do I make those? What's the best resource for cutting tools for my lathe? So yeah, as much machining related content as you can give.
th-cam.com/video/a-uDyXrRA1s/w-d-xo.html
In my 881 video I go over making a squish cutting plate, and a little of the setup.
As for turning the base. You need to have a semi snug fit on your round stock and use the lathe tail stock to apply pressure to keep from spinning inside.
👍
looks good
Thank you
@@dynojoemods2764 I would have burned a hole through the aluminum for sure
@@brianmcintee6647
Cast/aluminium can be tricky. It likes a little bit of heat to get going. But it sucks the heat out so fast at the same time.
@@dynojoemods2764 It takes skill for sure
Looks familiar.
Yep, that one.
@@dynojoemods2764 i thought it was.
Nice job.
What he said! 👇🏻
same tig machine i have
They work very well
Joe, what did this ported 661 make for power?
I hope to have this one on the dyno tomorrow. Normally close to 9hp
I have never Tig'ed aluminum with a pointed toungsten. Did you ball it and not include that in the video or did you use it pointed??
I didn't ball it, it rounds pretty quick. Or after the first dip in the puddle. With my lack of skills I have not noticed much difference starting with it balled.
Do you do a lot of 661. I have a 661R cm I’m looking to get it ported.
I have done a few. They gain well. I am booked into April for new port work.
Does anyone know if the cs -550p is the same cases crank as the 620p?
Not sure. I know the 550 stroke is shorter. Probably something else is different too.
Nice work
Thank you