That Stihl chainsaw repair from around 53 minutes on was a satisfying one. Imagine how many machines end up in landfill/recycling due to that 'no parts required' fix. Well done and hope that Stihl, etc are looking in at your videos to improve the designs.
@@jasonbuckler190 However, it is tested EXACTLY the way it should be tested if it is not known exactly what is going wrong. This means you can listen for errors, e.g. You can hear whether the switch(es) click or not, or whether the motor hums, to name a few. Only short (current) surges. Switch ->General electronics (relays, controllers) or which bearing "stutters" only then do you go to the larger parts such as running bearings, force conductors, brakes or even chains. Depending on the model, the scope and exact process is different, but otherwise that's always the case same
You are my favorite UA-camr. I look forward to every video. I am not sure why. Maybe watching you work reminds me of my father, may he rest in peace. He had a repair shop for acoustic musical instruments. I learn so much from your videos and they are oddly soothing. My boyfriend likes that I may have ideas on what is wrong when one of his tools breaks. The other day I raised cane about him checking his compound miter saw and table saw for rust after being used in a canopy tent while rain outside. I said, "moisture can ruin a perfectly good tool." Thank you so much
The Bosch Hedge trimmer problem was so interesting. The way you spotted what they had done moving that switch and it's consequences was brilliant. Fantastic work.
"Makita being Makita"... That's exactly why my fleet of tools mostly consists of Makita stuff. Easy to fix, most of the fixes you can do yourself, and you get spare parts really easily. Right to repair done right.
Hi Dean Love the videos and i am old school and believe in repairing anything rather than throw it away.the problem with that is the spare parts to replace anything can be quite expensive sometimes more than it is worth repairing.i think that tool makers should be more responsible in keeping prices low to minimise the "throw away society" that we have nowadays.just my opinion and probably wouldn't work in reality sadly. Keep up the good work Dean😉
Great content, as always, Dean. I especially appreciate that you actually use your Wiha tools. I see many people posting their collection of high-quality German tools, which always look brand new, and it's a shame because most of those tools will never be used.
I know how you feel, a good tool is always used. Wiha, Knipex and Wera are some of the best tools and ill be using any i get sent. But i do find some wiha and wera tools very well priced. like the torq and screwdrivers i use last years and dont cost much more than any other generic set. Power tools are the same, never buy tools that look good. Look around a building site or workshop and buy the tools that are just about worn out, abused and falling apart. Because they are the tools that are doing the work for years and years.
@@deandohertygreaser Thanks for the info, Dean! I truly appreciate it as I'm an apprentice carpenter and I've already found out that the saying "buy once, cry once" is true.
The cordless chainsaw repair was a masterclass in the disappearing art of fixing things the only thing it lacked was the manufacture of the damaged part but still a brilliant repair job on a previously unseen bit of kit
You did a great job on the Still MSA170C chainsaw. That is their entry level saw. I work on gas chainsaws and other outdoor power equipment (gas) everyday in my shop for customers. Will not service battery equipment by personal choice.
I would have to add a large sledgehammer to my tool box that electric chainsaw would not make it.I would put what's left of it in the plastic recycle bin.I admire your patience.
I've got the stihl saw. I like it but any contamination kills the chain sharpness. I rotate about 4 chains to get a decent session of cutting out of it. And thanks for 90 minutes of entertainment.
Another great video, love the way you carry out the forensics to get to root cause, and you make it look so simple which shows how good of a skill set you have. Would you be able to do a video of why brushed 18v tools don't live up to there 240 mains counterpart.
Great video dean does anyone else give a little chuckle when dean says have we got the part lol he nearly always has the part in his aladdins cave lol all the best from London
Really appreciate the videos, been fixing tools here in Canada for a bit and I'm still learning. One question: why bother to put the tool completely back together when it's not repairable? Just don't like handing the customer a box full of pieces or...? Great stuff; thanks for sharing.
Love your videos and also the longer format. Regarding the Stihl Chainsaw, I noticed you did not push the battery in all the way (53:32) when you first tried to turn it on. I have a couple Stihl battery tools and there are 2 clicks to fully insert the battery. The first click holds the battery without falling out but is not connected to the terminals on the saw. The second click fully connects the battery to the terminals. I think you found the problem anyway but I wonder if the saw would have tried to turn leading to a quicker diagnosis. You did fully insert the battery after the repair (1:11:48) so all in all the repair was a success. Again, I love your videos and keep them coming. Len from N. CA USA
I actualy tested the saw for a few minutes. In different ways, and put the battery in and out several times. And also charged the battery for a time also.
Mr. Doherty, these videos are super instructive and I appreciate 'em! Who makes that bearing puller? It's far better than the one I have in my shop. Cheers!
I've got a very similar chainsaw, for any of these it's crucial to keep the blade attachment area clean to avoid any derbies jamming against the (rather fragile) plastic housing. A stiff bristle brush works best for this, like a fingernail or dish scrubber.
Dean,thanks for the experience. I’m changing bearings in a Dw708, type 4, 12 inch miter saw. There are two needle bearings on the blade area, one can be popped out on the opposite side, easy. The second is enclosed on the back, no way to pop it out. After taking out the larger gear assembly it looks like this needle bearing is enclosed like the other. How do you remove this needle bearing?
Wondering if a 3 D printer can make a replacement part for the Sthil chainsaw? Had a local guy make me a new plastic bracket under my dash for my car worked great, Canadian cost was $80.00 other wise it was buying the entire vent housing and bracket Thanks Ford!
Hi Dean, great video as always 👍 just a quick question. I've got a 18v Makita battery here that seems to charge ok but then only shows 3 bars on the battery indicator? Any idea on this mate?
Moly grease. Ideal for high load low speed applications where lubrication also doesnt rely on the grease melting and coating the components under heat. The CV joints in car axles use moly grease for example. Unsuitable for pretty much any gearbox though unless its low speed high load which most powertools are not. "At low speed, and high loads, oil is not able to create a complete film between the rolling contact surfaces. Below a surface speed (ndm of 20,000 mm/minute {rpm x mean diameter of bearing}), there will always be some requirement to protect from boundary lubrication, so the selection of grease should include a solid lubricant such as moly and graphite. " Altough one COULD probably successfully mix in micronized molybdenum powder in the Hilti hammer grease and improve lubrication in the gearbox.
Great explanation, Dean, as always. By the way, do you use Barrier Cream before you work? All that grease and dodgy products, can't be good for your hands! It's hard wearing gloves in your game. But long term, it won't be good..
I'm addicted to your video, no half measures but not replacing parts if they are still serviceable. Do you have a standard charge per hour plus parts or is there another formula 🤔
i have to leave the chain brake on so i can take the motor unit out with the chain brake still clamped onto the motor. saves me from have to dismantle the brake. and speeds the process up.
Im watching your videos and i never see the inf camera on use can you please in other video teach us a liitle more about that cammera and how works? ty and regards from mexico city im your new fan
dean, what material do you have on your workbench? moly has its place but packed into a rotor hammer housing is not one of them. i have used them on the bit shafts before in a pinch.
Actually in that gsh16 that that bord is big diode for motor speed .it's not letting the motor is going full speed. If you run it directly fully powered it sparks and by long run motor gets hot and burns
If you want a breakdown for the shlit stuff look at l&s engineering. But that electric stuff there is pretty much two things. The controller and the motor both cost more than half the machine cost.
My missus used to have 2 washing machines, the one in the house for everyone's normal clothes and a Cheap second hand machine in the outhouse for my work clothes.
As a former service engineer I cannot understand why you constantly TOTALLY rebuild stuff fully before you have tested if what you have done has been successful. Just put a couple of screws in to hold it all together or none at all as with these plastic housings you can usually just hold them together and see if it runs. And especially with this item, the chain assembly doesnt have to be on it to test if the motors running or not or all of the electronics switches and wiring have to be replaced in the housing at all. Its just a battery, a motor, two switches and a controller, so if you just test both switches for operation via continuity first, tape one of them in the on position probably the one for the chain break or just use your two hands to switch them both on, put the battery in it and press them and see if the motor is turning, there is no rebuilding or reassembly required at that stage to do that as the guts can be out of housing to test if a motor is turning and the safety doesnt need to be on the main trigger as the chain isnt even on it. THEN if that Is successful THEN AND ONLY THEN TOTALLY REBUILD IT ONCE, if you have solved the issue THAT IS rather than the several times it sometimes takes you, every time having to re remove EVERY screw that you have NEEDLESSLY replaced before you are finished fully diagnosing the fault. It would save you a hell of a lot of time,,,,
Have you ever considered buying those chinese universal brushless controllers. They cant be worse than the milwacky ones, at least they're sealed and have a proper heatsink 😂
Great video, would you consider wearing rubber gloves as I worry all the contact with grease and oils may cause long term damage to your skin and body?😮
When you do routers why don't you put a marker pen or scribe mark in the casing and the nut so when you put the plunge lock nut back in you know the exact orientation it was in before you stripped it down.
The fact that the stihl was done with the chain brake in the on/engaged node is driving me insane. 90% of chainsaws brought to me for repair/replacement are because the chain brake is on do to user error. Ok thanks, done.
Hey Dean, do you charge for estimates? @ the shop I work @ they do have an estimation fee if the customer decides not to fix the tool, and it won't be reassembled.
i charge an inspection fee of 5 euro if i open the tool up or if i have to spend time looking at it. But must of the time i will reassemble them also. but not always.
is there a specific reason you assembled the stihl almost completely just to test if the motor runs? as it is brushless, you could have simply turned it on on the bench, couldnt you?
The chain oil does not look like it is viscous enough to be real chain oil , I suspect it is motor oil and will not lube the pump drive properly and was the root cause of the failure! Stihl. is notorious for not allowing out of network repair parts to be accessible to owners on their new lines of equipment, I gave up and have gone to all Echo garden maintenance equipment.
Just found this guy, absolutely brilliant content and very informative 👍
Welcome aboard!
Love it 👍
That Stihl chainsaw repair from around 53 minutes on was a satisfying one. Imagine how many machines end up in landfill/recycling due to that 'no parts required' fix. Well done and hope that Stihl, etc are looking in at your videos to improve the designs.
Watching the Stihl right now and I'm screaming chain brake, because it's ON!!
@@jasonbuckler190 However, it is tested EXACTLY the way it should be tested if it is not known exactly what is going wrong. This means you can listen for errors, e.g. You can hear whether the switch(es) click or not, or whether the motor hums, to name a few. Only short (current) surges. Switch ->General electronics (relays, controllers) or which bearing "stutters" only then do you go to the larger parts such as running bearings, force conductors, brakes or even chains. Depending on the model, the scope and exact process is different, but otherwise that's always the case same
I agree! That was very satisfying, I k know ya don't see those every day. Good job!
One of the things i am most in awe of in your videos is the amount of parts you have in stock. Amazing inventory!
take a look at the shop tour video 😅 quite impressive stock
I love rebuilding classic solid tools like that Makita hammer.
You are my favorite UA-camr. I look forward to every video. I am not sure why. Maybe watching you work reminds me of my father, may he rest in peace. He had a repair shop for acoustic musical instruments.
I learn so much from your videos and they are oddly soothing.
My boyfriend likes that I may have ideas on what is wrong when one of his tools breaks.
The other day I raised cane about him checking his compound miter saw and table saw for rust after being used in a canopy tent while rain outside.
I said, "moisture can ruin a perfectly good tool."
Thank you so much
The Bosch Hedge trimmer problem was so interesting. The way you spotted what they had done moving that switch and it's consequences was brilliant. Fantastic work.
Cool, thanks
"Makita being Makita"... That's exactly why my fleet of tools mostly consists of Makita stuff. Easy to fix, most of the fixes you can do yourself, and you get spare parts really easily. Right to repair done right.
thanks for the masterclass in power tools repair.
Hi Dean
Love the videos and i am old school and believe in repairing anything rather than throw it away.the problem with that is the spare parts to replace anything can be quite expensive sometimes more than it is worth repairing.i think that tool makers should be more responsible in keeping prices low to minimise the "throw away society" that we have nowadays.just my opinion and probably wouldn't work in reality sadly.
Keep up the good work Dean😉
I think you have super ability to look into things even a designer forgot.Great video.
Most service engineers do...
Great content, as always, Dean. I especially appreciate that you actually use your Wiha tools. I see many people posting their collection of high-quality German tools, which always look brand new, and it's a shame because most of those tools will never be used.
I know how you feel, a good tool is always used. Wiha, Knipex and Wera are some of the best tools and ill be using any i get sent. But i do find some wiha and wera tools very well priced.
like the torq and screwdrivers i use last years and dont cost much more than any other generic set.
Power tools are the same, never buy tools that look good. Look around a building site or workshop and buy the tools that are just about worn out, abused and falling apart. Because they are the tools that are doing the work for years and years.
@@deandohertygreaser Thanks for the info, Dean! I truly appreciate it as I'm an apprentice carpenter and I've already found out that the saying "buy once, cry once" is true.
Your channel could be called the tool whisperer, great show, thx!
I have never used any of these tools and wouldn’t even know how, but this was enjoyable to watch. Great job
Glad you enjoyed it!
There is so much to learn from you ! Thank you for your great Content 👍👍
Great job figuring out the problem with the saw!!
The cordless chainsaw repair was a masterclass in the disappearing art of fixing things the only thing it lacked was the manufacture of the damaged part but still a brilliant repair job on a previously unseen bit of kit
You did a great job on the Still MSA170C chainsaw. That is their entry level saw. I work on gas chainsaws and other outdoor power equipment (gas) everyday in my shop for customers. Will not service battery equipment by personal choice.
I've learned alot from your channel Sir, I really appreciate you taking the time to make these videos. God Bless
You are very welcome
Please don’t skip the washing part, I like to see when you wash the parts. 😊
Noted!
Just discovered your channel here tonight, and I've a wee stihl chainsaw with the same issues, so I will be giving it an attempt to fix it tomorrow.
I would have to add a large sledgehammer to my tool box that electric chainsaw would not make it.I would put what's left of it in the plastic recycle bin.I admire your patience.
I've got the stihl saw. I like it but any contamination kills the chain sharpness. I rotate about 4 chains to get a decent session of cutting out of it. And thanks for 90 minutes of entertainment.
Great stuff! The hedge trimmer and chain saw were particularly interesting - rarity value!
Love the longer videos. Excellent job as usual, enjoyed.
Another great video, love the way you carry out the forensics to get to root cause, and you make it look so simple which shows how good of a skill set you have. Would you be able to do a video of why brushed 18v tools don't live up to there 240 mains counterpart.
I expected the motor on the Makita hedge trimmer to be bigger. Tiny thing with a massive plastic housing
Great video dean does anyone else give a little chuckle when dean says have we got the part lol he nearly always has the part in his aladdins cave lol all the best from London
A bought the boy the erbauer 18v hedge trimmer & he loves it comes with a 5amp battery & charger 2yr guarantee ..190 quid 👍
Just come across your Channel & subscribed, I'm glad to say your're good at your job & thanks for sharing 👍
Nice video and repairs. Your repair speed is really impressive. You showed that bearing puller who is the boss. Heha!
Do you have a photographic memory??? Or clairvoyant??? Very impressive skill set.
Great job on that little chainsaw👍
Thanks 👍
I've watched several of your videos today,they were extremely interesting! Keep up the great work!
Really appreciate the videos, been fixing tools here in Canada for a bit and I'm still learning. One question: why bother to put the tool completely back together when it's not repairable? Just don't like handing the customer a box full of pieces or...? Great stuff; thanks for sharing.
53:40 chain brake is on and you have not pushed battery completely to inside
Hey you washing parts one of the best parts of the veals include that stuff.
Love your videos and also the longer format. Regarding the Stihl Chainsaw, I noticed you did not push the battery in all the way (53:32) when you first tried to turn it on. I have a couple Stihl battery tools and there are 2 clicks to fully insert the battery. The first click holds the battery without falling out but is not connected to the terminals on the saw. The second click fully connects the battery to the terminals. I think you found the problem anyway but I wonder if the saw would have tried to turn leading to a quicker diagnosis. You did fully insert the battery after the repair (1:11:48) so all in all the repair was a success. Again, I love your videos and keep them coming.
Len from N. CA USA
I actualy tested the saw for a few minutes. In different ways, and put the battery in and out several times. And also charged the battery for a time also.
Hi the saw belongs to me and I can confirm it definitely wasn’t making any effort to go before hand. Great job
Mr. Doherty, these videos are super instructive and I appreciate 'em!
Who makes that bearing puller? It's far better than the one I have in my shop. Cheers!
Sykes-Pickavant Fast Fit Micro Puller
Lovin the videos thank youband waiting for a makita hr 4002 hammer drill fix to repair mine !! The isue is hammer fuction is fine but wont drill.
Electric chainsaw
Well done 👍👍👍
Thanks 👍
I've got a very similar chainsaw, for any of these it's crucial to keep the blade attachment area clean to avoid any derbies jamming against the (rather fragile) plastic housing. A stiff bristle brush works best for this, like a fingernail or dish scrubber.
Good tip!
i like the way you throw away the parts during the unmounting 😄
Good stuff
That chainsaw is a big save
Yeni parça takmam çok hoş makine yenileniyor
I reckon you'll have 100,000 subscribers by the end of february. 😃
Fingers crossed!
@@deandohertygreaser Yep got them crossed on all three hands. LOL
Dean,thanks for the experience. I’m changing bearings in a Dw708, type 4, 12 inch miter saw. There are two needle bearings on the blade area, one can be popped out on the opposite side, easy. The second is enclosed on the back, no way to pop it out. After taking out the larger gear assembly it looks like this needle bearing is enclosed like the other. How do you remove this needle bearing?
Great work Dean thanks for sharing 🦘
Always satisfying to watch.
I've got a milwookie drill needing a new chuck. Which brand would you recommend going for? The internet says Röhm.
you may not have a choice depending on the model. some milwaukee drills use rohm chucks with a different thread so you have to use that chuck.
I love your videos. What or where can I find that cool bearing puller you use. Keep them coming
I’d rather be fixing that jackhammer than using it all day!
Great job 👍🏻 and a nice big load of baby batter into the top of it at the end is the key 😂
Wondering if a 3 D printer can make a replacement part for the Sthil chainsaw? Had a local guy make me a new plastic bracket under my dash for my car worked great, Canadian cost was $80.00 other wise it was buying the entire vent housing and bracket Thanks Ford!
Hi Dean, great video as always 👍 just a quick question. I've got a 18v Makita battery here that seems to charge ok but then only shows 3 bars on the battery indicator? Any idea on this mate?
Do you ever loose screws throwing them around your work bench?
Moly grease. Ideal for high load low speed applications where lubrication also doesnt rely on the grease melting and coating the components under heat.
The CV joints in car axles use moly grease for example.
Unsuitable for pretty much any gearbox though unless its low speed high load which most powertools are not.
"At low speed, and high loads, oil is not able to create a complete film between the rolling contact surfaces. Below a surface speed (ndm of 20,000 mm/minute {rpm x mean diameter of bearing}), there will always be some requirement to protect from boundary lubrication, so the selection of grease should include a solid lubricant such as moly and graphite. "
Altough one COULD probably successfully mix in micronized molybdenum powder in the Hilti hammer grease and improve lubrication in the gearbox.
Great explanation, Dean, as always. By the way, do you use Barrier Cream before you work? All that grease and dodgy products, can't be good for your hands! It's hard wearing gloves in your game. But long term, it won't be good..
I don't
Hi. The stihl part at 1:03:55 is available in uk at L&S Engineers Ltd for about a fiver
Could you share the brand and type or specification s for the grease you use repairing rotary hammers?
Here in Australia the hedge trimmer tool skin is around $599-799 and the controller can be got for about $250. Probably worth fixing.
it would be worth fixing there then.
I'm addicted to your video, no half measures but not replacing parts if they are still serviceable. Do you have a standard charge per hour plus parts or is there another formula 🤔
Do you do no fix no fee? Also, has anyone tried fixing controllers at the component level?
Im now screaming "pull back the chain brake" at 1:02
i have to leave the chain brake on so i can take the motor unit out with the chain brake still clamped onto the motor. saves me from have to dismantle the brake. and speeds the process up.
Thank you for clarifying, was doing my head in. Much appreciated.
Great Video. What is the grease you use exactly? Can I have the part number ? Thank you!
1:14:45 The button safety on the Stihl wasn't working after reassembly.
@54:20 the battery wasnt seated all the way in.
Im watching your videos and i never see the inf camera on use can you please in other video teach us a liitle more about that cammera and how works? ty and regards from mexico city im your new fan
Fair enough, I might do another video on them.
Dean quick question regarding grease, can you use Lithium grease instead of the Bosch grease. Thanks Gerard
It would be interesting to know the total parts cost per machine. 👍🏼
Dean, what could be wrong with my worx cordless small saw, cutting out with a load on it?
dean, what material do you have on your workbench? moly has its place but packed into a rotor hammer housing is not one of them. i have used them on the bit shafts before in a pinch.
just normal lino flooring. hard wearing and cushions the machines somewhat.
Actually in that gsh16 that that bord is big diode for motor speed .it's not letting the motor is going full speed. If you run it directly fully powered it sparks and by long run motor gets hot and burns
If you want a breakdown for the shlit stuff look at l&s engineering. But that electric stuff there is pretty much two things. The controller and the motor both cost more than half the machine cost.
De walt 18v drill with batteries goosed what options are best......buy new 20v drill or buy an adapter for 18v drill with 20v batteries....
Good job dean… from uk
Thanks 👍
Dean love your stuff ,what u recommend for good cordless hammer action drill ,love t know ,hard t know whats good now
8:48 Presumably you throw your clothes away at the end of the day 😂
I can imagine his Mrs looking at him walking through the door covered in grease and telling him to F right off! Not in my washing machine 😂
My missus used to have 2 washing machines, the one in the house for everyone's normal clothes and a Cheap second hand machine in the outhouse for my work clothes.
8:56 No worries, It'll come out in the wash.
As a former service engineer I cannot understand why you constantly TOTALLY rebuild stuff fully before you have tested if what you have done has been successful. Just put a couple of screws in to hold it all together or none at all as with these plastic housings you can usually just hold them together and see if it runs.
And especially with this item, the chain assembly doesnt have to be on it to test if the motors running or not or all of the electronics switches and wiring have to be replaced in the housing at all. Its just a battery, a motor, two switches and a controller, so if you just test both switches for operation via continuity first, tape one of them in the on position probably the one for the chain break or just use your two hands to switch them both on, put the battery in it and press them and see if the motor is turning, there is no rebuilding or reassembly required at that stage to do that as the guts can be out of housing to test if a motor is turning and the safety doesnt need to be on the main trigger as the chain isnt even on it.
THEN if that Is successful THEN AND ONLY THEN TOTALLY REBUILD IT ONCE, if you have solved the issue THAT IS rather than the several times it sometimes takes you, every time having to re remove EVERY screw that you have NEEDLESSLY replaced before you are finished fully diagnosing the fault.
It would save you a hell of a lot of time,,,,
For that makita hammer, the lighter grease which one is it, from.hilti?
The White stuff is always hilti. It is a little bit cheaper and you can get a bigger container of this stuff.
@@SLanger89aln1001 or which one exactly?
@@lukada83 Exactly. ua-cam.com/users/clipUgkxvNzPwRwUf3CI7HeVcmalu8FXnA-yTYOX?si=yf_Ylold-7t6L77Q
Here is a clip from himself.
Yes thats the one.
ua-cam.com/users/clipUgkxvNzPwRwUf3CI7HeVcmalu8FXnA-yTYOX?si=yf_Ylold-7t6L77Q
He shows it in this clip.
The cainsaw Problem is the same with a Cihna Gas Cainsaw ......
I did notice the battery wasn't pressed in all the way when you tried it the first time it might would've tried to engage if it was in all the way
I messed about with it for some time at the beginning, even tried a different battery of camera.
Have you ever considered buying those chinese universal brushless controllers. They cant be worse than the milwacky ones, at least they're sealed and have a proper heatsink 😂
Dyslexia kicking in at 1:15:04. 3620.
Great video, would you consider wearing rubber gloves as I worry all the contact with grease and oils may cause long term damage to your skin and body?😮
Well good
When you do routers why don't you put a marker pen or scribe mark in the casing and the nut so when you put the plunge lock nut back in you know the exact orientation it was in before you stripped it down.
because they are not always in the correct position when they come in here anyway.
I betya the hedge trimmer owner said thats how they bought it😂😂
The fact that the stihl was done with the chain brake in the on/engaged node is driving me insane. 90% of chainsaws brought to me for repair/replacement are because the chain brake is on do to user error. Ok thanks, done.
Hey Dean, do you charge for estimates? @ the shop I work @ they do have an estimation fee if the customer decides not to fix the tool, and it won't be reassembled.
i charge an inspection fee of 5 euro if i open the tool up or if i have to spend time looking at it. But must of the time i will reassemble them also. but not always.
@@deandohertygreaser thats it? We usually charge about half hour labour for estimates. Sometimes more for demo hammers and larger machines
1:00 in on atihl and rhe chain brake is still in ON position. Pulled back and moved back to ON.
the makita battery chainsaw is alot better than still. with a vairiable speed trigger and ajustable chain lubricator
is there a specific reason you assembled the stihl almost completely just to test if the motor runs?
as it is brushless, you could have simply turned it on on the bench, couldnt you?
😊❤
That should have bar oil in there not gas! That’s why it melted! It looks very thin for bar oil
I wonder if some of the tools is worth repairing... if you cant do it your self
Can I train to make machines from you sir?
Good morning I'm sorry but besides fat what is that white product that you put in with the syringe?
The chain oil does not look like it is viscous enough to be real chain oil , I suspect it is motor oil and will not lube the pump drive properly and was the root cause of the failure! Stihl. is notorious for not allowing out of network repair parts to be accessible to owners on their new lines of equipment, I gave up and have gone to all Echo garden maintenance equipment.
45:40 how the hell is a tool that's 80% metal not grounded lol ? is this a 1960 tool or something?
I don't understand English, I'll translate it, I only speak Italian, if you can write me the answer, thank you very much