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factory

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Posts posted by factory
 
 

  1. Yeah I know, I asked them if they could change the shipping away from Global Shipping as they have a high possibility of getting seized in Kentucky, I got a reply saying they would look into it, but heard nothing after I replied. BTW they are for Orline based trimmers not the Little Wonder.

     

    David


  2. Not seen any O&R powered hedge-trimmers with a blade that long yet, most they managed was a 30" cut from three different manufacturers (Little Wonder, Grow Gear and Orline). Maybe the larger 20A engine would be more suited for a longer blade, will have to see if they offered anything.

     

    David


  3. Some more pictures of the handle, outside diameter is approx 10", the height from the flat section is approx 9½" and the tube is approx ½" diameter.

    DSC_3971a.jpg.ac486591813cc655f0c2ade5bc4df8fa.jpg DSC_3972a.jpg.aab9e0ce347b59f219f39c5b20d65b43.jpg

     

    DSC_3969a.jpg.0d425c07480edb5ee0cc5cb967f9a5b6.jpg DSC_3970a.jpg.2c393d103ea21be747faa7427c53b372.jpg

     

    The flat section is approx 1, 15/16" by 1, 11/16" with a hole to suit the switch fitted, I suspect my switch has been replaced judging by how chewed up the nut is.

    DSC_3978a.jpg.1cd64069327ef10cd751768479360040.jpg DSC_3973a.jpg.98408d09e8fd3b790992ea4da177e5b5.jpg

     

    DSC_3976a.jpg.fc4252ea0399eacf225bd06a00deb0eb.jpg

     

    David


  4. The prices for a trio of the engines from these trimmers on ePay a few years ago were between $55 and $90, none of them were runners and one had been bodged by a reseller with an incorrect 13A starter.

    They were apparently returns that came from the factory when it closed down, according to the original seller.

     

    Paul, I guess if UPS was involved then shipping would be a no no, as they are way too expensive for international shipping.

     

    David


  5. A couple of better pictures from underneath, the outside diameter of this handle is approx 10" , approx as it's not quite round. :blink:

    DSC_3964a.jpg.e32cf9ba135469a8dc3cfc58719cc7f4.jpg

    DSC_3965a.jpg.60b8248e589e6877fa9367b9d06605c2.jpg

     

    On 4/1/2021 at 2:56 AM, CNew said:

    The tank is pretty dinged up and it’s been used over it’s life.

     

    Your tank is pretty good compared with one further up this page, even has an original decal. :thumbs:

     

    David


  6. On 3/26/2021 at 11:39 PM, CNew said:

    Well, maybe some good news. I went through all my stuff and found my Type 150 engine. It has a gearbox with the PTO flipped. It also has an unusual spacer in place of one of the normal legs that attaches it to the engine. This leads me to believe I might be able to rotate the whole gearbox to point in the upward direction vs down like on the chainsaws.  I’ll have to pull it off and try it to confirm. If it rotates ok then this might end up being the engine I use for the compressor project.  I’ll scrounge up a different gas tank. This engine looks like it might have been set up on a trimmer or something.

     

    Both your Type 150 engine & my Type 157 engine came from hedge cutters.

     

    David


  7. On 3/27/2021 at 2:20 PM, CNew said:
    On 3/27/2021 at 2:05 PM, pmackellow said:

    If you mean the vertical black plate (photo 4 and 5), I should be able to get the overall dimensions, hole locations etc will be a bit more tricky now its assembled but I'll have a look for you  :thumbs:

     

     

    Great, thank you.  My hole pattern might vary a little anyway depending on what I can come up with for a gearbox so no worries if that’s tricky to get. 

     

    You should be able to work out the height for the PTO to match the compressor (with the round spacer added), the parts list for the Orline compressor frame can be found in Section 4 of the manuals sticky thread.

     

    Here is the outline drawing that covers the Model H engine, you may need to rotate the gearbox mounting holes for the plate as per the original.

    127559056_OhlssonRiceCompactIndustrialEnginesOutlineDimensionDrawingsMar1963Page5a.jpg.ac7e2fd196ff7b2417300062e36a998b.jpg

     

    Close-up of the gearbox mounting details, rotate as needed.

    1886886645_OhlssonRiceCompactIndustrialEnginesOutlineDimensionDrawingsMar1963Page5b.png.cd7b43fa80b2ef229fc237268a9f9f3e.png

     

    On 3/27/2021 at 2:28 PM, pmackellow said:

    Just had a look, the plate is 130mm wide, 175mm tall, and the bottom lip is 25mm wide

     

    Hope that helps :thumbs:

     

     

    Needs remeasuring in the correct units, they wouldn't have used this metric nonsense.  :USA:

    David


  8. On 3/26/2021 at 11:39 PM, CNew said:

    Well, maybe some good news. I went through all my stuff and found my Type 150 engine. It has a gearbox with the PTO flipped. It also has an unusual spacer in place of one of the normal legs that attaches it to the engine. This leads me to believe I might be able to rotate the whole gearbox to point in the upward direction vs down like on the chainsaws.  I’ll have to pull it off and try it to confirm. If it rotates ok then this might end up being the engine I use for the compressor project.  I’ll scrounge up a different gas tank. This engine looks like it might have been set up on a trimmer or something.

     

    I also found a shaft that might work. Bad news is when I went to check the fit to the gear I found that the inner threads of the gear are stripped. Not sure if it can be re-threaded but I’ll have to give it a try. I’m not out of the woods yet for the gear and shaft.

    13996BA1-AFB5-4371-A8FA-D418A91C58B5.jpeg785F026B-7C72-43DE-B711-832DE6D54CDE.jpeg

     

    They did a range of engine with reverse position gearboxes, the 1961 info has some parts diagrams for the oldest ones.

    I think it might be the same casting, the spacer is where the carb would normally be and they machined the opposite side to the correct height to fit the carb.

    Here is a Type 157 I have with the same arrangement;

    DSC_1189a.jpg.154083a0bf5649dc6ea395ba4331d96d.jpg

     

    David


  9. On 3/24/2021 at 10:36 AM, Wallfish said:

    Think this should solve your problem

    How about flipping it? Found this NOS gear sitting in the parts stash

    The shaft will be lower rather than up higher but it should work if you want to try flipping the PTO in your chainsaw case. I've never tried it but always wanted too.

    IMG_0788.JPG.c88d1c5aa875aa7d9b7206b7a56518fc.JPG

     

    Well the bearings listed are the same for the Type 185 (chainsaw) and the early Type H, both use a pair of A-27-1 (single) bearings.

    The early Model H uses gears type A-62-2 (driven) & A-62-4 (pinion/clutch drum), both are still listed in the 1971 parts list.

    The Type 216 & 195 both use later gears of type A-62-14 (driven 66 tooth) & A-62-20 (pinion/clutch drum).

     

    There are different part numbers for the gear-case halves.

    The differences may be the taper & how far it the shaft sticks out once assembled, you may have to experiment and probably source or make a matching shaft extension for the taper if it needs one.

     

    David

 
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