Chainsaw Won't Start - How to Un-flood, Quickly - Chainsaw Flooded. (by Craig Kirkman) скачать в хорошем качестве

Chainsaw Won't Start - How to Un-flood, Quickly - Chainsaw Flooded. (by Craig Kirkman)

VISUALLY EXPLAINED When a chainsaw engine is flooded, it means that an excessive amount of fuel has entered the engine's combustion chamber, making it difficult or impossible to start. This often happens when the engine is excessively primed, or there's an issue with the carburetor settings. To un-flood the chainsaw engine quickly, easily, and safely, follow these steps: Safety First: Always ensure you're wearing appropriate safety gear, including eye protection and gloves, when working on your chainsaw. Set the Controls: Place the chainsaw on a flat, stable surface. Set the choke control to the "Off" or "Run" position and the throttle trigger to the "Idle" position. Remove the Spark Plug: Unscrew and remove the spark plug from the chainsaw. This step is crucial for preventing any accidental starts. Inspect the Spark Plug: Examine the spark plug. If it's wet with fuel, it's a sign that the engine is flooded. If the spark plug is damaged or too old, it's a good time to replace it. Clear Excess Fuel: With the spark plug removed, pull the starter cord a few times. This action helps expel excess fuel from the combustion chamber. Wait for a Few Minutes: Allow the chainsaw to sit for a few minutes to let the remaining fuel evaporate. Clean or Replace Air Filter: Check the air filter. If it's clogged or dirty, clean or replace it. A dirty air filter can contribute to engine flooding. Install a Dry Spark Plug: If the spark plug was wet, make sure it's dry and clean before reinserting it into the engine. Prime the Engine Sparingly: When trying to start the chainsaw again, prime it sparingly, usually just a couple of times. Priming too much can cause flooding. Start the Chainsaw: Reattach the spark plug, tighten it, and attempt to start the chainsaw. If it doesn't start on the first few pulls, you can try using the choke briefly to help the engine start. It's important to note that repeated flooding may be indicative of underlying issues with the chainsaw's carburetor, such as incorrect settings or a clogged fuel system. If your chainsaw frequently floods, it might require a more in-depth examination and potential adjustments or repairs. For this job the main thing I would recommend to use a good quality sparkplug removal spanner for a reasonable price such as this one on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3bIbaDN This principle works for most types of Chainsaw saws, and the following also helps with Chainsaw maintenance. So, whether you are using a Stihl Chainsaw, Husquvarna Chainsaw, basically, all types of Petrol Chainsaw are valid for this principle, as well as many types of or a 2 Stroke Engine. The Electric Chainsaw, of course, escapes this whole principle! I hope you find it useful but if you are unsure about any of the procedures I have shown then consult a repair technician at a reputable repair dealership. Many thanks indeed Craig Kirkman (Owner and Creator of the 'The Repair Specialist' Channel) #ChainsawMaintenance #ChainsawRepair #ChainsawTroubleshooting #UnfloodChainsaw #EngineFlooding #ChainsawProblems #StartingChainsaw #ChainsawTips #ChainsawSafety #OutdoorPowerEquipment #DIYChainsaw #EngineMaintenance #ChainsawRescue #SmallEngineRepair #GardenTools #ProperChainsawUse #SafetyFirst #QuickFix #EngineStart #CarburetorCare #ChainsawWorkshop