I'm wondering if the flywheel magnets have deteriorated.
SOURCE: makita concrete saw dpc7321 won't start has fuel
I'm a retired engineer and work PT as a tool tech for an HD rental ctr.
Compression on a new cylinder/piston is 160 psi. When it drops into the 130~140 psi range the saw becomes hard to start. Below 130 the saw will not run properly and at 90 they are toast. This is mainly due to improper fuel/oil mix (must be one bottle of 50:1 synthetic oil per gallon of regular gas. I use 6 bottles to 5 gallons for addition protection). Because this type of tool works in extremely harsh conditions (concrete dust) it is also imperative to keep the air filters clean. Wash the foam pre-filter after each use with plain water from a garden hose and discard after operating 6 times. Toss away (change with new) the paper filter if dust is present or when changing the pre-filter. Also check the carb hose to the cylinder inlet for cracks. My cost to get a cylinder/piston from Makita runs app. $130. When looking into the cylinder, streaks on the exhaust side indicate improper fuel/oil mix. Streaks on the intake indicate dirty air intrusion.
Good Luck.
SOURCE: Ive got a Makita concrete
The manual says to mix it 100:1 if using Makita high performance oil or 50:1 using regular Makita 2 stroke oil. I'd go 50:1 with non Makita oil too.
Here is a site to download a pdf manual if you need it.
http://www.retrevo.com/search/v2/jsp/mytrevo/myTrevo.jsp?page=man
SOURCE: Makita concrete saw, no spark, new ignition coil.
Check clearance between the coil and magnet, too far away and magnetic field won't generate.
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