Community Discussions

I have to apologize to someone?

Whomever posted the PIC of the new Tecumseh Snow King going on the old snowblower, please re-post it on the OPE forum. I used the moderators "move topic" button in order to move it there and it has disappeared. I have checked every forum and cannot find it. Maybe I am overlooking it?

Thank you,
Marshall

My posting and will do.  I was wondering what happened.  Thanks for being upfront about it.

I reposted it in this forum, and then in the other after rereading your message.  Please delete whichever  you think approriate.

Thanks.

Highlight the the words you want to become a link, then copy.  Click the insert/edit button, put the web address in there, and click ok.  Here 

Tried that, still got a blank box.  Pictures really wern't necesary anyways; everyone knows what it looks like.  Thanks.

Well, type Here, and only here in your reply.  Then highlight Here, and click on the insert/edit link button.  This will bring up the box that you put your web address into.  Put it in there on click ok.  Then you should have your link.  Then click Post.   

Hey, at least you didn't delete the entire forum lol.....

C

newtonian wrote:
Newtonian, thank you sir!

only testing here... original posting question in OPE forum

This engine's never been used and was sold on ebay.  The carb bowl actually had a rust hole in it, the gas cap broke like powder when I went to look inside the tank and I replaced it with one that was around.  One of the straps for the tank broke shortly after this picture was taken from handling.  The snowblower looks worse than the engine, but that'll be taken care of in the spring.

I picked up a NOS engine and have this 1969 snowblower running perfectly.  Took two hours to change the engine over.  Transferred the pulley (half the time was spent getting it off the old engine),  got a new belt and had to bend the throttle lever a tad so it'd clear the chute rod.  That was it.  This is a H70, replacement is HSK70.

Now I'm feeling right at home with a family of three snowblowers.