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Posted by Topic: Partner 350 Chainsaw (repair of the tire bar mount) (Read 14515 times)
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After 15 hours on the Husqvarna 235, cracks appeared on the saw case. I advise everyone to check this important unit on their chainsaws. It is worth looking at from the side of the screw heads and under the metal strip under the brake cover. For my saw, it looks like this: " >
ArtSw wrote:
For my saw, it looks like this:
There are a lot of pictures, not all of acceptable quality. Could put here 1-2 but directly on the topic? As I understand it, the cracks next to the tire mounting studs, they are caused, presumably, by tightening the nuts during the installation of the saw headset.
And the instructions do not say what the tightening torque should be. It is said: "tighten the nuts with a wrench". And I, far from Schwarzenegger
So, as the chain moves at a speed of about 100 km (sort of), it was tightened well (tightly).
And what can you say about the rotated screws (the screw head is crooked)? Is it possible to crank them in plastic? There are slots. They are probably pressed into the factory.
Do you think this is a warranty case? And which saw (s) do you have?
ArtSw wrote:
Is it possible to crank them in plastic?
Video: How to Replace a Chainsaw Tire Stud
This happens on different models, if you overdo it with their puff.
ArtSw wrote:
Do you think this is a warranty case?
Warranty case is a factory defect. Husqvarna’s service policy is quite loyal to customers, and treats doubtful cases in their favor, but the screws are obviously tightened, and both of them. I don’t know how your arguments will be perceived at the expense of the moment of delay in the service, so if you talk about it it will be interesting.
ArtSw wrote:
And which saw (s) do you have?
I have Stihl MS 025 1998 onwards " >
Thanks for the answer. I already said and showed in the service. They also made the same diagnosis. They recognized the case as non-warranty and offered to change the part (saw case) for the price 4/5 of the cost of a new saw. I’ll try to defend my rights through the Consumer Rights Protection Service and the Non-Food Inspectorate.
I would like to know, but is this possible on Stihl?
ArtSw wrote:
I’ll try to defend my rights through the Consumer Rights Protection Service and the Non-Food Inspectorate.
ArtSw wrote:
I would like to know, but is this possible on Stihl?
Maybe. On the second day we brought a saw with torn out studs. It turns out that the grandfather, to whom the grandchildren gave a saw, had worked as a Friendship all his life, so he spun the tire directly, without a cover. They swore for a long time, saying that Stihl makes bad saws.
ArtSw wrote:
I would like to know, but is this possible on Stihl?
And how! Torn studs on 360 and 361 models, torn with meat from the stud body on 230. 250 models. About loose threads on studs and nuts. I don’t even say.
I specially made and hold on hand a reinforced key with an elongated handle. sometimes it is so tightened that the standard key simply bends.
And on the topic. I want to grumble again at Huskvarna. They made a new saw and took the most stupid arrangement of the studs in the crankcase. After all, for twenty years, such Studs on Partners are pulled out on every second. And why shouldn’t they be pulled out when the square head in plastic takes all the load there? Yes, even heated by a muffler? Here are the results. design approach. As well as the fact that there is really no feedback from the end user.
How to unscrew the studs on which the chainsaw tire is supported, also replacing the studs on the chainsaw. Support our channel as much as you can,
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