Husqvarna 339XP manual Technical Data, 336

Page 34

TECHNICAL DATA

 

336

Engine

 

Cylinder volume, cu.in/cm3

2,15/35,2

Cylinder bore, inch/mm

1,5/38

Stroke, inch/mm

1,22/31

Idle speed, rpm

2 800

Power, kW/ rpm

1,5/ 9 600

Ignition system

 

Manufacture

SEM

Type of ignition system

CD

Spark plug

NGK BPMR 7A

Electrode gap, inch/mm

Champion RCJ 7Y

0,02/0,5

Fuel and lubrication system

 

Manufacturer

Zama

Carburetor type

C1Q EL20

Fuel capacity, US pint/litre

0,76/0,36

Oil pump capacity at 8 500 rpm, ml/min

3-7

Oil capacity, US pint/litre

0,43/0,2

Type of oil pump

Automatic

Weight

 

Without bar and chain, Lbs/kg

8,4/3,8

Chain/bar

 

Standard bar length, inches/cm

13"/33

Recommended bar lengths, inches/cm

12-16"/30-41

Usable cutting length, inches/cm

11-15"/28-38

Chain speed at max. power, m/sec

18,3

Pitch, inch

0,325"/8,25

Thickness of drive link, inch/mm

0,050"/1,3

Number of teeth on drive sprocket

7

Recommended original and replacement bar and chain combinations

Following is a list of recommended cutting equipment for the Husqvarna Model 336. The combinations of powerhead, bar and chain have been investigated in accordance with the kickback requirements of ANSI B

175.1– 2000. The guide bar nose radius is determined by either the maximum number of teeth in the nose sprocket or the corresponding maximum nose radius of a solid bar.

The following list is the chain saw manufacturers recommendations. There may be other combinations available, which will also achieve kickback protection.

As we are listing the maximum guide bar nose radius, you may use a guide bar with smaller nose radius than in our list. For guide bars of the same length, all sprocket-nose guide bars of the same pitch and having the same number of of sprocket teeth may be considered to have equivalent kickback energy. A hard nose bar having the same length and nose radius as a sprocket-nose bar may be considered to have equivalent or less kickback energy than the sprocket-nose bar.

Low kickback saw chain is a chain which is has met the kickback performance requirements of ANSI B 175.1 safety requirements for gasoline-powered chain saws when tested on the representative sample of chain saws below 3.8 cu. in. specified in ANSI B 175.1. We recommend that you as replacement use the listed chains or "Low kickback saw chains" which are available at your dealer.

Guide bar

Saw chain

Length

Pitch

Max nose

 

inch

inch

radius

 

 

 

 

 

12

3/8

9T

Husqvarna S36x or Oregon 91VS

14

3/8

9T

 

16

3/8

9T

 

 

 

 

 

13

0,325

10T

Husqvarna H30 or Oregon 95VP

150,325 10T

160,325 10T

L

1

5

Type

Inch

Inch/mm

Inch/mm

Angle

Angle

Angle

Inch/mm

Inch/cm: dl

S36x

3/8"

0,050"/1,3

5/32" /4,5

60°

30°

0,025"/0,65

12"/30:45

14"/34:52

91VS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

16"/41:56

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H30

0,325"

0,050"/1,3

3/16" /4,8

60°

30°

10°

0,025"/0,65

13"/33:56

15"/38:64

95VP

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

16"/41:66

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– English

Image 34
Contents 336 EnglishKEY to Symbols SymbolsContents Chain SAW Safety Equipment Safety InstructionsPersonal Protective Equipment Chain brake and front hand guard 3a StartingChain catcher Throttle lockRight hand guard Vibration damping system Stop switchMuffler Checking the inertia brake release Checking brake band wearChecking the front hand guard Checking the brake triggerThrottle lock Cutting Equipment 5 basic rulesSaw chain Cutting equipment designed to minimise kickbackBar Some terms that describe the bar and chainGeneral information on sharpening cutting teeth Sharpening your chain and adjusting raker clearanceSharpening cutting teeth Setting the raker clearance General advice on setting raker clearanceTensioning the chain Chain oil Lubricating cutting equipmentFilling with chain oil Lubricating the bar tip sprocket Chain drive sprocketHOW to Avoid Kickback What is kickback?General rules Do not let go of the handlesMin m General Safety Precautions10 ft Basic safety rules General Working InstructionsTerms Basic cutting techniqueGeneral CuttingLimbing Tree felling techniqueSafe distance Felling directionClearing the trunk and preparing your retreat FellingFreeing a Trapped tree Freeing a tree that has fallen badly = high accident riskCutting the trunk into logs Cutting trees and branches that are in tension PreparationsWhat is WHAT? Assembly Mounting guide bar and chainGasoline Fuel HandlingFuelmix Two-stroke oilMin 3 m FuellingChain oil 10ftStart Start and StopStop Maintenance CarburetorChanging a broken or worn starter cord Starter device assemblyStarter device Tensioning the recoil springSpark plug Adjustment of the oil pumpAir filter MufflerCooling system Daily maintenanceLong-term storage Weekly maintenance Monthly maintenance Technical Data 336Emission Control Warranty Statement Your Warranty Rights Obligations114 01 2003W07
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