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Cox Engine of The Month
The Beaver chainsaw, Cox's most interesting product
Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
Re: The Beaver chainsaw, Cox's most interesting product
We have the owners manual and parts lists for the Beaver, but don't yet have a scan of the service manual available on the forum.
Re: The Beaver chainsaw, Cox's most interesting product
BlackWidow wrote:rsv1cox wrote:I scanned and sent you the owners manual in three or four separate emails. If I missed a page let me know. There should be 20 pages there. The most helpful will be the exploded diagram. Someone, not me crossed out the carburator for some reason.
It may also be under "Documents and Manuals" listed under Cox History on the tool bar left side here.
Also a quick look and I could not find the decals, if I still have two, you get one. Otherwise there is the levent option, but these are not quick and easy to make.
Bob
Bob,
THANK You so much for the Owners Manual scans.
I did count 20 pages total downloaded.
Perhaps you can enlighten me on the "Levent" option for decals? I am not familiar.
I would certainly be happy to pay you for one yours, if you can locate one.
I will post some photos later of my resto...
Levent is an engineer and master craftsman who lives in Turkey. He's a frequent poster and a friend. A couple of years ago he made these Beaver decals and sent them to me. As I mentioned, not easy as they must be affixed to sticky backed aluminum stock and printed. Be patient, they will turn up. But, I'm a bookworm with hundreds of books to go through.
Bob
rsv1cox- Top Poster
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Posts : 11043
Join date : 2014-08-18
Location : West Virginia
Cox Beaver Restoration
Sadly, here was the result of apply FROG painters tape (ostensibly to protect the decal from paint), then peeling it off. Believe it or not, this original decal was in REALLY good shape prior to this little DISASTER
Here all the pieces laid out. Some have already been sanded and painted. A work in progress...
Here are the two paints I tried... The Rustoleum 'Marigold' looked like it would be a good match, based on the color of the cap, but once applied was not very close.
I settled on the Rustoleum Sunburst yellow. It lacks some of the orange tone of the original Cox paint, but since I planned to completely paint all parts, who will know (but me and you)?
I tried to remove the Flywheel to free the engine and ignition from the last remaining bodywork, but NO DICE. I have two pullers, neither of which would work and the "pry with two large screwdrivers" technique didn't work either. I elected to simply protect everything I didn't want painted, and go for it. All painted parts were first lightly sanded with 220 wet, then cleaned with lacquer thinner. Chipped or gouged areas were sanded smooth prior to painting.
Here all the pieces laid out. Some have already been sanded and painted. A work in progress...
Here are the two paints I tried... The Rustoleum 'Marigold' looked like it would be a good match, based on the color of the cap, but once applied was not very close.
I settled on the Rustoleum Sunburst yellow. It lacks some of the orange tone of the original Cox paint, but since I planned to completely paint all parts, who will know (but me and you)?
I tried to remove the Flywheel to free the engine and ignition from the last remaining bodywork, but NO DICE. I have two pullers, neither of which would work and the "pry with two large screwdrivers" technique didn't work either. I elected to simply protect everything I didn't want painted, and go for it. All painted parts were first lightly sanded with 220 wet, then cleaned with lacquer thinner. Chipped or gouged areas were sanded smooth prior to painting.
BlackWidow- Moderate Poster
- Posts : 22
Join date : 2017-12-28
Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
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