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Okay- as you say- pretty simple system- so something simple is not working. If you are sure you have the correct parts and that are correctly assembled- try finding another piece of electrical cable-bare the ends of it, wrap it around the threaded section of the plug and attach the other end of...

Put it all together, all wires connected, put the kill switch to RUN and test again. Why was the coil having to be replaced? Are the magnets still good on the flywheel?

The rod goes through the hole I believe and once the unit is assembles it is trapped in place.

If all parts are correct and attached properly- is the earth strap wire with the crimper on eye in place under the top bolt of the new coil and is the other end also attached with no breakages within the system?

I do not currently have any 181 or 180's here for demonstration purposes- but I find if I need to know a parts assembly order or configuration- looking up a model specific IPL is often a huge help. https://www.diyspareparts.com/parts/stihl/diagrams/ms181/b05e9033-14b2-4605-8d68/

So there was a waste of several posts on a thread. In the meanwhile- picked up another 2100 yesterday, this one was an XP later model- was braked at some stage but is just a bare clutch cover now with the brake attachments. It got new rings and main seals last night- and a bath.

Did you even look at my profile before answering- USPS do not deliver here and although not quite deserted- our entire wee group of Islands has less of a population than many of your cities- I have faux bought your suggestion before I took on your bet. Cannot be landed here for $20 of my dollars.

yep because thats your dollars- not 090- knock off 090 and add shipping and import taxes.

Honestly- without checking, I do not know if they ran the same carb- might have- might not have- a lot can be done with jet sizes to feed bigger engines and larger bore venturi to flow more air/fuel mix- but same carb body size and basic function- so they may well use the same kit. We don't...

Every online saw place in little old New Zealand sells RB 15 carb kits and Mac's were never that popular here.

The thing with going cheap on the bay is- they (the sellers) get the stuff from someone even cheaper and add a mark up. Little bit of google work and you can find the same stuff from the more original supplier cheap as the bay sellers get it. It is still mediocre quality at best- but cheaper...

I will take that bet- I am willing to bet where I live and in my dollars- there is no way in hell I can land an 090 muffler at my door for $20- from any Asian supplier. The louvre muffler on it will do just fine- still has a spark arrestor screen fitted and the carb still has a governor...

Welcome.

Not familiar with the 3.7 model, but played with a couple of 610's in my time. Zama C2 is correct for the carb and by my reckoning- repair kit- RB15.

Not locked- and yes you do, of the top of my head I am not sure how many- 5-10 posts before you are allowed the privilege of posting photos (if this is what you are meaning?) Just proves you are serious and not a robot.

Welcome. In this day and age, 57 is not old- but just goes to show- never too late to learn.

Anyone having saw "issues" at the moment, or suffering away with a small box store consumer saw- ENTER THIS promotion- very good saw and what is to loose? Be very cool if a member here won it- just has to live in the States, be an adult and does not need to make a purchase to qualify- my kind...

Probably a WT-194 carb and used a K-20 kit from memory.

Which carb is in your 024 now? Kit should be easily enough found- but a lot of people swear by a bath in an ultrasonic cleaner. We do not have E fuel here, so do not suffer many of the associated problems that seem to plague saw fuel systems in R fuel countries. I guess it depends on the rest...

Oh I agree- its odd and I do not deal with a lot of 4## saws- but this is the second one in fairly quick succession that died in similar circumstances. Thats why I asked if anyone else had seen similar and if it was a "common thing" for these.