Nice work! Very well explained AND video taped with excellent close ups and clear, easy to understand explanation? There is no substitute for experience 👍. You nailed it!
Thumbs up one of the few Stihl saws with a purge bubble on the side,very good saw,,sure they all can not be kept spotless, and have their work dirt on them but yes it needs a cleaning, thanks for bringing us along
I'm glad it's not just me that has a difficult time decoding Stihl's model numbers! As a 'chainsaw curious' kinda guy I would love to get an idea of where to start...
Love your videos. With owning a cottage near you, I know where my Stihl saws can get good service. Would love to see a virtual showroom tour! Maybe next video?
It seems to me these Stihls, all models, are pretty easy to service and maintain. I only had a Jonsered I bought new in '83, made in '82. Got it from a farm supply in a town in Montana on clearance sale. It was a 825, maybe a 45cc. Used it many years, kept it clean, new filters and plug as needed and it was easy to work on. Lasted many years. Rebuilt carb diaphrams if it wasn't running very well. Seems to me Stihl saws are the world leaders in chainsaws as to ease of maintenance.
As a novice these video's are incredibly useful. I bought a fleet of 2 and 4 stroke machines and have subbed to a number of "famous" folk on the tube. Learning lots and have tinkered on a few successfully. Keep these coming as it keeps this old man busy.
I’ve found with my 181C it doesn’t like generic brand bar oil. I noticed the oil in that tank was thick. The Stihl oil is like water! Great work Erica! 🇦🇺🍺🍺
There are winter weight oil and regular….. and every oil I run into is a little different. But most work fine in all but one, and it doesn’t like any brand, but I am really busy so I grab another. Leaves are turning and winter is long and cold. I have just acquired six projects for shop time this white season 😂
I bought my MS250 in 2023 and new it didn't want to oil, there was oil on the chain but that was it. Had the shop guy check it and found a wood chip past the filter. Helped a little removing it but it still wouldn't throw oil. I was running Sthil platinum oil and it was thick. Took some advice and thinned it 50/50 with another oil, been working great since. These saws punch way above there weight.
The small light-duty saws just don't oil the bar and chain enough. When my MS180C was new I returned to the dealer to complain about it, and found out that this is the new normal. Stihl has reduced bar oiling to 'save the environment'. Traditionally, a saw will use a tank of oil for a tank a fuel. Now, at least with the smaller saws like mine, you're using about 1/4 tank of oil for each tank of fuel. I've examined Stihl oil pumps carefully and there does not appear to be any way to increase pump output. They are of a fixed-displacement design. So....the only thing I have been able to do is thin the bar oil with gasoline. The pump does pump thin oil better than thick oil. Isn't that gasoline undermining the lubricating ability of the oil? Yes. But I figure, rightly or wrongly, that an increased quantity of thin oil is better than the almost invisible oiling the thicker oil delivers.
Thank YOU so much for sharing all that professional knowledge, even if we never actually work on our own saws what we learn here helps us understand how to better look after and treat the mighty wee beasts
I have the ms 250 I’ve not had any problems, the only thing I have to pay close attention too is when I put it in the choke position it’s real easy to miss the pop and it will flood out.🙂Good information on the 250.👍
Another excellent video! I've never seen a lot discussed on the oiling systems.....you did a great job detailing the different components. I think I love your vids, because I can literally feel my brain expanding with every episode. Thanks!
One of the things I carry in the combi can, is a small brush, just for cleaning around the fuel+oil caps ‘before’ opening either tank. Takes seconds to clear away any debris and it’s a lot cheaper than a blocked filter or carb/seized saw.
I have 2 MS250 saws and have done a lot of work on them over the years but it’s always interesting to see how a pro proceeds. Thx for posting! I really appreciate your videos!
Hello again from East Kurrajong in Australia. Just wanted to tell you again how much I enjoy your channel. Especially love your subtle humour. Interesting, entertaining, educational and funny too. Great Jo more please. 😊
Your vids are always teaching me something, thanks. I can relate to this show because I have that saw, live in a log home and beans are being harvested here also, along with sugar cane.
This is good detective work. Start with the simplest possible solution first then work towards more complex resolutions, all the while strangling the potential problem area into a smaller and smaller cone of culpability with process of elimination. This works with chainsaws, medical diagnosis, software, or anything else.
Love the video as I have a 250 and I love the diagnostic approach...easiest gets addressed first which always makes sense. FYI I don't know why they use the letter C unless it is for English speaking countries. Comfort in German is spelled Komfort.
New subscriber. You are one smart chick. I love how you describe everything in detail in a way that the average home saw owner can understand. I appreciate your expertise. 👍
I have a saw that wont oil,didnt know about the tank vent.I cant wait to give a clean and new vent. I replaced the oiler a few years ago and it didnt work.
Stihl has a system of nomenclature for its equipment, but the way they apply it is inconsistent. The "C" suffix on an MS251C means 'comfort' as you suspected, but that can mean many different things across the different models. It might mean it's equipped with the Easy2Start system (E), as my MS180C general-purpose saw does. It might mean it's equipped with the Quick Chain Adjuster (B). It might mean it has a Wrap Handle (R), which some folks like. It might mean it has the M-Tronic electronic engine management system (M). You'll sometimes see a 'T' which I haven't figured out yet. But then Stihl will sometimes combine letters like an MS201C-EM, or an MS181 C-BE, or an MS362 R C-M. It's a little bit confusing and Stihl could have done a better job here. Even the dealers have trouble explaining the nomenclature system to customers. Prior to the year 2000, Stihl saws started with a zero. Then, in 2000, the zero was moved to the end. So...my 028 became a 280. Basically the same saw, just a different numbering system. At that time they also started adding the 'MS' prefix, ie 'MS280'. 'MS' meant 'motorsage' or 'motor saw' or simply 'chainsaw'. One more thing: an MS251 is a slightly improved or 'feature-rich' MS250. Internally, it's the same saw. I hope everyone found this helpful!
C = Comfort, followed by the letters which denote which comfort features the saw has. In this case, MS250 C (comfort) B (Quick chain tensioner) - E (ErgoStart / Easy Start). The MS261 is C (comfort) M (motronic).
Comfort features The information on comfort features always begins with a C, which is then combined with the respective feature. This includes: B = Quick chain tensioning: Tool-free tensioning of the saw chain using an adjusting wheel E = Ergo Start: Reduces the effort required when starting by almost half I = Stihl Injection injection system, ensures the correct mixture formation in engines without carburetors M = M-Tronic: Easy starting with just a few crank strokes and without switching thanks to fully electronic engine management with memory function O = Oil sensor that warns when the adhesive oil level is low via an LED display Q = Quick-Stop Super: Additional chain braking system for more safety R = special model for rescue operations T = Tophandle: Handle on top of the motor housing, devices specifically for tree care work V = Electric carburettor heater: Prevents the carburettor from icing over in winter operation W= Electric grip heating: Optional heating foils in the grip tube Gruß aus Deutschland
Hello Yes you are right.C means,Fuel purger, Ergostart and tool free Chain tensioner. Sometimes only Ergostart and tool free tensioner. The first number belongs to the Saw Family.That means MS250, 025 ist the family 1123 also the 021,ms210, 023, Thanks for the Video and Greetings from the Stihl Country Germany. I cant post you Links, but i have a big List with all saws from 1984 till today with Infos.
I have heard if the middle number on the ms series saws or the last nomber on the 0 series is even, it is professional . If it is odd, it is homeowner. Seems to be so.
I have a brand new 251 which oils. Everything is working fine but it doesnt oil enough. At least not for the 18" bar that came with it. If im cutting twigs its fine but after a couple cuts in 8 or 10 inch diameter the bar dries up and eventually seizes the chain. Is there a high output pump for the 251? I know they make them for the 025/250 but i cannot find one for a 251
If it’s brand new, maybe your dealer could do some testing (there is a test to measure how much oil the saws puts out per minute ) Maybe there is a pump or venting issue.
What would you suspect to be the culprit of an 029 that when idling slowly increases rpm’s till it almost full throttle? Air leak is my guess. Thank you for your time.
I would check the fuel line , and if that checks out, I would do a pressure / vac test of the engine. Could be crank seals , intake boot, etc. start with the simple things and eliminate possibilities one by one.
Spark plugs are supposed to be tan. Tan= good mixture adjustment. White = dangerous lean ( or brand newski). Black = rich or waaaaaay too much oil. For the last sixty five years anyway 😅.
@@marriedwithsmallengines that cap has fallen out on a bunch of MS170's and 210's that I worked on. The fix is tapping to 1/4-20 and putting in s set(grub) screw. If left open all the oil gets pumped out of that opening and burns from the muffler heat and discolors and warps the plastic.
Where can I get one of them "Finger snappin" tools? Looks like a fast way to get a saw fixed! 8^) re the C - don't think it stands for comfort, at least not in German, the direct translation is Komfort with a K. But they may have used C for comfort for North American and UK market models. Cheers!
Comfort is Komfort in German, like everything we comform to English. The "C" means one of these three = Easy2Start, Quick Chain Adjuster, ElastoStart. MS" Stands for Motorsäge, which is German for Chainsaw!, Where do I send the bill.????
The second number is if it's a even number it's a pro series and a odd number is residential use. The first number is the CC range of the engine and the kast number is the version of the model
Here is a link on RUclips for a GREAT Tutorial on "Understanding Stihl Chainsaw model Numbers" by Bench Talk #2, Here is the link: ruclips.net/video/2niNRxfuVwc/видео.htmlsi=rTSkC323jxWddD5x
Stihl chainsaw model numbers have multiple parts that indicate the chainsaw's features and type: MS: Stands for Motorsäge, which is German for chainsaw MSA: Indicates a battery chainsaw MSE: Indicates an electric chainsaw Third number: Typically between 0 and 3 Letters at the end: Each letter represents a specific feature, such as: B: Quick chain adjuster C: Comfort features, such as ergonomic and lightweight design C-B: Quick chain tensioner C-E: ErgoStart/Easy2Start system for easier starting C-F: Electric starter C-M: Engine management system for controlling ignition timing and fuel metering C-Q: QuickStop Super brake chain brake AV: Anti-vibration system Before 2000, Stihl chainsaw model numbers started with a 0, but around 2000 the company added "MS" to the beginning and moved the 0 to the end. For example, the 017 model became the MS 170.
Bs I did not see that oil pump turn when you turned the worm gear cause i zoomed in and it absolutely was not turning i know im not the only one who seen that 😂 and also you can pull that oil pump out with certain screw you can get at a hardware store and a pair of plyers it should oil know you replaced almost everything 🤦♂️
Nice work! Very well explained AND video taped with excellent close ups and clear, easy to understand explanation? There is no substitute for experience 👍. You nailed it!
Thanks! I’m glad you liked the video!
Finally, after a dozen or more videos that don't address the issue, this lady nails it. Thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful!
Thumbs up one of the few Stihl saws with a purge bubble on the side,very good saw,,sure they all can not be kept spotless, and have their work dirt on them but yes it needs a cleaning, thanks for bringing us along
I learn something every time i watch
That's what I want to read!!
@@marriedwithsmallengines your great i even called yourshop the other day to be sure to thank you
I'm glad it's not just me that has a difficult time decoding Stihl's model numbers!
As a 'chainsaw curious' kinda guy I would love to get an idea of where to start...
You start at the beginning and it goes on and on and on and on… and it finishes when Stihl runs out of combinations letters with numbers.
Great job. I like your methodical diagnosis and that you didn’t just throw parts at it. Your customers are fortunate to have you.
Love your videos. With owning a cottage near you, I know where my Stihl saws can get good service. Would love to see a virtual showroom tour! Maybe next video?
It seems to me these Stihls, all models, are pretty easy to service and maintain. I only had a Jonsered I bought new in '83, made in '82. Got it from a farm supply in a town in Montana on clearance sale. It was a 825, maybe a 45cc. Used it many years, kept it clean, new filters and plug as needed and it was easy to work on. Lasted many years. Rebuilt carb diaphrams if it wasn't running very well. Seems to me Stihl saws are the world leaders in chainsaws as to ease of maintenance.
As a novice these video's are incredibly useful. I bought a fleet of 2 and 4 stroke machines and have subbed to a number of "famous" folk on the tube. Learning lots and have tinkered on a few successfully. Keep these coming as it keeps this old man busy.
Thank you very much!
I’ve found with my 181C it doesn’t like generic brand bar oil. I noticed the oil in that tank was thick. The Stihl oil is like water! Great work Erica! 🇦🇺🍺🍺
There are winter weight oil and regular….. and every oil I run into is a little different. But most work fine in all but one, and it doesn’t like any brand, but I am really busy so I grab another. Leaves are turning and winter is long and cold. I have just acquired six projects for shop time this white season 😂
I bought my MS250 in 2023 and new it didn't want to oil, there was oil on the chain but that was it. Had the shop guy check it and found a wood chip past the filter. Helped a little removing it but it still wouldn't throw oil. I was running Sthil platinum oil and it was thick. Took some advice and thinned it 50/50 with another oil, been working great since. These saws punch way above there weight.
The small light-duty saws just don't oil the bar and chain enough. When my MS180C was new I returned to the dealer to complain about it, and found out that this is the new normal. Stihl has reduced bar oiling to 'save the environment'. Traditionally, a saw will use a tank of oil for a tank a fuel. Now, at least with the smaller saws like mine, you're using about 1/4 tank of oil for each tank of fuel.
I've examined Stihl oil pumps carefully and there does not appear to be any way to increase pump output. They are of a fixed-displacement design. So....the only thing I have been able to do is thin the bar oil with gasoline. The pump does pump thin oil better than thick oil. Isn't that gasoline undermining the lubricating ability of the oil? Yes. But I figure, rightly or wrongly, that an increased quantity of thin oil is better than the almost invisible oiling the thicker oil delivers.
Thank YOU so much for sharing all that professional knowledge, even if we never actually work on our own saws what we learn here helps us understand how to better look after and treat the mighty wee beasts
Very welcome!
I have the ms 250 I’ve not had any problems, the only thing I have to pay close attention too is when I put it in the choke position it’s real easy to miss the pop and it will flood out.🙂Good information on the 250.👍
Lmao “yea this guy is real good about doing maintenance on his saws”
*takes off cover*
“OH MY GOD!”
That one had me laughing pretty good 😂😂
🤣
Great to see you back cranking out so many educational videos!😃
Another excellent video! I've never seen a lot discussed on the oiling systems.....you did a great job detailing the different components. I think I love your vids, because I can literally feel my brain expanding with every episode. Thanks!
Thank you!
One of the things I carry in the combi can, is a small brush, just for cleaning around the fuel+oil caps ‘before’ opening either tank. Takes seconds to clear away any debris and it’s a lot cheaper than a blocked filter or carb/seized saw.
Thank you,this was a very interesting and comprehensive video.
I have 2 MS250 saws and have done a lot of work on them over the years but it’s always interesting to see how a pro proceeds. Thx for posting! I really appreciate your videos!
Thanks 👍
Hello again from East Kurrajong in Australia. Just wanted to tell you again how much I enjoy your channel. Especially love your subtle humour. Interesting, entertaining, educational and funny too. Great Jo more please. 😊
Thank you so much 😊
nice to see you using the snap tool, Erica.
Excellent video. Very useful
Very informative. Great video. Thanks Erika.
I’ve only worked on two Stihl chainsaws. Learning lots about them from you . The oiling system is better than my old Husqvarnas system
Your vids are always teaching me something, thanks. I can relate to this show because I have that saw, live in a log home and beans are being harvested here also, along with sugar cane.
Awesome! What area are you from to be harvesting sugar cane? No sugar cane here 😊
@@marriedwithsmallengines I’m in south Louisiana.
Correct size screw and claw hammer should pull the pump. Thanks for video.
Welcome to chain saw repair season with the young lady who is a chainsaw repair specialist
Outstanding instructional video!
I love your detailed videos!❤
Glad you like them!
This is good detective work. Start with the simplest possible solution first then work towards more complex resolutions, all the while strangling the potential problem area into a smaller and smaller cone of culpability with process of elimination. This works with chainsaws, medical diagnosis, software, or anything else.
I have an Stihl MS250, its probably 20 years old and still runs great.
Hey Erica, that other video you mentioned solved the oiling problem I had with my 462. Darn vent!
Watching and learning in Australia. Cheers.
You were spot-on - "C" means the saw is a Comfort model
Great 👍😘
I am looking forwards to see you again
Your explanation is excellent , 👍👍
Love the video as I have a 250 and I love the diagnostic approach...easiest gets addressed first which always makes sense. FYI I don't know why they use the letter C unless it is for English speaking countries. Comfort in German is spelled Komfort.
New subscriber. You are one smart chick. I love how you describe everything in detail in a way that the average home saw owner can understand. I appreciate your expertise. 👍
Excellent
Cool, well-explained tutorial. thank you
Thank you
I have a saw that wont oil,didnt know about the tank vent.I cant wait to give a clean and new vent. I replaced the oiler a few years ago and it didnt work.
Is it a Stihl?
Good luck ! I hope it works out easily for you! 😊
@@marriedwithsmallengines yes its stihl,thankyou best video on oiling.
Pretty interesting, I never seen that repair before. I thought bar oil was red .😊
That is one nice tool! Always keep around the caps clean
great video thank you i have the same saw & same problem ,
Excellent job
Stihl really have a tool for everything
I remember hearing once that the second number is even or odd based on if it’s a commercial or a homeowner saw. The last digit is a generation number.
Greetings from North Carolina. The C stands for comfort.
Awesome video, thank you
My pleasure!
Good job my friend 😊
Thanks 😄
Stihl has a system of nomenclature for its equipment, but the way they apply it is inconsistent. The "C" suffix on an MS251C means 'comfort' as you suspected, but that can mean many different things across the different models. It might mean it's equipped with the Easy2Start system (E), as my MS180C general-purpose saw does. It might mean it's equipped with the Quick Chain Adjuster (B). It might mean it has a Wrap Handle (R), which some folks like. It might mean it has the M-Tronic electronic engine management system (M). You'll sometimes see a 'T' which I haven't figured out yet. But then Stihl will sometimes combine letters like an MS201C-EM, or an MS181 C-BE, or an MS362 R C-M. It's a little bit confusing and Stihl could have done a better job here. Even the dealers have trouble explaining the nomenclature system to customers.
Prior to the year 2000, Stihl saws started with a zero. Then, in 2000, the zero was moved to the end. So...my 028 became a 280. Basically the same saw, just a different numbering system. At that time they also started adding the 'MS' prefix, ie 'MS280'. 'MS' meant 'motorsage' or 'motor saw' or simply 'chainsaw'.
One more thing: an MS251 is a slightly improved or 'feature-rich' MS250. Internally, it's the same saw.
I hope everyone found this helpful!
Outstanding video...Thank you❤
Glad you enjoyed it!
Good job ! Looking forward to every video :)
Thanks! 😃
Another classic!! I have’nt seen a faulty chainsaw coil on your bench yet - maybe Stihl has perfected its ignition coils?
Greetings from Oz.
Always love the content! Thanks
Greeting from Holland🇾🇪
Welcome! 🤗
C, comfort. Ergo Start and Quick Tension on that saw.
I believe that comfort in German is Komfort :-)
Erica, chainsaw examiner, solves another one. Nice.
Ron! I have an episode upcoming for you! 😆
You have peaked my interest. I can't wait!
Another great video
If the second number is a even number it’s a pro saw. Not sure on the new 400, 500 stuff though.
Excellent, thank you!
You're very welcome!
C = Comfort, followed by the letters which denote which comfort features the saw has. In this case, MS250 C (comfort) B (Quick chain tensioner) - E (ErgoStart / Easy Start). The MS261 is C (comfort) M (motronic).
Comfort features The information on comfort features always begins with a C, which is then combined with the respective feature. This includes: B = Quick chain tensioning: Tool-free tensioning of the saw chain using an adjusting wheel E = Ergo Start: Reduces the effort required when starting by almost half I = Stihl Injection injection system, ensures the correct mixture formation in engines without carburetors M = M-Tronic: Easy starting with just a few crank strokes and without switching thanks to fully electronic engine management with memory function O = Oil sensor that warns when the adhesive oil level is low via an LED display Q = Quick-Stop Super: Additional chain braking system for more safety R = special model for rescue operations T = Tophandle: Handle on top of the motor housing, devices specifically for tree care work V = Electric carburettor heater: Prevents the carburettor from icing over in winter operation W= Electric grip heating: Optional heating foils in the grip tube
Gruß aus Deutschland
Hello
Yes you are right.C means,Fuel purger, Ergostart and tool free Chain tensioner. Sometimes only Ergostart and tool free tensioner.
The first number belongs to the Saw Family.That means MS250, 025 ist the family 1123
also the 021,ms210, 023,
Thanks for the Video and Greetings from the Stihl Country Germany.
I cant post you Links, but i have a big List with all saws from 1984 till today with Infos.
wiki.motorsaegen-portal.de/wiki/Technische_Daten_Stihl_Motors%C3%A4gen
Thanks for the info! Are you able to email me?
Marriedwithsmallengines@gmail.com
Thanks so much for watching from Germany! I hope to visit someday.
@@marriedwithsmallengines Email is out to you.When you have questions feel free to ask.Have a good day.
I hope some time you do a video about fixing Stihl MS200 or MS201
I have heard if the middle number on the ms series saws or the last nomber on the 0 series is even, it is professional . If it is odd, it is homeowner. Seems to be so.
Welcome back!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yah!!
@@marriedwithsmallengines Wonderful
I have a brand new 251 which oils. Everything is working fine but it doesnt oil enough. At least not for the 18" bar that came with it. If im cutting twigs its fine but after a couple cuts in 8 or 10 inch diameter the bar dries up and eventually seizes the chain. Is there a high output pump for the 251? I know they make them for the 025/250 but i cannot find one for a 251
If it’s brand new, maybe your dealer could do some testing (there is a test to measure how much oil the saws puts out per minute )
Maybe there is a pump or venting issue.
Hi Erica Watching your video. 👍
Thank you 🤗
I LOOOVE your channel so much!! Cheers from Croatia!!
Thank you so much!!
@@marriedwithsmallengines Any time!! I'm a huge Stihl fan, except their oils...
Absolutely Double well done on this one indeed!!💪💪🍺🍺🥰🤘
I was always told that the "C" means "comfort". BTW, Comfort in the German language is "Komfort".
Hate those tooless types ! they are a pain to put chains on, but easy to adjust once on.
Nice Job Erica Does That Oil Pump Tool Work on Pole Saw Heads As Well 😀
There would be a Stihl tool for them, but I’m not sure if the one in showed is the right one 😊
most people would clean the powerhead before they work on them! At least that's what I do for fourty years of small engine work.
What would you suspect to be the culprit of an 029 that when idling slowly increases rpm’s till it almost full throttle? Air leak is my guess. Thank you for your time.
I would check the fuel line , and if that checks out, I would do a pressure / vac test of the engine. Could be crank seals , intake boot, etc. start with the simple things and eliminate possibilities one by one.
Spark plugs are supposed to be tan. Tan= good mixture adjustment. White = dangerous lean ( or brand newski). Black = rich or waaaaaay too much oil. For the last sixty five years anyway 😅.
Can the oil tank vent be blown out? Solvent and air pressure?
Lots of work just to undo some ones mistakes on the oiler. I’m probably guilty of that too
Does that saw have the cross-drilled hole next to the muffler with the black cap that connects the oil tank to the pump ?
I think so!
@@marriedwithsmallengines that cap has fallen out on a bunch of MS170's and 210's that I worked on. The fix is tapping to 1/4-20 and putting in s set(grub) screw. If left open all the oil gets pumped out of that opening and burns from the muffler heat and discolors and warps the plastic.
I've got 2 ms 170's, an ms211, and a ms 461. Ive been running stihl HP mix oil at 50:1. Do you think i would be better off going to 40:1 ?
Yes.
Did something fall off at 29:00?
Yes, A little plastic thing fell off...I put it back on :)
Found this very interesting,great to no cheers
Where can I get one of them "Finger snappin" tools? Looks like a fast way to get a saw fixed! 8^) re the C - don't think it stands for comfort, at least not in German, the direct translation is Komfort with a K. But they may have used C for comfort for North American and UK market models. Cheers!
Erica are the oil pumps the same on all the Stihls are they different
Hi Denis! There different oil pumps for different models. 170, 180, 230, 250 all run a similar oil pump.
Getting the depth of that oil pump right is a mfer if you don’t reference the old one before removing it if your not using that tool.
I don’t need a chainsaw but I want one because I know how to fix them now…😬
MS211 is 1/3 off at my local dealer, not sure if it's a good saw to buy. The MS212 has arrived here and the dealers are all clearing stock,
I believe the name for Comfort in German is spelled Komfort.
Comfort is Komfort in German, like everything we comform to English.
The "C" means one of these three = Easy2Start, Quick Chain Adjuster, ElastoStart.
MS" Stands for Motorsäge, which is German for Chainsaw!,
Where do I send the bill.????
025, MS250, MS251, MS252, modelreihe. C- Komfortversion, B- Kettenschnellspanung, E- Ergo Start, M- M-Tronic
@@sylawunia
& R = Laminated RS = Exchangeable Sprocket Nose D = STIHL DUROMATIC LW = Lightweight
The list goes on.
One white piece of plastic fell off when you tested the oiling, don't know what was that..
The second number is if it's a even number it's a pro series and a odd number is residential use. The first number is the CC range of the engine and the kast number is the version of the model
Doesn't that disturb your neighbours at night running saws outside?
No, my only neighbors are coyotes and they don't mind at all :)
Here is a link on RUclips for a GREAT Tutorial on "Understanding Stihl Chainsaw model Numbers" by Bench Talk #2, Here is the link: ruclips.net/video/2niNRxfuVwc/видео.htmlsi=rTSkC323jxWddD5x
Stihl chainsaw model numbers have multiple parts that indicate the chainsaw's features and type:
MS: Stands for Motorsäge, which is German for chainsaw
MSA: Indicates a battery chainsaw
MSE: Indicates an electric chainsaw
Third number: Typically between 0 and 3
Letters at the end: Each letter represents a specific feature, such as:
B: Quick chain adjuster
C: Comfort features, such as ergonomic and lightweight design
C-B: Quick chain tensioner
C-E: ErgoStart/Easy2Start system for easier starting
C-F: Electric starter
C-M: Engine management system for controlling ignition timing and fuel metering
C-Q: QuickStop Super brake chain brake
AV: Anti-vibration system
Before 2000, Stihl chainsaw model numbers started with a 0, but around 2000 the company added "MS" to the beginning and moved the 0 to the end. For example, the 017 model became the MS 170.
Your husband would be in Stihl Heaven in my shop, 090 to 026
Komfort or Bequemlichkeit
It might be english. These saws are sold all over the world. Comfort or Convenience.
Not oiling and runs awfully...
Bs I did not see that oil pump turn when you turned the worm gear cause i zoomed in and it absolutely was not turning i know im not the only one who seen that 😂 and also you can pull that oil pump out with certain screw you can get at a hardware store and a pair of plyers it should oil know you replaced almost everything 🤦♂️
🤣 zoom in some more!
It was most definitely turning, and I reused his oil pump and oil line. Thanks for coming out!
It was turning. It has a low ratio. They don't spin at 14 thousand rpm.
Greetings from Ohio thank you for your excellent videos of repairs and the Ontario country we really enjoy them
Without zoom I saw it turning. Ease up on the bs.
Great Vids Erica!!
Shop Kitty !