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Warren(Oh) 
Orange Level
Joined: 11 Sep 2009
Location: Jackson, Ohio
Points: 1127
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 Topic: Running the cut off saw
Posted: 05 Nov 2010 at 6:35am |
I always said I'd like to have something with a magneto on it so I could figure how they work. The old IHC LBBR engine lent it's mag to my education this week. Started simple with replacing the plug, that didn't help. Then replaced the condenser, still no good. Then I had to remove the whole mag from the block to get at one screw on the backside. Local NAPA store came through with a new coil for under $50 but we weren't sure it would fit until I actually tried it in the space. The new one was nearly an inch bigger in diameter than the old. I guess they shink with age ? Anyway, after a couple tries to get it in time, it looked to be right in and I put everything back together. It started on about the 5th crank and ran just as smooth or maybe smoother than before.
Here are a couple videos I shot, one while running the cut off saw, the other shows the oilers I put together to oil the cane mill, which will be doing it's thing Saturday morning if nothing else goes wrong ! Still got a bunch of cane heads to cut off today though, it ust never ends...
[TUBE]I6FL2uXNELw[/TUBE]
[TUBE]pOv0j1VTnkE[/TUBE]
Edited by Warren(Oh) - 05 Nov 2010 at 6:36am
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Bob D. (La)
Orange Level Access
Joined: 12 Sep 2009
Location: Louisiana
Points: 25529
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Posted: 05 Nov 2010 at 7:11am |
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Looks like it's all going your way now. Hope you get to have some fun this weekend. God Bless.
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When you find yourself in a hole,PUT DOWN THE SHOVEL!!!
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Dusty MI
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Joined: 13 Sep 2009
Location: Charlotte, Mi
Points: 5053
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Posted: 05 Nov 2010 at 8:10am |
In this area we call that a "buzz saw". And a "cut off saw", is used to cut steel.
Back in the '40's & '50's Sears must have sold 10's of thousands of those buzz saws.
Dusty
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917 H, '48 G, '65 D-10 series III "Allis Express"
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firebrick43
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Joined: 10 Dec 2009
Location: Warren County
Points: 592
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Posted: 05 Nov 2010 at 10:43am |
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Only watched the first 15 seconds of the buzz saw video but leaning over like that is a good way to loose an arm or get killed, no one ever trips on purpose, your family will have to live with the accident more than you will.
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Warren(Oh)
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Joined: 11 Sep 2009
Location: Jackson, Ohio
Points: 1127
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Posted: 05 Nov 2010 at 9:53pm |
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Firebrick, you watched 15 seconds and posted the type of comment I expected with this type of equipment. The old guy at the beginning was a young boy when these saws came into being and had spent many a day cutting with one. He was only tinkering around until I got the camera set up. As for me, I have no choice but to lean over because the saw is dinky next to me.
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ChuckLuedtkeSEWI
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Joined: 11 Sep 2009
Location: Jackson, WI
Points: 1826
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Posted: 05 Nov 2010 at 10:05pm |
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A saw like that does look dangerous, but any saw can do damage to an untrained user, or a trained user that gets careless. A coworker got 8 stitches two weeks ago brushing his fingers through a table saw. Luckily the saw blade was only sticking out a 1/4", or he might have lost them. Neat video, I always thought that those saws looked really dangerous, but after watching the video, it's no more dangerous then someone using a chainsaw, only thing is you might lose an arm on that thing vs. a foot or leg with a chainsaw. Thanks for posting.
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1955 WD45 diesel 203322 was my dad's tractor, 1966 D15 23530, 1961 HD3 Crawler 1918, 1966 D17 IV 83495, 1937 WC 41255, 1962 D19 6221
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