Chainsaw Repair

Thread when it wasnt working but it is fixed and works fine. So here is other ways to do it and help you figure out on your end. http://chainsawrepair.createaforum.com/general-discussion/'quote'-not-working/

Thread when it wasnt working but it is fixed and works fine. So here is other ways to do it and help you figure out on your end. http://chainsawrepair.createaforum.com/general-discussion/'quote'-not-working/

ok, i think it works this way

Quote from: treeslayer2003 on October 03, 2015, 10:03:57 am

also, i don't much care for this adjustable anvil, are there better options?

I have both and use this most times. http://www.baileysonline.com/Chainsaw-Chain/Chain-Breakers-Spinners/Chain-Breaker-Parts/Replacement-Anvil-for-WoodlandPro-Breaker.axd

yes sir, i think i will try that style. i'm gonna keep my eye open for an older heavier breaker as well, i'm not to impressed with this one.

i got the madsen's breaker. there is one on the bay, older unit that has a differnt anvil. looks like a vice.
im just a poor logger lol. but i don't want any more china made.

I grind the rivets off, then use a center punch and put it between the straps. Place on top of vise, drivers down,  and give a nice few smacks. First smack should outline the rivet, next smack or two will push away the ground down strap or launch it.

looks like that is the way once again.

drill bit is evidently not very hard on the shank end. or i annealed it grinding, bent three in a row, that don't work. a 7/16 bolt with threads ground off fits the breaker.
i could spend all day trying this, gladly would purchase a good punch and be done with this.