Have replaced the battery and still have to use a charger on 60 amp boost and have it on top the compression stroke to get motor to turn over. when it starts it runs fine. if i pull a plug it will turn over fine. can't find an unloader and don't think its out of time since it runs good when it starts
SOURCE: husqvarna 357xp flooding
2 things you might want to look at.
1) Vacuum test your fuel line. This is a common problem with huskys.
2) Check to see if the exhaust port or spark arrestor screen is plugged up. If so pick out a carbon deposits.
SOURCE: Won't start
only thing left would be the timing of the spark. inspect rotor, key may have broke and spun on shaft.
SOURCE: 455 wont run
Make sure the muffler has not become plugged. Check the flywheel key as it may have sheared off for some reason causing the timing to be off, yet still generate sparks. Are the sparks blue and snappy? If not, check the ignition module gap to the flywheel magnets--use a thin business card for a gauge. A wide gap can cause weak spark. Hope this gets you running again!
SOURCE: Compression in cylinder too strong to pull starter
We have a Husky 435 that does the same thing. Found that the engine is trying to fire after first pull. Try setting the choke at 1/2 after first pull, but don't bump the throttle which will release 'fast idle'. This process seems to limit the 'kick back' effect. It also helps if you have a strong arm. Good luck!
SOURCE: will not start has 60
When I have a problem starting a saw this is what I do.
The fuel that you poured in should ignite and may be enough to cause the saw to start. You may need to repeat the operation 2 or 3 times. Do not be tempted to put in too much feul as it will only flood the saw.
If the saw was left away with fuel in the carburettor for a few months the fuel may have formed a gel in the jets of the carburettor. If the above method doesn't solve the problem you'll need to have a mechanic strip down the carburettor and clean the jets.
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