Garden Logo

Related Topics:

Kenneth Ittner Posted on Jun 04, 2017

Where can I get a new trigger for my craft an electric chain saw?

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 32 Answers
  • Posted on Feb 19, 2009

SOURCE: Mc Culloch chain saw

You will need a parts breakdown and exploded views to start with as well as a manual , All you have to do is call 1-800-521-8559 and select U.S. then select the parts department, have your model number ready and ask them for a PDF of the owners user manual to be emailed to you, they will normally be sent in 1 hour for free.

After that is done then you can see the fuel filter and line inside the tank you will need to replace, take your printed views and manual to the nearby lawn mower shop and they will help you get the parts you need even if the original ones are not available. blow out the carb with chemtool and install the parts, use NEW GAS, NEW OIL and from that day forward never leave fuel in a unit for more than 3 months. Good Luck...

Ad

Anonymous

  • 218 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 10, 2009

SOURCE: wen electric chain saw -is it doa?

Are you pressing the trigger lock with your thumb before you pull the trigger? That's a safety feature to prevent accidental sawing.

There's not a sensor for the oil, but you don't want to run the saw dry. It takes a special bar/chain oil which is thicker than motor oil.

FYI... if you look for a manual on the web, search for "Wagner chainsaw" because Wagner bought the chainsaw business from Wen.

Editor925

Dean

  • 285 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 16, 2009

SOURCE: MY ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW

With an electric chainsaw, you only require chainsaw bar oil. There is plenty of brands of chainsaw bar oil available at most hardware or pwer garden tool retailers. Use this oil and not any other generic car oil or anything like that as you will run into problems. Chain bar oil is designed to flow and the higher quality bar oils are better designed to adhere to the chain and tooth components to keep heat on the bar and chain down.

Anonymous

  • 14 Answers
  • Posted on May 20, 2010

SOURCE: 16" Electric Chain Saw: what kind of oil is used for electric chain saw...

I assume you are asking about the oil for the chain. Any good quality "Bar and Chain Oil" will do fine. Do not use motor oil you use in your car engine as it will not properly lube the chain and will result in quicker dulling and early demise of the chain.

You can get the "Bar and Chain Oil" at most hardware stores or Farm Supply stores.

Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Aug 20, 2012

SOURCE: I have a 14 inch WEN/Wagner electric chain saw in

I just burned the motor out on my 16" Wagner electric chain saw.
Happy to send you the trigger.

Ad

Add Your Answer

×

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

×

Loading...
Loading...

Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

Ryobi pcn 4040 chainsaw won't start What is the

1st add fuel/oil mix to fuel tank , then top off oil tank with bar oil , place saw down on flat surface , press 'ON" button above trigger handle to ON (its marked on case) then pull out blue choke handle till it clicks and stays out , press primer bulb with thumb 8 to 10 times bulb will become harder to press as it fills carb , push chain brake forward (on) ` place left hand on top of saw and right hand on start cord , hold saw down firmly and pull cord vigorsly several times till it sort of starts (sound) , squeeze trigger in and pull cord once more , saw should take off running , chain wont move ,walk to wood pile then disengage the chain brake and cut wood , if saw fails to start after this procedure then there must be a fault in saw , consult a exp small engine dealer for repairs
1helpful
1answer

My chainsaw wont start. electric souce is good, but nothing happens when you press the trigger.

Check the chainbrake is fully pulled back to the top handle, many electric saws have a micro switch to prevent the saw from running with the brake on.
0helpful
1answer

Trigger assembly is smoking, intermittent starting ? Remington electric chain saw

The switch has either a poor connection to it, or the switch is toast. Good luck on finding a replacement part.
1helpful
1answer

Poulan 14" electric, model# PLN1514

Hi there, a couple of features come to mind that may be the cause of your problem.

Firstly, make sure that the saw is unplugged from the power supply.
  • The chain brake is active and wont allow sprocket movement and hence the chain. If necessary, pull the front guard (in front of the front handle) back until it clicks.
  • Electric saws generally have an additional motor-stop feature built into the trigger mechanism which is deactivated when the trigger is squeezed. So, in order to move the chain along the bar the trigger needs to be squeezed releasing the motor-stop. A tip - wear gloves when handling chains and move the chain towards the bar tip ie in the direction of the cutters - if the chain suddenly stops you wont remove several layers of skin in the process ! better still use a screwdriver against the back of one of the cutters and move it forwards - there should be some resistance and there should be no slack chain on the underside of the bar. Hope this helps.
0helpful
2answers

I have a 14 inch WEN/Wagner electric chain saw in good condition with the exception of the trigger switch. I have not been able to find a replacement for that small part. Can you help?

Jim it is so long out of production about the only thing available is the OM. If you can get a pn off the original switch Allied or Newark is an option. Maybe a trigger switch from a saw in current production can be modified to fit.
Different model Poulan electric saws follow:
1. http://www.ordertree.com/modelinfo/PWE/1220-Electric-Saw/75.1220-Electric-Saw.1.59.1.html
2. http://www.ordertree.com/modelinfo/PWE/1420-Electric-Saw-Type-2/75.1420-Electric-Saw-Type-2.1.59.1.html
3. http://www.ordertree.com/modelinfo/PWE/1625-Electric-Saw-Type-2/75.1625-Electric-Saw-Type-2.1.59.1.html
“EL-14“ through “ES400” here (5±):
Poulan.com
http://www.ordertree.com/modelinfo/POULAN-WEED-EATER/75.59.html

A length of spring steel and almost any micro switch might also be an option. Beyond that I am out of ideas.

If you have more questions or need additional help please reply below and I will get back to you. Good Luck. HTH
Lou
Thank You for using FixYa.
0helpful
1answer

You click the trigger the saw starts only for a couple of seconds then runs out of juice.Local chainsaw out fit wont look at it .is worth repairing

the armature is heating up also the bearings could be bad.. on speculation actually you need a new electric chain saw. it will cost more to have that 1 fixed than what you paid for it...
0helpful
1answer

Electric chain saw - when plugged in it starts to run WITHOUT pressing trigger. SCARY! must be unplugged to stop. Have had chain saw for 10 years and this problems just started.

obviously you need a new trigger switch, after 10 years you cant complain ,try giving it a squirt of crc . it may be just a little sticky ,but at its age put anew switch in if you can get one
Aug 23, 2009 • Garden
1helpful
1answer

Pole electrical malfunction

GREENWORKS 20302 G-MAX 40V CORDLESS POLE SAW is a great saw. You can easy to use. more details go to the link
Detailed GreenWorks Pole Saw Review
13helpful
4answers

Wen electric chain saw -is it doa?

Are you pressing the trigger lock with your thumb before you pull the trigger? That's a safety feature to prevent accidental sawing.

There's not a sensor for the oil, but you don't want to run the saw dry. It takes a special bar/chain oil which is thicker than motor oil.

FYI... if you look for a manual on the web, search for "Wagner chainsaw" because Wagner bought the chainsaw business from Wen.
Not finding what you are looking for?

232 views

Ask a Question

Usually answered in minutes!

Top Electric Garden Experts

Brad Brown

Level 3 Expert

19187 Answers

NOEL
NOEL

Level 3 Expert

8606 Answers

john h

Level 3 Expert

29494 Answers

Are you an Electric Garden Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

Answer questions

Manuals & User Guides

Loading...