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Honda Engine Starter Rope Repair
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- Опубліковано 29 кві 2019
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Tools & Parts Featured In This Video
Stens True Blue Starter Rope amzn.to/2DH8Tcn
Bel-Ray Detailer Spray amzn.to/2Vwu3UU
Socket Extension With Handle amzn.to/2ULqx4w
Gerber One Hand Opening Muli-Tool amzn.to/2DEzfM4
Thanks for linking the extension/handle
The worst part of the Wars is the loss of Life... but on the other hand, a number of inventions would not have been made and life would be different now.
Love this video hits home with me
I’ve lost many friends by loaning them one thing or the other, only for it to be returned it in poor shape. You have to draw a line somewhere.
Your points on knowing your own body are fantastic tips that my own father gave to me. A metre per stride, my own height per wing span, my foots length from wrist to elbow. The human body is beautiful, at times. Also... not touching the molten end of melted chord, you're so right, you only do it once (like using araldite and not washing before using the loo)! Please do tell us the big knot story man! Pax.
You find out your true friends when you loan them tools/equipment.
Just look at all what Flanders gives homer and what happens to the tools/equipment 😂
“There are two things you never loan out, your wife and your chainsaw.” - Cody
Loaning out expensive tools is always a dicey thing.
But it shouldn't be.
Especially when its your brother-in-law and he isn’t tool savvy. But a good man none the less....
Never loan money or a tool that you can't afford to lose to friends or family. Most will treat them worse than a stranger would and they expect you to just absorb the cost if something happens or they don't return it. I have seen this happen many, many times.
If the amount/tool would cause you to cut off contact, don't loan it because it is likely you won't get it back, or if you do the condition will be horrible. An old saying goes if you want someone to stop talking to you, loan them something.
I don't loan out tools anymore. Its not that I dont trust people, but friendships are hard to come by and I dont want to loose any over a tool. If a friend wants something like a wood splitter....... I tell them I will come over and help them do it and I will bring my wood splitter.
Make sure you don’t use the metric loctite or the bolts will turn metic as well!
Saving that one, best comment I’ve seen in a while
My dad bought an italian polini pocket bike about 9 years ago with a faulty pull start. It had a non running 40cc air cooled racing engine. My dad owned a shop but in 2018 he closed it. I learned everything there. Cars, trucks, pretty much anything I learned about it there. But there’s only one thing I didn’t learn, how to recoil a pull start. Then I watched this video, now that bike is running and driving and I’m getting offers of over $2000 for it. For a bike that my dad paid $250 for 9 years ago. I really appreciate everything you do sir. Please keep posting and don’t change everything.
I have a little 4 stroke generator which struggled to start, and a can of carb cleaner 30minutes later it was running, it is so rewarding. Keep up the excellent content.
I grew up next to my grandpa's farm, he was also a mechanic and fabricator, and he loaned implements and tools out sometimes that were returned in poor condition. One time someone returned a farming disc with several discs broken and the frame bent. That was about $300 (1984 dollars) and his day of labor to fix it. When I grew up and borrowed something I didn't want to be "that guy". I brought things back clean, full of fuel and maybe even fixed it if it was broken. It's about respect.
Ouch, yea, I don't want to be that guy either,
This is a reason I don't loan stuff out. On the flip side, I don't borrow things either, because, I've had instances where repairs to a machine, cost more than I could've just bought my own for.
And see, we know you're a good guy becuase you went through the effort of fixing something you broke before returning it.
Many people would hand it to you and be like "It broke, sorry." And then go about their day..
And this is the reason I'd much rather wait to buy a tool than to just borrow one to try and build something quickly.
If it's that important then I need to save up and buy the tool myself.
@@BrassBashers Yep, all too many people would hand it back broken, hence this video, and Cody's frustration.
I've literally had people get upset with me, because I won't borrow their stuff, or loan out mine (more so the later). Case in point. I've got several smaller concrete slabs, or pads, I'd like to pour. They are too small of jobs to order a truck for, and I don't like to be rushed, so I will be buying a concrete mixer. My Uncle has one and said "Just use mine". That thing is decades old, which isn't a big deal, but if I had to replace the motor on it, that would be half of what a mixer would cost me. Plus I just don't like having, (when I used to borrow things and loan stuff out) people's stuff a long time.
I once loaned out a chainsaw, so a "friend" could clean up along his creek, and after a year, I finally told him I want my saw back. Of course, he got mad at me cause I asked for it back.
There's just too many things to go wrong, and I've been burned too many times, so I'm put off by the whole situation.
This is why tool rental places exist. This is why U-Haul and others are in business to provide items for a short time use so you don't need to spend a lot of money on something you only need once or very rarely. Auto parts stores have specialty tools they loan out to customers who buy the parts and install those parts then bring the tool(s) back when done.
I too don't borrow or lend my tools or machines. It ain't worth it.
Renting a machine for one job or project will also give you the information to decide if you really need to buy and what to buy.
@@royreynolds108 You gotta remember, not everyone lives in populated places. The nearest town around here to rent anything like what you are mentioning, is about 120 miles away, so while it is common in larger towns/cities, and apparently profitable, out here "borrowing stuff" is fairly common, just not for me. Lol
Funny you mention the tool thing with shops as well, because for a town of 250 people, we have a pretty big Napa parts store, mechanic shop and wrecker shop all in one, and he literally has a sign that says "We do not loan out tools, we sell tools" Lol He got tired of people destroying simple hand tools. Using screwdrivers as pry bars or chisels, using ratchets as hammers, yeah, that's not a typo, and everything else people do with tools.
Cody, if you lick your fingers and you move quickly you can mold the melted end of the rope with your finger.
I have to grab the end...can't help it. I use a glove.
lol yep. I melt the insulation off of electrical wire with a bic too and just quickly pull it off. My fingers are just used to a little burn I guess.
I always lick my fingers to shape string got melt glue etc
Just got some of this rope thank you so much for your videos I dont comment because 99% of the time I am watching on my TV in the workshop but if you read this I want you to know I watch all your videos and I appreciate the high quality videos. Your sharing of knowledge is heroic. I wish men like us could have meet up and get to know each other i appreciate you very much.
1. The spray can: Show us the label. Hold the can still.
2. Germany: Actually after your European tour I expected more narration and video about each country you visited.
And Germany in particular is a beautiful country with an impressive history of mechanical invention, engineering, national history of several states coming together to make one country; food, drink, and more. Cody you and I come from skiing families, right? There is something in common there too.
Last but of special importance: I once took lessons in theology from a Nazarene pastor. He told about numerous theological books in German that were so important that he took many classes in the German language so he could read them.
And as a Mennonite, I would concur. The importance of German theology.
Thanks for the small engine instruction. Very valuable to many of us.
Small engine and small appliance repair is something I hope to do when I am retired. I have always had a knack for being able to take things apart and put them back together without losing anything and having them work or work better when I am done. :o)
The Honda factory pull rope is $5 and the entire factory recoil assembly is under $20. I just swapped the carb out of a Honda GX 200cc in 15min 2 weeks ago. Just finished working on a HRX 217 190cc mower yesterday. Hondas are the easiest motors to work on. So simple they are brilliant.
Right. 5$ for the part and alittle common since and anyone can fix it
I have spare recoil assemblies on hand, use air compressor and generator for work.
@@Dtmdeman Very Smart.
I am so excited to find out whether the "sion" marketing is accurate, they will build an electric car with full (home-)(dis-) assembly instructions and ship replacement parts starting end of this year (I trust them to start and keep up the parts supply, while hoping to afford a car by the time it deprecated to a more reasonable price (the batters have great stats and common formats) ).
@@fionafiona1146 Electric? This is President Trump's America... We burn gas and kick a$$. Get a Turbocharged Honda Civic. The Turbo Accords are nice too. MAGA
How about a list of WS recommended books to read?
My uncle lent his brand new Stihl chainsaw to a butch feminist neighbour a few years back.
She told him she had used lots of two strokes, knew how to take care of them and would use the appropriate attire, etc.
She sneakily left it up to his barn when he was away and when he got home he put it back.
A few weeks later, he took it out and it wouldn't start.
He brought it to a Stihl authorised repair shop and the engineer took one look inside the engine and knew what she had done. She ran it without 2 stroke oil.
A brand new saw: gone.
The most amazing thing was that she had stopped cutting wood halfway through the process (her field was visible from my uncles,) so obviously she knew she must have done something as it stopped working, yet; a year later she came back to ask for a lend of a chainsaw.
Needless to say, she was politely told there would be no more lending tools.
Cody I Love your old school teaching and mentality!!you remind me of my Grandad and Great Uncle who both fought in WW2 both Navy and they shaped my character for sure....I am a huge gun nut and a Christian so I Love so many things that you touch upon...keep up the good work. I live in Bastrop Texas and have never been around the snow the way ya'll are but man I would love to cut loose from my life here and go spend a week with you on your homestead...I believe we could teach one another alot... I'm a pipe welder/fabricator and shade tree mechanic and a wannabe gunsmith,...I have been building Ar15s for about four years for my family and friends and love that it's not very challenging though...AK's are where the challenge is and thats my next venture!!
Thanks for the video. A little something for everyones benefit: before shutting down the Honda GX160 engine on my Little Beaver digger, I always cut the gas off and let it run until it dies. I have been doing this for many years and it has never failed to start on the first or second pull with the choke on. My starter rope broke today, the only problem I have ever had with this engine.
Cody, if the recoil rope is too loose after you tie your knots there is a little slot in the plastic spool/wheel. You line the slot up with the rope exit, take your little pick tool and grab the rope between the spool and the exit hole and pull a loop out. Now you can put another wrap or two on the spool with out taking it apart.
This is how I restring them. It takes all the guess out and just keep wrapping until the spring is tightly holding the rope. And not putting too much rope on of course.
Maybe you could show us in a video perhaps? Sounds like a great tip.
I've been fixing pull ropes for almost 30 years. Great idea showing how to fix it. Another great video. Thanks
Rule 1, in my books, never loan stuff out. From a screwdriver to a expensive piece of machinery.
I feel your pain on loaning out tools and such. I can't fathom why someone would treat borrowed equipment so poorly. I apply the Golden rule squared principle whenever I borrow a tool. Borrow only when you need it, return it as soon as you are done with it, and return it cleaner and in better operating condition than when you borrowed it. All fluids topped off, completely cleaned and any repair made. I do this and people are happy to loan me tools because it saves them from cleaning and servicing it.
Generally I have two sets of tools, tools I use and tools I lend out.
Back in the day I borrowed a paint sprayer from a buddy to paint my car, I knew ahead of time the deal was when I returned the paint sprayer back to him he did not want to be able to tell what color I had painted the car. That's what I did and I also gave him two new inline water filters that attached to the inlet on the paint sprayer. I was able to borrow the paint sprayer again.
I always treat other guys tools better than I treat my tools.
Cheers!
Cody I thought of you today, I was at a mom and pop tire shop and watched a nightmare unfold on replacing a tube on a lawn more tire . Don’t know if you’ve done one but I though of you none the less. Thanks for all you guys do.
So, a tip for that nylon rope, wait to melt the end until you've knotted it onto the handle, and then hit it with the torch, lighter, whatever, and as soon as you remove it, mushroom the end on to the knot. It's something people who make paracord bracelets do to makesure the bracelet doesn't unwind.
Cody this type of video is so good for me as well as others I sure but it gives me hope that I can try some of these things that my husband always did. We always had a division of our duties but now I have to either try learning or hire it out to someone. I appreciate you taking the time to go through all the steps! 👍👍🇺🇸
that spring wound starter is such a simple but mysterious little thing, thanks for the instruction, it will come in handy as I learn to maintain my own small engines.
You have been raised right!! I can’t stand it when people borrow badly!! 👋🏻 from Oregon
Thanks for this video. I watched it a year or more ago and finally came the time when I needed a roll of pull rope. I remembered this video and came back to it for part numbers! 😁 Thanks!
Amen, Cody! Last tool I let someone borrow, was a month old "brand new" Ridgid Coil roofing nailer. I had done two roofs with it, and put in back in the case looking brand new, oiled and ready to go... They were supposed to borrow for the weekend, and didn't return for several weeks. Got it back, hadn't been oiled, looked like they'd been handling it after handling tar adhesives, had a couple of rust spots and the coil cover was cracked....
I've got a list of people in my head that will never borrow anything from me again... Forgive doesn't necessarily mean forget..... To many people just weren't raised right... :(
Just replaced broken starter pull rope on Honda - a little different setup in that the pull and springcoil was under a cover. Just replace the rope with one a bit too long, wind it in as far as you can, slide the pull handle in and cut rope to length, then tie knot, bolt the unit back on the tiller...the clockwork spring is only there to retract the rope.. Job done,
I love UA-cam. Have people like you speaking there minds is so amazing.
Thank you for sharing all your knowledge as someone who grew up without a father your kind of my digital father online I truly learn a lot from your videos thank you good sir
I understand exactly what the man is saying, it's a matter of Respect! I entrusted an expensive piece of machinery to you, And I expected that it would come back in perfect working order. Which would have shown me that you not only respect what I was doing for you, but you also respect the piece of machinery that I entrusted to you.. I totally completely agree if you disrespect me in that way, I would probably not want you back around me. As he said, that's a good way to destroy a friendship.
Just found your channel and I am glad!I will always watch.
Great timing on the log splitter series. I just got the carb cleaned on my old splitter (Briggs). It's running like it should now. I'd like to see an overview of the hydrolics and servicing the hydrolics.
I love supporting you either way. I wish more would do that, it's cheap and helps a lot. Thanks for remembering us from time to time though :) I look forward to 24 hr ahead of time shows that could be interesting. Thanks for the tips on the pull start I will be using that soon. See you on the next one.
Anytime someone asks if they can borrow my equipment I say no but you can borrow me.
Take that silicone spray and really go to town underneath your mudguards on the dirt bike.
It really helps to stop to mud build up on winter rides. You really notice the extra kilos/pounds of mud stuck under your front guard when riding a long enduro day. As the mud builds up your turning agility becomes much more sluggish.
Thank you Cody. I have a pull rope to change on my small engine Rotavator and its great to get so much information for the diy mechanic thanks.
I totally agree with having your stuff returned in the same condition that it was when they got it in.
Second the Stens TruBlue starter cord ! If You did not get the spring tight enough the first time, pull a some cord out and add one more wrap to the spool.
I'm looking forward to the small engine maintenance video. It's springtime and I think a lot of people will be doing work on small engines this time of year.
Always stop and tell the stories when they come to mind, you'll forget
What are your plans for those two pallets of fire hose in the background?
hi there cody i have had the same issue with one of my chainsaws lent it to my uncle to use while I was on holiday he apparently ran out of chain oil and had ran it on waste oil cost me £42 would of fixed it myself but unfortunately its still under warranty so didn't want to void it keep up the good work loving the current content keep safe and your family are always in our prayers.
AMEN! It's called common courtesy.
Sorry this happen. Will say this tho. 40 years old and tho's cords have been the vine of me. Some how I end up with all the broken one's. Now I know how to fix them right. THANK you sir for sharing. God Bless..
Just had to watch the first 16 seconds of the video 3 times, your way of humor is funny.
I have rarely ever borrowed anything in my life, and if I did and something happened to it I would buy them another one and keep the old one. But I have had it done to me like this a few times and I'm the same way, treat me that way I don't bother having the you around anymore.
Although I don't always agree with you, I do always respect your perspective on the world. Thank you.
What if he’s watching ? I hope he is! 😂. Me too! I learned my lesson...my friends have made me a fool more than one time. ☹️
Thanks Cody. That was helpful. A mechanical neophyte like me needs all the help I can get.
It bizarre that someone would treat loaned equipment like that.
Generally it is how they treat their own stuff too, so it is normal.
only wrangler star can make a 20 min video about a starter rope replacement ... that you end up watching the whole video lol
wow I was at farm story today they had a wall of Honda parts the pull cord handle replace was the same handles there I do understand the pull cord handle came with it was much bigger too they had the replacement complete unit you just bolt on to your equipment too, they have the larger handle on the $40 and up that is in Canadian dollars too have all electric starts on all of the hands equipment I have and all are 4 stoke too no more mixing fuel too
Thanks for the amazon link for the extension. I’ve been wanting one ever sense I’ve seen yours. Looks very handy.
I just checked with my snapon dealer they stoped making that extension in the 90s
Well said near the end -- they're promoting the channels nobody wants to watch. Yep. Great video! I learned a few things.
Excited to see the engine. Thanks for everything Cody.
Another in a long, happy history of useful informative videos... Thanks for sharing.
Mr. Wranglerstar, I truly enjoy your videos. You dedication to excellence is inspiring. You have helped and inspired me immensely. The best thing is your love for the Lord and how you unapologetically tell about Him.
if you lick your finger before you squeeze that bulb on the end of the string, it doesn't burn your fingers. Years of stringing lacrosse sticks has taught me this.
The last minute of the video was the best part!
Looking forward to the next video cody thank you for good content
Love the engine repair. I won't lend chainsaw, I'll just do the work for them.
Elbow to finger tips on the average human male is 18 inches. Thats why the arc flash rating for electrical switch gear/ large breakers ect is at 18 inches, 36 inches and 6 feet. So 18 inches is the working distance, generally how far out your body will be. The 2nd is 36 inches the average arm length tips to arm pit for your limited approach boundry. Then the last is the arc flash boundry. Which is normally 4-6 feet. Or arm length plus partical chest or wingspan. The random things you learn working on large generators for a living.
I have two questions for you. If you were buying electric power tools would you have strong opinions on what had to be cordless and what is ok being corded? Do you have a list of which power tools to buy in a particular order? I am guessing that list starts with 1A circular saw and 1B cordless drill.
Looking forward to the next video!!
Have you ever seen a screw type log splitter? My, now passed away, father made the best Ive ever seen. It is powered be a 40 horse VW engine and transaxle. He used to build custom VW transaxles in the late 70’s and used to be mentioned in every “Hot VW’s” magazines for a few years there. Anyway, he built 20 log screw type splitters, only 2 of which I know which are still in operation. Next time I’m in western CO I would like you to show this, non OSHA approved monstrosity. He was a Pasadena Fireman that rebuilt the the 1909 firetruck you probably saw in Rose Parade. Let me know your thoughts.
Outstanding video. Thanks.
In my experience, it's helpful to be able to identify the people who are clueless about the proper use of machinery, and then not lend them stuff.
Hello
Iam also in the field of electricity do we get to know and shore experience
Where are you from
I can understand that I’ve got a Briggs & Stratton Poulan Pro lawnmower and I have never loaned it out to anybody but I take really good care of it I change the oil every season spark plug and also the ethanol fuel I don’t use any ethanol I could buy the premium have to change the air filter
Always good to know the history of all sides of a conflict. As mistakes were made on all sides and the more we know the better we are to make informed decisions in the future!
I don't get why someone would borrow a tool/etc, and return it with the wrong parts, water in the fuel tank, and dirty.
This video has motivated me to fix up the old McCullough chainsaw I bought at an old estate sale a few years. I got it for like 2 bucks, and it looked like it had barely been used.
Silicone spray is great for sticky light sources as well...
Love the video, as a high school student I would love to see how you would clean out small engines like that.
Haven’t seen it but I know it’s going to be a great video!
I am a lawn mowing contractor. And we use wipper snipper cord for pull cord. Lasts just as long
Hey Wranglerstar, next time you are out of the fancy bel-ray detailer. Try using WD40, I use it to clean my ATV, Motorcycle and car engine bay.
Just so happened my pressure washer rope came out. Thank you for the video
There is a reason why I don't lend out my equipment except for one or two people I trust. Drove me bat nuts crazy when I got my tools back fouled up or broken. Question on your other video where do you get your non ethanol fuel. Right now I'm using the TruFuel 4 stroke in the gallon cans. Works well but its expensive 20 bucks a gallon, be nice to have a cheaper source of fuel.
Such a great video! Perfect timing- I have a splitter that needs exactly what you are doing to yours! Thanks for sharing your know-how with us.
I barrowed a friends welder and it quit working so I barely got to use it . Even though it wasn't my fault it happened while I was in charge of it, so I paid to have it fixed and returned it not only working but spotless. It's called being cool and it benefits everyone.
Hi Cody. If you fancy reading about the German view of WW2, then have a look at "D-Day Through German Eyes" Parts 1&2 available from Amazon and also through Audible. A very interesting account of how the German 'defenders' dealt with the Normandy Landings.
You are trending right now on my videos Cody. About three different ones are showing!
There are only a select few friends to-whom I'm willing to loan anything of value. They're same with-whom I undisputedly trust my life.
Thank you for the video. I always learn so much..
Good stuff, friend.
Good job, thanks 👍
When taking the pull-starter off to fix the pull-rope, it is also a good time to lube the wind-assembly. WD-40 with a spray-tube can reach the inside of the reel. There are better spray lubes that do not evaporate as quickly.
I like that you’re so open minded :)
Greetings from a German
PS:
No offense taken, keep up the good work :)
My outboard has the old style to pull start if the battery goes. The only problems is mercury didn’t put a decompression valve on the 250 so I’m not sure who could pull it
Joining now! Thanks Wranglerstar for great content! You had me at 24hrs early.
Love the geopolitical comments. Great video!
really like that Snap-On Tool...thanks,
Very helpful thank you
good..please carry on...
Agree 100% on returning anything you borrow. It should always be returned in equal if not better condition. I learned this from my grandpa many years ago. What a sign of disrespect.
can you change the location of the pull string or is it only one spot tp place it?