With a compression gauge. That is the best way. You can guess, but a gauge never fails.
http://store.chainsawr.com/
120-150
Check for spark, fuel delivery, and compression. This will narrow your list of possible problems. http://store.chainsawr.com/
Check for spark. If its got spark than its probably fuel related. If you left gas in it, then it could need a full cleaning (carb, fuel lines, filter, etc). Before you clean the heck out of it you should check the compression and make sure it isn't shot. The quick easy way to check compression of a chainsaw is to pick your saw up, hold the starter handle then let it hang from the handle. The saw should NOT lower to the ground. If it does then you have lost compression. Always drain your saw of gas when you plan on storing it. Then run it till its completely dry and has no fuel in at all. Then put it in a dry place.... that's the best way to store them. you can leave the bar oil in it, it doesnt go bad......
Check the spark. If that's good check compression and timing. Check the spark. If that's good check compression and timing.
rings are burned and there is only enough compression to run the engine without load.
a really scary clown with a chainsaw and check your closet to!
yes
do a compression check on each cyl.
well check if the blood keeps on going on and on and on.
well check if the blood keeps on going on and on and on.
Box compression tester in Gujarat uses as a tool to check an engine's compression. It enables the user to gauge the engine's pressure output to make sure it is operating effectively. Compression testers are necessary for both detecting engine issues and optimizing engine configuration.
run compression check on it