Author Topic: 100cc Super 1050 automatic  (Read 2248 times)

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Offline Roanoker494

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100cc Super 1050 automatic
« on: August 18, 2011, 12:26:59 am »
Picked this sweet little saw up off Ebay, needs some attention to the starter pawls and plug wire.





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Offline Al Smith

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #1 on: August 18, 2011, 07:22:07 pm »
I'm not sure what would fit that thing .Maybe the starter pawls from a c5 or c7 .Scott in Vermont may be able to help you out or Bryce S .aka cheap chainsaw parts on flea bay .

When I get some time I'll take a peek in the big Homey book of IPL's and try to get a part number .

Offline Roanoker494

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #2 on: August 19, 2011, 01:14:19 pm »
Thank you for the information and I have found that a lot of Homelite chainsaws used the same starter pawls, I stole a pair off of a old XL-800 flywheel. I repaired the stripped threads with Loctite and a helicoil but now I am having trouble finding the correct size shoulder bolts to attach the pawls.

The bar and chain showed up yesterday, the chain was kind of a surprise because the auction ad did not mention it and it was not in any of the pictures.



   

Offline Al Smith

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #3 on: August 19, 2011, 07:28:55 pm »
What sized shoulder bolts do you need ?

Offline Cut4fun .

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #4 on: August 20, 2011, 09:55:25 am »
1/4 20 I think he said. Got any pics of this bolt? 

Cant tell  nothing from the homelite 1130G IPL pic.   http://s30387.gridserver.com/partsDiagrams/Homelite%201130G.pdf

Offline Roanoker494

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #5 on: August 21, 2011, 12:09:20 am »
Here is a little redneck ingenuity for ya.....

The flywheel is fixed, had to end up making the shoulder bolts. I ended up installing helicoils in both holes because even the "good" side seemed to hold the bolt a little loose.

I have no clue what the little threaded sleeves are called but they sure did save me today, those are 1/4x20x1/2" bolts.


I cut part of the sleeve off and threaded it onto the bolt to create the shoulder, I used red loctite to hold the two parts together.


Here is the flywheel put together, I also used red loctite to hold the bolts into the helicoils.


I stopped by Lowes and picked up a nice D handle to help pull the 1050 over, compression test shows 180psi.

Offline Al Smith

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #6 on: August 21, 2011, 12:38:18 pm »
If I'm not mistaken those things are called flange nuts .They use them to hold wire reels together among other things .


Those grade 2 bolts will work but I'd suggest you check them periodically because they aren't  case hardened like a grade 8 shoulder bolt .

Now if it takes a 1/4 20 threads chances are it's a 5/16" shoulder .Fact is coincidently as I type I have one in my pocket .For that matter if I knew the shoulder length I probabley have several dozen some where hiding in a coffee can .

Offline Roanoker494

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #7 on: August 21, 2011, 03:41:41 pm »
Now that you mention it I do believe the box was marked flange nuts. They have the type I bought and another that had spikes around the flange area, I have seen them used in the cheap pressed wood furniture you can buy at Wal-Mart.

Finding 1/4x20 shoulder bolts was not a problem, finding them with a short enough shoulder is where the problem was. The shoulder only needed to be long enough to barely clear the tickness of the starter pawl, maybe a 1/8 - 1/4 inch at best. Only ones I could find had a good 1/2 inch shoulder.   

I did mean to grab better grade bolts and did not realize my mistake until I was already at the house, so I will make sure to check them from time to time. I also bought a parts saw off Ebay this morning that is coming with a good flywheel, so I will have a back up now.  bought a parts saw off Ebay this morning that is coming with a good flywheel, so I will have a back up now.

Offline Roanoker494

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Re: 100cc Super 1050 automatic
« Reply #8 on: August 24, 2011, 11:22:23 pm »
Got the 1050 put together today and it started with 6-8 pulls, but I believe it needs some carb tuning. It will run fine at WOT but falls on it's face when it drops to idle. Had to find a plug boot cause it bit me a couple times, but I did figure out that it seems your hand makes a adequate kill switch.






 

 

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