Jump to content

CNew

Supporter
  • Content Count

    1,562
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    69
Posts posted by CNew
 
 

  1. David, 

    These are great, thank you for sharing the service bulletins. Now I at least know what to look for, albeit likely impossible to find. It’s interesting that they went to a non-replaceable seal on something that is a wear item and relatively easy to fix with standard seals. I wonder how much of a difference it would make putting a conventional seal in there.

     

    Nice photo by the way, you can see your seal much better. I couldn’t get the lighting right on mine. I have the blue seal like the one you show.

     

    Thsnks!


  2. 2 hours ago, factory said:

    Was the handle tubing anodised?

    It didn’t appear to be anodized.  

     

    You were right about the exhaust collector set up. Has the red gasket and the one spacer. The induction case also had the o-ring seal. The front end of the induction case has a different type of seal than I’ve seen before. It appears to have a rigid metal core - and it doesn’t look like it can be removed without destroying it. It needs to be replaced but I don’t think I’ve seen any like this before. 

     

    I’m thinking the gas tank probably doesn’t have anything special inside it so I’ll gently probe with a piece of wire and see if it will start to clear up. There is an original in-line fuel filter that is external to the tank and goes between the tank and the carb so I’m hoping there isn’t any full line or other filter inside the tank tube.

     

    Unfortunately the piston is pretty scored up. The cylinder walls don’t look too bad but something got in there and really gouged the piston.  This newer engine also has a different type of bearing on the main shaft inside the induction case.

    382FB533-E07C-4436-9208-0783D2AE9814.jpeg

    A93D257D-9C27-40C0-B126-7416CA70AE2E.jpeg

    49328E9D-9EEA-4BEB-804B-D3AA20DF1BE4.jpeg

    C974CFCC-DCEF-4B21-A3EC-931035E45C4A.jpeg

    81CF7980-D6F3-4081-8648-CD8538B53C89.jpeg

    CDB1DC7B-3AEF-4636-A5A9-3A9130F8389E.jpeg


  3. Yeah, I think so. There’s 40+ years of oxidation and nasty fuel residue and junk but with a little work it’s cleaning up pretty well.

     

    Of course the nipple of the gas tank is clogged. Any guesses as to how this might be set up inside the tube? Any chance there is some sort of rubber two-way valve like on some of the later carb inlets?

    C8BE4D72-37FA-4940-854B-047803498728.jpeg


  4. All the important pieces look to be there. I won’t know until I can get the engine apart but it seems it might be missing a couple pieces on the exhaust collector. I don’t see the usual spacers or gaskets that sandwich the top and bottom of the collector.  

     

    This spindle shaft is really being cantankerous- it just wont let go!:banghead:


  5. Starting the tear down of the Landscaper 600. Went ok for the most part but the main spindle won’t come free from the crankshaft. It has a single threaded screw that attaches it to the  end of the crankshaft like most engines. It is really seized up on there. I tried all the usual tapping tricks but still no luck. I also noticed that the entire spindle and crankshaft are super wobbly and loose. I’m hoping it’s not broken inside the engine. The bearings are most definitely shot, hopefully the shaft is not cracked. Not sure what to try next to get this spindle off.

     

    Definitely going to take some serious cleaning...

     

    CA79DB06-AD22-4C53-AAEE-49295F62F806.jpeg

    201A7A6C-4625-48E1-9A10-EC157129B84C.jpeg

    59162964-5A91-4D13-ACAF-513A04AC352B.jpeg

    C2F293ED-F90A-4B86-8306-DBE4694F84B9.jpeg

    912A23EE-E35C-42AF-9439-3A01EAA77CE9.jpeg

    BF4027FD-4929-4359-88A6-7409936A06C2.jpeg

    D208CFD3-1E34-454C-A34F-3C35EB44A2EF.jpeg

    32CD5B70-6909-4B2A-9F71-29B1C102C1C9.jpeg

    F920AB53-E032-4937-836E-B76542EC2473.jpeg

    57D3719E-1232-4053-AC42-300ECEA7DA34.jpeg

    0AD38A42-0378-4F80-946D-24BB558A889A.jpeg

    73168EE1-BED9-4375-B298-F620C1ECB8BE.jpeg

    F9BB15A4-FE64-49A6-A063-EA548EC4EE83.jpeg

    68A1B843-DD60-4BB5-B510-4C05B5142582.jpeg


  6. Ok, here’s the little project I’ve been working on for the last couple weeks.  I’ve been wanting to make a small lawn mower/trimmer with an O&R and I had a nice 133 military engine that needed to find a home.  Thanks to Terry@Just O&R, he was able to hook me up with the perfect vintage mower - it was exactly what I was hoping for. This one is a 14” Sensation, perfect size and design style for the O&R.  

     

    It’s not 100% done yet but I couldn’t put off getting some photos posted. I’m still working on the actual trimmer concept and plan to go with more of a weed eater head set up instead of a mower blade.  I plan to use the starter cup off a vintage Pioneer chainsaw and drill three holes so I can pass through some pre-cut Trimmer lines with end-stops. I’ll figure out a good way to secure the cup to the spindle shaft. I also added a stop button to the back plate similar to a few other O&R tools I have.  I’m also finalizing a short throttle cable, doesn’t really need one but thought it might be nice. After a lot of hunting I ended up finding a cast aluminum boat chair pedestal that made the perfect adapter plate to mount the engine to the mower. I also had to swap out the normal Type 133 mount with one that has a couple more inches in height. This was needed to get the right clearance for the gas tank.  Just a note, the early style Drillgine gas tanks don’t mount to the newer style engines and I had to make a couple slight mods to the casting on the case to get all the clearances to fit right.

     

    Here is the before and after...

     

    3840E24F-54C6-4080-A610-AC44C1101FC6.jpeg

    BA24A5BC-1F9F-4C07-B9C1-4D53AAB10CA8.jpeg

    9C95D433-7246-4C6F-A512-0D118AB47B7F.jpeg

    30060CD3-10A1-4C00-A37B-E92B68805E9C.jpeg

    212C1E4D-5C91-4E17-8BFD-966B22F6E909.jpeg

    4C952DAF-C202-4198-A093-8000363F3447.jpeg

    D75F4B21-69B2-46F7-9A5C-F6B0CE71EBD4.jpeg

    7312A9BB-48E7-4FEE-BF3B-F1493D1A01CF.jpeg

    389D12FE-13C7-47D6-ADD3-94F5C980968F.jpeg

    72411CAE-4BD4-4452-A885-B71657A9BA85.jpeg

    7DE20192-A8B5-462A-9CA1-FDF843E897E5.jpeg

    40705765-541F-4335-A501-7905E5B83844.jpeg

    A0A7315D-C4D9-4F10-B913-2A15475CA7F0.jpeg

    9C149C55-23C4-4ABC-82BE-59CE307AB471.jpeg

    20502039-0778-4CCA-9C52-E8830D5BD6AA.jpeg

    3BB84D93-B12E-4EC8-A7E5-74B7857ECBA3.jpeg

    E9B0A830-7FD2-43CB-9CE6-C1B30995809D.jpeg

    934EF483-6F00-4C58-B207-B6C6AF95174E.jpeg

    59832C4C-E03E-4C50-A004-67CCDA6BC7F1.jpeg

    23BA1B8E-5073-4B18-9A65-8A3CA974184A.jpeg

    CACAD586-A850-4BBB-8622-9A27E52FDE04.jpeg

    F8A167C9-5404-4077-9518-62F9E13371E1.jpeg

    D632F823-5CF1-4689-BAEE-11B0B359BCE2.jpeg

    4C272797-DE51-4235-A4A1-CF37F5CCA511.jpeg

    24B7334E-57F9-4B6B-BE18-4F84732A9324.jpeg

    FEE5FC52-AD01-4810-A9B8-F9FCD8ABDAFE.jpeg

    AECFDBD3-0813-4251-B51E-FFD6762715C4.jpeg

    F57FC5C9-4E8D-42D3-9B2E-CEADEEE7ADBA.jpeg

    6EAB52CB-05EF-4376-B4E2-00AF6264FA32.jpeg


  7. It looks like this engine model is CCW, that’s different from the average O&R isn’t it?

    On 6/16/2020 at 6:12 PM, Wallfish said:

    I was going to paint the grills as the chrome on them isn't the best but leaving it in it's working clothes is the best option for this one IMO.

     

    I had thought about that too when I was going through mine but then decided to leave the grills alone. I think in this case leaving in all the character looks great.


  8. Impressive, that’s some decent power and speed you’re getting out of that thing.  Love the videos!

     

    I’m in the middle of a couple projects and need to get them done so I can mess with the fan.  I may poke around in the garage and see if I can find something suitable for a backpack harness. The throttle control is built into the fan handle so that’ll take some rigging too.

 
×
×
  • Create New...