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Good point about having them set up a tad lean . I suppose it's not my call but some folks just think they have to running right on the edge . I'm not suggesting this is the cause for failure ,could be or could be something else .Who knows it's after the fact .Madsens had a good little audio on how a saw should sound tuned in right ,pretty helpfull . Try it some time ,you might be surprised .It my sound a little sluggish but that "4 cycle " gurgle turns into power when the engine really gets under load .I once watched a hotsaw in southern Ohio that surprised the dickens out of me as it was being warmed up prior to the event .Sounded extremely rich I thought but then I know the builder and he has forgotten more than I will ever likely know about saw engines . Well ,just as I said ,when that thing hit the wood and that pipe kicked in it was all power .Same deal on a work saw to a certain extent .
Less than full throttle question...Yes 50/50 Wide open and 1/4 throttle... max
I run mine a little rich on the oil. I have to run lean since there is less oxygen up here at 10,000 ft.
There was some kind of recall on the 5100S. It had to do with the intakes and leaking. There was a updated part to replace the old one. Thats all I can remember on this one sorry .
Well that's a point to ponder .Most if not all those little saws can be ran all ahead flank without over reving them .Of course being an "old schooler " I run them on 32 to one and never cooked a saw in my life . Now 10,000 people will chime in and say I'm so old fashion I should be riding in a horse and buggy but hey ,I never ruined a saw engine . Enough of that ,sorry about the little saw .May it RIP .
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