Husqvarna chain oil blocks can any one help ?

Hi

I've got a Husqvarna 141 chainsaw which is about 3 months old. Initially, it was using a tank of red fluid grease for every 1.5 tanks of fuel. Now it is using hardly any at all.

I've tried removing the bar and cleaning around the bits and using a paper clip to clean the grove where the oil seems to come from, but no luck as yet.

It still is using hardly any chain oil ( 1/5 of a tank in 3 tanks of fuel). Has anyone else had the same problem with this kind of saw - and any tips on rectifying it ?

many thanks

Peter

Reply to
Peter
Loading thread data ...

Not sure what "the bits" are, but there is usually a pair of holes either side of the elongated chain adjustment hole which are the channels for the oil. They need to be clear of detritus. The tube feeding them is also obvious, and ditto.

Why either side? Because you'll want to reverse the bar periodically.

Reply to
George

I believe your saw will be just like my Husky 40. Take your plastic chain side cover off, remove the chain bar and chain. On the studs that held the bar in place, there is a piece of sheet metal. Remove that piece of sheet metal and you will find the oil delivery port. Clean it all up, there is probably wood chips packed underneath the sheet metal. Clean the port as best you can. Before you put the bar back on, start the motor and run it a bit. You should see oil flow. If not, the passage is plugged inside the power head. Fortunately mine has never been plugged back into the power head, so you'll have to figure out how to clear the port on your own. Suggest pipe cleaners, and maybe some kerosene in the oil reservoir to flush it out.

Let me know what you find, I might need it some day.

--

Reply to
Pounds on Wood

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.