Husqvarna Cut n Break Starts Hard
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- čas přidán 7. 05. 2024
- In this video we'll look at a Husqvarna K760 Cut n Break concrete saw that doesn't start very well and its has nothing to do with the tune of the engine.I'll show you what to look for and how to fix it. #smallenginerepair
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Having the proper tools sure make the repair easier. Great video Scott.
Thanks for watching!
Nice change of pace today Scott. You're a good teacher man!
Yep, never touched the carb!
That plunge cut system is really ingenious.
The bar would make a great wall ornament!
The idea is that you make a cut till the arbor hits then use the provided pry bar to break that chunk out...then make another cut and so on. Good times.
Great video! Man, those concrete cutters are dirty!
Yes they are.
Really enjoy your narraition
Thanks for tuning in!
Another fantastic video Scott, I believe this piece of equipment is the first one I've seen you work on. I learn something Everytime. Time for you to start your training videos brother sign me up. Take care
Thanks for following the channel!
Nice work, that tool u made worked awesome! Your a good guy to watch to learn stuff! Thank you for doin what u do!
I like to try to show new stuff when I can.
Good Morning Brother 😊 Never Had The Pleasure of Working on One of Those Saws I Have Worked on a Ring Saw But Most of The Ones I See are The Standard K 760’s or Rescue Saws From Our Local Fire Dept 😀👍🏼 I’ve Encountered The Frozen Clutch Drum Bearing Issue Several Times Myself 👍🏼
Ya its a common problem on most of those Husqvarna saws.
Awesome video Scott, I appreciate it!!
Thanks for watching!
If there is reincarnation; I wish not to return as a concrete saw. Good job!
Lol thanks for watching!
Interesting video
Great tips!
Thanks for watching!
Cool buddy,thanks for the vids
Thanks for taking the time to watch!
When I worked at a VW shop in the mid 70's we used what looked like a small deep fryer with peanut oil to heat the gear on the crankshaft and it slipped right on. Obviously you do well using your method, just saying. Always a thumbs up. 👍🍻
I suppose there are a lot of ways being practiced but thats the first time I heard someone say they used a deep fryer.
@@TheGreasyShopRag It RESEMBLED a small deep fryer. I don't know if it came from VWOA or not. It was in our unit repair room. I sure as he!! wouldn't be fixin my chicken wings in it.
@@williamemerson1799 Lol, thanks for clearing that up.
@@TheGreasyShopRag Ever catch your face alite trying to far up a roach? I have. Not fun! 🤪👍🍻
@@williamemerson1799 I can't say that I've had that problem.
Lot of techniques even if we don’t work on one. Two blades give a smoother cut. Probably doesn’t take long for the grit to do the damage.
Lucky for me I only fix them. Cutting concrete is a messy job.
Nice fix. Laaaaaaater.
Later
Never seen one of those. Nice to be able to plunge deep. Love the homemade tool(s). Do you set the rpm’s with a tach on it?
Homemade tools really are the best. I think its the satisfaction of making something usefull.
As I was watching this video where you made custom tools and are working on a rare piece of equipment I had a thought... How did you get into working on small engines?
I know you have a background in motorcycles, but a great small engine mechanic is a freakin unicorn in my neck of the woods and I live in logging country
My first job in high school was doing maintenance on lawn mowers for a nearby contractor. I've run lawn crews and serviced equipment all my life. After some back surgery I had to get off the bumpy turf equipment and just work in the shop. I've been fortunate enough to have had employers that let me do my own thing and I've tried a lot of things over the years.
@@TheGreasyShopRag my guess was that you've been at this for most of your life, mostly because when you tackle a brand you're unfamiliar with it hardly slows you down. Thanks for sharing!
Admittedly, I'm not in the construction industry and know little about those saws, but I've never seen one with two blades. What would be the reason for two?
The blades CUT two grooves as deep as the arbor. You then BREAK out that chunk between the grooves. Now you can make another cut in that new wider groove. Repeat this until you can't plunge any deeper.