Hello. I have a problem about it. The saw will fire, but if I add gas, it goes out. I cleaned the carburettor and even the suppressor. What could be the reason for this? Can anyone help?
You did not answer whether the candle is dry or wet after the engine is "going out". In my opinion, a carburetor for inspection (removal of impurities) and regulation. Also check the purity of the dragon filter in the fuel tank.
This is the Harder PN 5200 saw. The candle is wet. So what do I have to do ?? clean the gas stove? or maybe someone would do this to me, that I would pay for checking and doing it
First, replace the spark plug, tighten the carburettor to the cylinder (if the gaskets are full), adjust the adjustment bolts according to the instructions.
I have exactly the same problem with an identical saw, after adding gas it immediately weakens to zero. The saw is not contaminated because it did not work excessively and occasionally and was cleaned. I did not clean once and then there were oily trash which I removed a few days later. I would bet that something will happen with the clutch, but I don't know how to go about it. I am looking for solutions ready on the forum in people who had the same problem.
The discussion revolves around a gasoline saw, specifically a Harder PN 5200, that starts but shuts off when gas is added. Users suggest checking the spark plug, carburetor adjustments, and the fuel system, including the fuel filter and hoses. The author mentions the spark plug is wet, indicating potential fuel delivery issues. Recommendations include cleaning the carburetor, inspecting the exhaust system, and adjusting the carburetor's screws according to the manufacturer's instructions. One user also speculates about possible clutch issues, while others emphasize the importance of ensuring the saw is not contaminated and properly maintained. Summary generated by the language model.
