Only if you want to ruin your transmission.
yes
For a manual transmission there is a fill port on the side. The plug has a hole that will fit a 1/2 inch driver from a ratchet or breaker bar.
No, it is not recommended to use motor oil as a substitute for chainsaw bar oil. Chainsaw bar oil is specifically designed to lubricate the chain and bar of a chainsaw, while motor oil may not provide the necessary lubrication and protection needed for the chainsaw's components. Using motor oil could potentially damage the chainsaw and affect its performance.
For a 20" Bar 325 Pitch .063 Gauge Chain 81 Links
Velvet Chain Live at the Temple Bar was created in 2000-12.
The transmission fluid, or gear oil, filler hole is located on the side of the transmission. It is a round bolt just bigger than a quarter with a half inch square indentation. Use a half inch braker bar to get it loose. The drain plug is the same bolt located on the bottom of the tranny. I suggest you check your rear diff. fluid as well since you'll be under your car.
No, you should not use bar and chain oil as a substitute for motor oil in a lawn mower. Bar and chain oil is specifically formulated for use in chainsaws and is designed to adhere to metal surfaces under high pressure and temperature, while motor oil is formulated to lubricate engines. Using the wrong type of oil can lead to improper lubrication, increased wear, and potential engine damage. Always refer to your lawn mower's manual for the recommended oil type.
Depends on your transmission. If you have an Eaton-Fuller, the fill plug in on the lefthand side of the transmission, and you use a 1/2" drive ratchet or breaker bar to open it. Then you fill it to the bottom of the plug opening.
Yes.
20 inch bar and chain
The kinematic chain is a combination of four or more kinetic pairs, such that the relative motion between the link is completely constrained. The simplest & basic kinematic chain is a four bar chain.
To replace bar bolts on a McCulloch chainsaw, first ensure the saw is turned off and unplugged or the battery is removed for safety. Use a wrench to loosen and remove the old bar bolts from the chain bar. Position the new bar bolts in the corresponding holes of the chain bar and tighten them securely. Finally, reassemble the chain and bar, ensuring everything is properly aligned before use.