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Wallfish

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Posts posted by Wallfish
 
 

  1. On 3/22/2026 at 7:44 PM, garrettjames said:

    Does anyone have any spares they want to sell? Post them here.

    Took a look around and have some spare tools I'd consider letting go of. I also found a bar and chain that would fit that Ford saw if you haven't found one.

    C/Saw Circular saw 

    Hedge Trimmer

    Amp Champ generator (Completely rebuilt engine)

    Tiny Tiger 300 generator (Completely rebuilt engine)

    Snow Blower (Completely rebuilt engine and gear box)

    ? Aquabug Outboard

    ? Chicken Power bicycle engine

     


  2. If you need something I'd search through and see if I have it.

    I have a bunch of used parts and laser cut diaphragms but it would be too much work to go through it all and make a list just for window shopping.

    Probably have some doubles of some tools I'd consider letting go. Circular saw, Amp Champ generator, Tiny Tiger generator. 


  3. 22 hours ago, Fishnuts2 said:

    Should that disc be epoxied to the diaphragm?  I have carbs with both styles plus some with no disc.  The best runner is with the large disc.  Thanks!

    Not that large one pictured. The smaller discs should be attached to the diaphragms. I use a product called "Seal-All" because it stands up to gas.


  4. Those cylinder cooling fins and the air cleaners are some of the most common missing parts so your best bet is to keep an eye out on ebay as they do pop up every once in a while.

    Search "Orline chainsaw" for the other parts too. Chain and throttle cable. The FORD saw is just a branded Orline saw so the parts are the same, just a different color

    You will also need a new carb diaphragm too.

    If you choose to do it,  the crank seals can be somewhat rejuvenated by soaking them in place with a few drops of old school brake DOT3 brake fluid. Synthetic will not work. Carb cleaner spray can work too but not as well plus it washes off the lubrication oils so it'll start dry unless you oil them afterwards and before starting it. 


  5. 4 hours ago, tvenetis said:

    I have the spring wound up in the round piece that comes with new springs and I set it in the recoil housing but how do you remove the holder from the spring thanks.

    Hold the spring down with your thumb at the holder opening and pic out the holder with something sharp. Release the thumb pressure slowly so the spring unwinds slowly 


  6. Maybe it's ground a negative wire to the case and the positive post ???  2 posts are 12v. 

    Do you have a multi meter if it's not in the manual how to achieve the 6v? I breezed through it but didn't see anything.

    Wish @factory David was still active. He always seemed to have the answers for stuff like this.


  7. I meant a pic of all the carb parts but I can probably find one or make a disk and attach it to a diaphragm for you. That little disk would or should be attached right to the diaphragm. It gives a rigid point for the little arm to contact to pulse it and pump gas. Without it, the diaphragm wouldn't have enough movement to pump enough gas.

    PM your address. (The little envelope icon at the top right of any page)

     

    Here's a thread I did a while back on a TT restore if you're interested. I also just pined it so it's on the top of the list and easier to find in the future. The TT generators are the most common O&R tool sold

    https://myoldmachine.com/topic/1439-tiny-tiger-350-restore/

    Do you have this part? Some carbs use this instead of the little disk attached to the diaphragm

     

    IMG_1071.jpg.e5c98b74b8ad27fb9e2961d65c18d049.jpg


  8. 19 hours ago, duradad said:

    I have a tiny tiger carb that I thought i had disassembled very carefully. I want to replace the diaphragm and need a source. Also, I'm sure this carb has never been apart before,  but I  cant find any sign of the diaphragm "disc" shown on the parts list.  So, I will need this also.  I looked very carefully and can't see how I may have lost it. Any chance that this engine was running fine without the disc ?

     

    I don't understand how this carb pumps fuel. The pump carbs that I have worked on usually have a port hole or hose to the crankcase and the diaphragm action is via crank case pressure. Other than the primer valve. What causes the diaphragm pump action while the motor is running ?

    :WMOM:

    Some had a small disk attached to directly to the diaphragm, some did not but had a larger disk part that covered the entire surface. Maybe post a picture of what you have.

    Depending where you're located, I have diaphragms. 

     

    The pulse still comes from crank pressure/vacuum. But a 2 stroke uses a reed valve to control it then and it's right through the carb that pulses the diaphragm. 


  9. 15 hours ago, tvenetis said:

    Thanks II have to find the one that goes to the bottom.

    With a little bit of fuel in the tank, connect a piece of fuel line to the nipple and blow into it. The one that bubbles the fuel is carb line.


  10. 11 minutes ago, tvenetis said:

    I separated the entire generator thanks. On the fuel tank why does it have a fuel line from one side of the tank to the other side as well as a fitting for the carburetor?

    The shape of tank. The line from one side to the other allows air to escape out the top. Otherwise the opposite side from the fill neck would just remain an air bubble on the top without it.  So that line allows it to fill all the space so the tank holds more fuel


  11. Carefully check where that wire was repaired. It's difficult to open that crusty stuff up without cracking more but just go slow. Solder with a solder gun and not a torch

    Check the other wires too as once you open it up and move them the insulation cracks easy.


  12. 31 minutes ago, tvenetis said:

    I have a talking meter so put the meter leads on the wires that go to the plug outlet?

    The winding wires of the generator without anything connected to them. You should be able to figure out if something is shorted or if the wire is broken and not making a complete circuit. Then you can verify through the AC plug as the wires connect directly to that. Systematic detective work going through each circuit to hunt down where the issue is. 

    It appears there are 2 separate set of windings. One for the AC and the other for the DC. Verify you are connecting the correct wires to each.

    Was the 12v DC working but not the AC?

     


  13. That old epoxy is always cracked and brittle so moving the wires can expose the copper wire and cause a "short". Maybe use a meter to confirm the windings are not shorted to each other. 

    Have someone look at this wiring pic for you. It's an open generator with the wiring

    post-9-0-37173600-1416872550_thumb.jpg.fb9e11c5fede1132e50fa508290e5762.jpg

 
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