Makita Chainsaw EA3500F User Manual

Operator’s and Safety Manual  
for Gasoline Chain Saws  
EA3500F  
EA4300F  
WARNING!  
Read and understand this Manual. Always follow safety precautions in the Operator’s and Safety Manual.  
Improper use can cause serious injury! Preserve this Manual carefully!  
WARNING!  
FUELS WITH MORE THAN 10% ETHANOL ARE NOT APPROVED FOR USE IN MAKITA 2-STROKE ENGINES!  
Use of alternative fuels, such as E-20 (20% ethanol), E-85 (85% ethanol) or any fuels not meeting MAKITA  
requirements are not approved for use in MAKITA 2-stroke gasoline engines!  
USE OF ALTERNATIVE FUELS CAN CAUSE THE FOLLOWING PROBLEMS:  
Poor engine performance, loss of power, overheating, fuel vapor lock, improper clutch engagement, premature  
deterioration of fuel lines, premature deterioration of gaskets, premature deterioration of carburetors.  
USING ALTERNATIVE FUELS AND/OR 2-STROKE OILS NOT ACCORDING TO JASO FC OR ISO-L-EGD IN  
MAKITA 2-STROKE ENGINES WILL VOID YOUR ENGINE WARRANTY!  
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EMISSIONS COMPONENT DEFECT WARRANTY COVERAGE  
MAKITA U.S.A, Inc warrant to the initial retail purchaser and each subsequent owner, that this utility equipment was designed, built,  
and equipped to conform at the time of initial sale to all applicable regulations of the U.S.  
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and that the engine is free of defects in materials and workmanship which would cause this  
engine to fail to conform with EPA regulations during its warranty period.  
For the components listed under PARTS COVERED, the service dealer authorized by MAKITA will, at no cost to you, make the  
necessary diagnosis, repair, or replacement necessary to ensure that the engine complies with applicable U.S. EPA regulations.  
EMISSION COMPONENT DEFECT WARRANTY PERIOD  
The warranty period for this engine begins on the date of sale to the initial purchaser and continues for a period of 2 years.  
PARTS COVERED  
Listed below are the parts covered by the Emission Components Defect Warranty. Some of the parts listed below may require  
scheduled maintenance and are warranted up to the first scheduled replacement point for that part.  
Fuel Metering System  
Carburetor and internal parts  
Fuel filter, if applicable  
Throttle stopper, if applicable  
Choke System, if applicable  
Ignition System  
Spark plug  
Flywheel Magneto  
Ignition Coil  
Air Induction System  
Pre filter, if exist  
Air filter, Air filter case, Intake manifold  
Miscellaneous Items Used in Above Systems  
Fuel hoses, clamps and sealing gaskets  
Components with evaporative emissions  
Fuel tank, Fuel tank cap  
OBTAINING WARRANTY SERVICE  
To obtain warranty service, take your engine to the nearest MAKITAFactory Service Center or service Center authorized by MAKITA.  
Bring your sales receipts indicating date of purchase for this engine. The dealer of service authorized by MAKITA will perform the  
necessary repairs or adjustments within a reasonable amount of time and furnish you with a copy of the repair order. All parts and  
accessories replaced under this warranty become the property of MAKITA.  
WHAT IS NOT COVERED  
Conditions resulting from tampering, misuse, improper adjustment (unless they were made by the service dealer authorized by  
MAKITA during a warranty repair), alteration, accident, failure to use the recommended fuel and oil, or not performing required  
maintenance services.  
The replacement parts used for required maintenance services.  
Consequential damages such as loss of time, inconvenience, loss of use of the engine or equipment, etc.  
Diagnosis and inspection charges that do not result in warranty-eligible service being performed.  
Any non-authorized replacement part, or malfunction of authorized parts due to use of non-authorized parts.  
OWNER’S WARRANTY RESPONSIBILITIES  
As the engine owner, you are responsible for the performance of the required maintenance listed in your operator’s manual.  
MAKITA recommends that you retain all receipts covering maintenance on your engine, but MAKITA cannot deny warranty solely  
for the lack of receipts or for your failure to ensure the performance of all scheduled maintenance. As the engine owner, you should  
however be aware that MAKITA may deny warranty coverage if your engine or a part has failed due to abuse, neglect, improper  
maintenance or unapproved modifications.  
You are responsible for presenting your engine to the nearest service dealer authorized by MAKITA when a problem exists.  
If you have any questions regarding your warranty rights and responsibilities, you should contact the MAKITA Warranty service  
Department at ꢀ-800-4-MAKITA (462-5482) for the information.  
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WARRANTY:  
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS  
You are responsible for the proper maintenance of the engine. You should keep all receipts and maintenance records covering the  
performance of regular maintenance in the event questions arise. These receipts and maintenance records should be transferred  
to each subsequent owner of the engine. MAKITA reserves the right to deny warranty coverage if the engine has not been properly  
maintained. Warranty claims will not be denied, however, solely because of the lack of required maintenance or failure to keep  
maintenance records.  
MAINTENANCE, REPLACEMENT OR REPAIR OF EMISSION CONTROL DEVICES AND SYSTEMS MAY BE PERFORMED BY  
ANY REPAIR ESTABLISHMENT OR INDIVIDUAL; HOWEVER, WARRANTY REPAIRS MUST BE PERFORMED BY A SERVICE  
DEALER AUTHORIZED BY MAKITA. THE USE OF PARTS THAT ARE NOT EQUIVALENT IN PERFORMANCE AND DURABILI-  
TY TO AUTHORIZED PARTS MAY IMPAIR THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM AND MAY HAVE A  
BEARING ON THE OUTCOME OF A WARRANTY CLAIM.  
If other than the parts authorized by MAKITA are used for maintenance replacements or for the repair of components affecting emis-  
sion control, you should assure yourself that such parts are warranted by their manufacturer to be equivalent to the parts authorized  
by MAKITA in their performance and durability.  
HOW TO MAKE A CLAIM  
All repair qualifying under this limited warranty must be performed by a service dealer authorized by MAKITA. In the event that any  
emission-related part is found to be defective during the warranty period, you shall notify MAKITA Warranty service Department  
at ꢀ-800-4-MAKITA (462-5482) and you will be advised of the appropriate warranty service dealer or service providers where the  
warranty repair can be performed.  
2
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WARNING !  
Careless or improper use of this product can cause serious or even fatal injury.  
Before operating a chain saw or other MAKITA products it is important that you read, fully understand and  
carefully follow the instructions outlined in this operator’s manual. Kickback may cause severe or fatal injury  
and is one of many potential dangers in operating a chain saw. Kickback and other safety related precauti-  
ons are described in detail within this operator’s manual. Additional operator’s manuals are available from  
www.makitausa.com and ꢀ-800-4-MAKITA(462-5482) and MAKITACANADAINC.,ꢀ950 Forbes Street, Whitby,  
Ontario, LꢀN 7B7, Canada, Telephone: (905) 57ꢀ 22 00.  
This product complies with: American National Standard Institute B ꢀ75.ꢀ-2000 chain saw safety standard.  
Canadian Standards Association  
Z62.ꢀ-0ꢁ chain saw safety standard.  
Z62.ꢁ-04 chain saw kickback standard.  
SAEJ ꢁꢁ5-Jun 95 „Multiposition small  
engine exhaust system fire ignition  
suppression”  
Society of Automotive Engineers  
The Emissions Compliance Period referred to on the emission Compliance label indicates the number of operat-  
ing hours for which the engine has been shown to meet federal emissions requirements. Category C= 50 hours,  
B= ꢀ25 hours, and A= ꢁ00 hours.  
With the purchase of this chain saw you have chosen a German quality product. Important instructions for the  
assembly and operation of this saw are given in this manual. For your own safety, we ask you to read the acci-  
dent prevention instructions very carefully before putting your chain saw into operation, as incorrect handling can,  
despite all precautions, lead to accidents. With a little care and attention you will have good service and lasting  
satisfaction from this first-rate product.  
EA3500F, EA4300F  
Contents  
Page  
Contents  
Page  
Delivery inventory....................................................4  
Symbols...................................................................4  
Safety precautions..............................................5-ꢀ6  
Denomination of components................................ ꢀ7  
Technical data........................................................8  
OnlyforModelswithfasteningnutsonthesprocketguard  
Mounting the guide bar and saw chain........9-26  
Tightening the saw chain..................................20  
Checking the chain tension .............................. 2ꢀ  
Retightening the saw chain .............................. 2ꢀ  
Only for Models with QuickSet guide bar ..................  
Mounting the guide bar and saw chain............. 22  
Tensioning the saw chain .................................2ꢁ  
Checking the chain tension .............................. 2ꢁ  
Retensioning the saw chain.............................. 2ꢁ  
Models with quick tensioner on sprocket guard ..........  
Mounting the guide bar and saw chain............. 24  
Tightening the saw chain..................................25  
Checking the chain tension .............................. 26  
Retensioning the saw chain.............................. 26  
Chain brake...........................................................26  
Engaging the chain brake......................................26  
Fuel / Refuelling................................................27-28  
Chain lubrication....................................................29  
Starting the engine ................................................0  
Stopping the engine...............................................0  
Checking the chain brake......................................ꢀ  
Working in winter...................................................ꢀ  
Adjusting the carburetor ........................................2  
Sharpening the saw chain................................ꢁ-ꢁ4  
Cleaning the brake band and sprocket interior...... ꢁ5  
Cleaning the guide bar ..........................................5  
Replacing the saw chain........................................6  
Cleaning the air filter..............................................7  
Replacing the spark plug.......................................8  
Checking the muffler screws .................................8  
Replacing the starter cable....................................9  
Replacing the return spring ...................................9  
Mounting the fan housing......................................9  
Cleaning the cylinder area.....................................40  
Replacing the fuel filter..........................................40  
Replacing / cleaning the spark arrester screen..... 40  
Instructions for daily and periodic maintenance .... 4ꢀ  
Service, spare parts and guarantee ...................... 42  
Troubleshooting.....................................................4ꢁ  
Extract from the spare parts list........................44-45  
TheEA3500FandEA4300Fwillbedeliveredinaprotectivecardboardboxtopreventtransportdamage. Cardboard  
is a basic raw material and is consequently reuseable or suitable for recycling (waste paper recycling).  
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Delivery inventory  
2
3
4
1 Chain saw  
2 Guide bar  
3 Saw chain  
5
6
7
1
4 Chain protection cover  
5 Universal wrench  
6 Wrench  
7 Screw driver for carburetor adjustment  
In case one of the parts listed should not be included in the  
delivery inventory, please consult your sales agent.  
8 Operator’s and Safety Manual (not shown)  
Symbols  
You will notice the following symbols on the chain saw and in the Operator’s and Safety Manual:  
Read Operator’s and Safety Manual  
and follow the warning- and safety  
precautions!  
Caution, kickback!  
Chain brake  
Particular care and caution!  
Forbidden!  
Fuel and oil mixture  
Wear protective helmet,  
eye and ear protection!  
Normal / Winter operation  
Wear protective gloves!  
Carburetor adjustment  
No smoking!  
No open fire!  
Stop engine!  
Start engine  
Chain oil fill/oil pump  
Saw chain oil  
adjustment screw  
First aid  
Do not touch  
hot surfaces!  
Combination switch  
Start/Stop (I/O), Choke  
Further  
symbols  
see page 6.  
Recycling  
Safety position  
4
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Safety precautions for chain saw operators  
Additional safety precautions  
While operating the chain saw please observe the  
following rules:  
The following additional safety precautions must be  
observed by all users of chain saws:  
ꢀ. Do not operate a chain saw when you are fatigued.  
a)  
Contact of the guide bar nose with any object  
should be avoided.  
2. Use safety footwear; snug-fitting clothing; protec-  
tive gloves; and eye, hearing, and head protection  
devices.  
b)  
Tip contact may cause the guide bar to move  
suddenly upward and backward, which may  
cause serious or fatal injury.  
c)  
Always operate the chain saw with both hands.  
ꢁ. Use caution when handling fuel. Move the chain  
saw at least ꢀ0 feet (ꢁ m) from the fueling point  
before starting the engine.  
WARNING!  
4. Donotallowotherpersonstobenearthechainsaw  
when starting or cutting with the chain saw. Keep  
bystanders and animals out of the work area.  
Read and follow all safety precautions in the  
operator’s manual. Failure to follow instructions  
could result in serious injury. It is recommended to  
lend the chain saw only to people who are expe-  
rienced in working with chain saws. Always hand  
over the Operator’s and Safety Manual.  
5. Do not start cutting until you have a clear work  
area, secure footing, and a planned retreat path  
from the falling tree.  
WARNING!  
6. Keep all parts of your body away from the saw  
chain when the engine is running.  
This chain saw is capable of severe kickback that  
could result in serious injury to the operator. Do  
not operate this chain saw unless you have ex-  
traordinary cutting needs and experience in and  
special training for dealing with kickback. Chain  
saws with significantly reduced kickback potential  
are available.  
7. Before you start the engine, make sure that the  
saw chain is not contacting anything.  
8. Carry the chain saw with the engine stopped, the  
guidebarandsawchaintotherear,andthemuffler  
away from your body.  
9. Do not operate a chain saw that is damaged,  
is improperly adjusted, or is not completely and  
securely assembled. Be sure that the saw chain  
stops moving when the throttle control trigger is  
released.  
WARNING!  
Kickback may occur when the nose or tip of the  
guide bar touches an object, or when the wood  
closes in and pinches the saw chain in the cut.  
This contact may abruptly stop the saw chain and  
in some cases may cause a lightning fast reverse  
reaction,kickingtheguidebarupandbacktowards  
the user, or push the guide bar back towards the  
operator. Kickback may cause you to lose control  
of the saw.  
ꢀ0. Shut off the engine before setting it down.  
11. Useextremecautionwhencuttingsmallsizebrush  
and saplings because slender material may catch  
the saw chain and be whipped toward you or pull  
you off balance.  
As a chain saw user, you can take several steps to  
reduce the risk of a kickback and potential injury.  
ꢀ2. When cutting a limb that is under tension be alert  
for springback so that you will not be struck when  
the tension on the wood fibers is released.  
A. With a basic understanding of kickback, you  
can reduce or eliminate the element of sur-  
prise. It is a sudden surprise that contributes  
to accidents.  
ꢀꢁ. Keep the handles dry, clean, and free of oil or fuel  
mixture.  
B. Keep a good firm grip on the saw with both  
hands, your right hand on the rear grip and  
your left hand on the tubular handle, when the  
engine is running. Use a firm grip with thumbs  
andngersencirclingthechainsawhandles.A  
firm grip can neutralize kickback and help you  
maintain control of the saw. Don’t let go!  
ꢀ4. Operate the chain saw only in well-ventilated  
areas.  
ꢀ5. Do not operate a chain saw in a tree unless you  
have been specifically trained to do so.  
ꢀ6. All chain saw service, other than the items listed  
intheoperator’smanualmaintenanceinstructions,  
should be performed by MAKITA. (For example,  
if improper tools are used to remove the flywheel  
or if an improper tool is used to hold the flywheel  
in order to remove the clutch structural damage to  
the flywheel could occur and could subsequently  
cause the flywheel to burst.)  
C. Make sure that the area in which you are cut-  
ting is free from obstructions. Do not let the  
nose of the guide bar contact the log, branch,  
or any other obstructions which could be hit  
while you are operating the saw.  
D. Do not overreach or cut above shoulder  
height.  
ꢀ7. When transporting your chain saw, use the chain  
protection cover.  
E. Follow manufacturer’s sharpening and main-  
tenance instructions for the saw chain.  
ꢀ8. Low kickback bars and low kickback chains are  
designed to reduce the risk of kickback injury. Ask  
your MAKITA dealer about these devices.  
F. Only use replacement bars and chains speci-  
fied by the manufacturer or the equivalent.  
5
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max. CKA 45O  
Maximum Computed Kickback Angle  
(CKA)* without using the chain brake when  
using the recommended bar and chain  
combinations (In this example the CKA is 45°).  
General Safety Precautions  
The use of any chain saw may be hazardous. At full  
throttle chain speed can reach 45 mph (20 m/s). It is  
important that you read; fully understand and observe  
the following safety precautions and warnings. Read  
the Operator’s Manual and the safety instructions  
periodically.  
max. CKA 40O  
MaximumComputed Kickback Angle  
(CKA)* with using the chain brake when  
using the recommended bar and chain  
combinations (In this example the CKA is 40°).  
WARNING !  
Contact of the guide bar tip with  
any object should be avoided!  
Tip contact may cause the guide  
bar to move suddenly upward  
andbackward,whichmaycause  
serious injury!  
Reactive forces, including kickback, can be dan-  
gerous. Careless or improper use of any chain saw  
may cause serious or fatal injury.  
HaveyourMAKITAdealershowyouhowtooperate  
your chain saw. Observe all applicable local safety  
regulations, standards and ordinances.  
Always use two hands when  
operating the chain saw!  
Reduced Kickback Bar and  
Chaincombinationthathasbeen  
evaluated with the power head  
to achieve kickback protection  
(according to ANSI and CSA  
standards).  
XXX.YYY.ZZZ  
XXX.YYY.ZZZ  
* The Computed Kickback Angle is a calculated value  
from energies measured on a test bench.It is not the  
angle of the guide bar moved upward in case of a  
KICKBACK.  
The operator  
Physical Condition  
You must be in good physical condition and mental  
health and not under the influence of any substance  
(drugs, alcohol), which might impair vision, dexterity  
WARNING!  
Minors should never be allowed to use a chain  
saw.  
or judgment.  
Bystanders,especiallychildrenandanimalsshould  
not be allowed in the area where a chain saw is  
in use (fig. 1).  
Never let the saw run unattended.  
Store it in a locked place away from children. Fill  
the fuel tank to 7/8 th full (see storing the saw).  
Do not lend your chain saw without this Operator’s  
andSafetyManual.Besurethatanyoneusingyour  
saw understands the information given.  
2
Proper use of a chain saw involves  
ꢀ. the operator  
2. the saw  
WARNING !  
Prolongeduseofchainsawsexposingtheoperator  
tovibrationsmayproduceWhitefingerdisease(Ray-  
naud’s phenomenon). This phenomenon reduces  
the hand’s ability to feel and regulate temperature,  
produces numbness and burning sensations and  
may cause nerve and circulation damage and  
tissue necrosis.  
ꢁ. the use of the saw.  
Discription of symbols used on chain  
saws:  
All MAKITA saws are therefore provided with an  
antivibration system which is essential for those  
using chain saws on a regular or sustained basis.  
Antivibration systems do not guarantee that you  
willnotsustainWhitefingerdisesase,however,they  
reduce this danger considerably. Nevertheless,  
continual and regular users should observe their  
hands and fingers and in case of any abnormal  
symptoms, seek medical advice immediately.  
CSA Standards  
Class ꢀA  
Z62.ꢀ-0ꢁ  
Z62.ꢁ-04  
C
US  
ANSI Standard  
SAE Standard  
Bꢀ75.ꢀ-2000  
SAE Jꢁꢁ5  
6
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The saw  
Proper clothing  
Parts of the chain saw: illustrations and description of  
parts see page ꢀ7.  
Clothing must be sturdy and snug-fitting, but allow  
complete freedom of movement. Avoid loose-fitting  
jackets,scarfs,neckties,jewelry,aredorcuffedpants,  
or anything that could become entangled with the saw  
orbrush.Wearoverallsorjeanswithareinforcedcutting  
resistant insert (fig. 3).  
WARNING !  
Never modify a chain saw in any way. Only attach-  
ments supplied by MAKITA or expressly approved  
by MAKITA for use with the specific saw are au-  
thorized.  
Protectyourhandswithgloveswhenhandlingsawand  
saw chain. Heavy-duty, nonslip gloves improve your  
grip and protect your hands.  
WARNING !  
Bowguidebarssubstantiallyincreasethepotential  
for kickback and severe or fatal injury due to the  
greaterkickbackzoneofthebowdesign.Bowguide  
bars are not recommended for use on MAKITA  
chain saws nor are they approved by the ANSI B  
ꢀ75.ꢀ-2000 chain saw safety standard.  
The use of the saw  
Transporting the chain saw  
WARNING!  
Always stop the engine before putting a chain saw  
down or carrying it. Carrying a chain saw with the  
enginerunningisextremelydangerous.Accidental  
acceleration of the engine can cause the chain to  
rotate.  
Avoid touching the hot muffler.  
Good footing is most important in chain saw work.  
Wearsturdybootswithnonslipsoles.Steel-toedsafety  
boots are recommended.  
Proper eye protection is a must. Non-fogging, vented  
goggles and a face screen is recommended. Their  
use reduces the risk of eye and facial injury.  
Wear an approved safety hard hat to protect your  
head. Chain saw noise may damage your hearing.  
Always wear noise protection equipment (ear plugs  
or ear muffs) to protect your hearing.  
4
By hand: When carrying your saw by hand, the  
engine must be stopped and the saw must be in  
the proper position.  
The chain protection cover should be over the  
chain and the guide bar must point backwards.  
When carrying your saw the bar should be behind  
you (fig. 4).  
Continual and regular users should have their  
hearing checked regularly.  
By vehicle: When transporting in a vehicle, keep  
chainandbarcoveredwiththechainguard.Properly  
secure your saw to prevent turnover, fuel spillage  
and damage to the saw. Make sure the saw in not  
exposed to heat or sparks.  
Wear protective helmet,  
eye and ear protection!  
7
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Wipe off any spilled fuel before starting your saw and  
check for leakage.  
Chain saw operating instructions  
For assembly follow the procedure in the appropriate  
section"MountingGuideBarandChain"ofthismanual.  
MAKITAchain,guidebarandsprocketmustmatcheach  
other (see the appropriate section in this manual).  
Checkforfuelleakagewhilerefuelingandduringopera-  
tion. If fuel or oil leakage is found, do not start or run  
the engine until leak is fixed and spilled fuel has been  
wiped away. Clothing with fuel on it has to be changed  
immediately (this is a danger to your life!).  
WARNING!  
Avoid skin contact with fuel. Never loosen or remove  
the cap of the fuel tank while the engine is running.  
Proper tension of the chain is extremely impor-  
tant. In order to avoid false setting the tensioning  
procedure must be followed as described in this  
manual. Always make sure the hexagonal nut(s)  
for the sprocket guard is (are) tightened securely  
aftertensioningthechain.Checkchaintensiononce  
more after having tightened the nuts and thereafter  
atregularintervals(alwaysbeforestartingtowork).  
If the chain becomes loose while cutting, shut off  
the engine and then tighten. Never try to tighten  
the chain while the engine is running!  
Starting  
Do not drop start. This method is very dangerous be-  
cause you may lose control of the saw (fig. 6).  
Fueling  
Your MAKITAsaw uses on oil-gasoline mixture for fuel  
(see chapter "Fuel" of this manual).  
6
5
WARNING!  
6a  
Gasoline is an extremely flammable fuel. Use ex-  
treme caution when handling gasoline or fuel mix.  
Do not smoke or bring any sparks or flame near  
the fuel (fig. 5).  
Place the chain saw on firm ground or other solid  
surface in an open area. Maintain a good balance and  
secure footing. Place your right foot through the rear  
handle opening and firmly grasp the front handle with  
your left hand (fig. 6a).  
Fueling instructions  
Be absolutely sure that guide bar and chain are clear  
of you or all other obstructions and objects, including  
the ground, because when the engine starts in semi-  
throttle position, engine speed will be fast enough for  
the clutch to engage the sprocket and turn the chain  
which may cause a kickback.  
Fuel your chain saw in well ventilated areas or out-  
doors. Always shut off the engine and allow it to cool  
before refueling. Select bare ground for fueling and  
move the chain saw at least ꢀ0 feet (ꢁ m) from fueling  
spot before starting the engine (fig. 5a).  
Never attempt to start the saw when the guide bar is  
in a cut or kerf.  
When you pull the starter grip, don’t wrap the starter  
rope around your hands. Do not allow the grip to  
snap back, but guide the starter rope slowly back to  
permit the rope to rewind properly. Failure to follow  
this procedure may result in injury to hand or fingers  
and may damage the starter mechanism.  
10 feet  
5a  
8
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Wrap your fingers tightly around the handles, keeping  
the handles cradled between your thumb and forefin-  
ger (fig. 7). With your hands in this position, you can  
best oppose and absorb the push, pull and kickback  
forces of your saw without having it slip out of your  
grip (see section of reactive forces). Make sure your  
chain saw handle and grip are in good condition and  
free of moisture, pitch, oil or grease.  
Important adjustments  
WARNING!  
At correct idle speed, chain should not turn. For di-  
rections to adjust idle speed, see the appropriate  
section of this operator’s manual.  
Do not use a saw with incorrect idle speed adjust-  
ment. Adjust the idle speed yourself according to  
the appropriate section of this manual.  
Always start a cut with the chain running at full speed  
and the spike bar in contact with the wood.  
Have your MAKITA dealer check your saw and  
make proper adjustments or repairs.  
WARNING!  
Check the saw chain tension frequently, especially  
just after installing a new chain. New chains may  
stretch more during their initial use. A properly ad-  
justed saw chain can be pulled freely around the  
guide bar by hand without sagging. Always stop  
the engine and wear gloves when checking or ad-  
justing the chain tension.  
Never use the saw with one hand. You cannot  
control reactive forces (see pages ꢀ0 to ꢀ2) and  
may lose control of the saw.  
Working conditions  
Operateyourchainsawonlyoutdoors.Operatethesaw  
under good visibility and daylight conditions only.  
WARNING!  
Take extreme care in wet and freezing weather  
(rain, snow, ice). Put off the work when the weather  
is windy, stormy or rainfall is heavy. Clear the area  
where you are working.  
8
WARNING!  
Do not operate your chain saw in semi-throttle  
position. Cutting in this position does not permit  
the operator proper control of the saw or chain  
speed.  
WARNING!  
Avoid stumbling on obstacles such as stumps,  
roots or rocks and watch out for holes or ditches.  
Be extremely cautious when working on slopes or  
uneven ground. There is increased danger of slip-  
ping on freshly debarked logs.  
WARNING!  
Never come too close to a rotating chain with your  
hands or body.  
Cutting instructions  
WARNING!  
Always hold the saw firmly with both hands when the  
engine is running. Place your left hand on the tubular  
handle and your right hand on grip and throttle lever.  
Left-handers should follow these instructions too.  
Do not cut any material other than wood or  
wooden objects.  
Use your chain saw for cutting only. It is not de-  
signed for prying or shoveling away limbs, roots  
or other objects.  
When sawing, make sure that the saw chain does  
nottouchanyforeignmaterialssuchasrocks, nails  
and the like (fig. 8). Such objects may be flung  
off, damage the saw chain or cause the saw to  
kickback.  
7
9
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9
In order to keep control of your saw, always maintain  
a firm foothold. Never work on a ladder, in a tree or on  
any other insecure support. Never use the saw above  
shoulder height (fig. 9).  
ꢀ0  
ꢀꢀ  
Position the chain saw in such a way that your body is  
clear of the cutting attachment whenever the engine  
is running (fig. 10).  
Kickback:  
Kickback occurs when the upper quadrant of the bar  
nose contacts a solid object in the wood or is pinched  
(fig. 11). The reaction of the cutting force of the chain  
causes a rotational force of the chain saw in the direc  
tionoppositetothechainmovement,mainlyintheplane  
of the bar. This may fling the bar in an uncontrolled arc  
towards the operator.  
Don’t put pressure on the saw when reaching the end  
of a cut. The pressure may cause the bar and rotating  
chain to pop out of the cut or kerf, go out of control  
and strike the operator or some other object. If the  
rotating chain strikes some other object a reactive  
force (see pages ꢀꢀ to ꢀꢁ ) may cause the chain to  
strike the operator.  
Reactive forces during the cut, including kickback  
WARNING!  
Reactive forces, that may occur during any cut are  
kickback, pushback and pull-in. Reactive forces  
can be dangerous! In any chain saw, the powerful  
force used to cut wood can be reversed (and work  
against the operator).  
ꢀ2  
If the rotating chain is suddenly stopped by con-  
tact with any solid object like a log or branch or is  
pinched, the reactive forces instantly occur. These  
reactive forces may result in loss of control which  
may, in turn, cause serious or fatal injury. An un-  
derstanding of the causes of these reactive forces  
may help you avoid loss of control.  
This reaction can occur in a fraction of a second and  
under some circumstances, cause the guide bar and  
chain to strike the operator with enough force to cause  
severeorfatalinjury. Itmayalsooccurduringlimbing. It  
also occurs when the nose of the guide bar is pinched  
unexpectedly, unintentionally contacts solid material  
in the wood (fig.12) or is incorrectly used to begin a  
plunge or boring cut.  
The most common reactive forces are  
- kickback,  
- pushback,  
- pull-in.  
The greater the force of the kickback reaction, the  
more difficult it becomes for the operator to control  
the saw.  
ꢀ0  
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Many factors influence the occurence and force of  
thekickbackreaction.Thetypeofbarandsawchainyou  
use is a factor in the force of the kickback reaction.  
The speed of contact at which the cutter contacts  
the object.  
Kickback force increase with the rate of impact.  
The contact angle between the nose of the bar  
and the foreign object (fig. 11).  
Kickback is most pronounced in the upper quadrant  
of the bar nose.  
ꢀꢁ  
To avoid kickback  
MAKITA chain types are designed to reduce kickback  
forces.  
Thebestprotectionfrompersonal-injurythatmayresult  
from kickback is to avoid kickback situations:  
The depth gauges:  
Improper lowering of the depth gauges also increases  
the risk of a kickback.  
1. Hold the chain saw firmly with both hands and  
maintain a secure grip.  
2. Be aware of the location of the guide bar nose at  
all times.  
Saw chain cutter sharpness:  
WARNING!  
3. Never bring the nose of the guide bar in contact  
with any object. Do not cut limbs with the nose of  
the guide bar. Be especially careful with small,  
tough limbs, small size brush and saplings which  
may easily catch the chain.  
A dull improperly sharpened chain may increase  
the risk of kickback. Always cut with a properly  
sharpened chain.  
Devices for reducing the risk of kickback injury  
4. Don’t overreach.  
MAKITA have developed a special chain brake to  
reduce the risk of kickbacks.  
5. Don’t cut above shoulder height.  
6. Begin cutting and continue at full throttle.  
7. Cut only one log at a time.  
This chain brake increases the safety factor on the  
job, e.g. when the saw suddenly bucks upwards the  
chain stops rotating within a fraction of a second. A  
deflection guard on the disengaging lever of the chain  
brake and a scoop rear handle ensure that the opera-  
tor’s hands are fully protected at all times.  
8. Use extreme caution when re-entering a previous  
cut.  
9. Donotattemptplungecuts(seepage4)ifyouare  
not experienced with these cutting techniques.  
Kickback tendency increases as the radius or size of  
the guide bar nose increases. MAKITA have devel-  
oped guide bars with small nose radius, to reduce the  
kickback tendency.  
10. Be alert for shifting of the log or other forces that  
may cause the cut to close and pinch the chain.  
WARNING!  
11. Maintain saw chain properly. Cut with a correct-  
ly sharpened, properly tensioned chain at all  
times.  
No chain brake prevents kickback.  
These brakes are designed only to stop the chain,  
if activated.  
To ensure a proper operation of the chain brake, it  
must be properly maintained. Furthermore, there  
must be a sufficient distance between the opera-  
tor and the bar to ensure that the chain brake has  
sufficient time to activate and stop the chain before  
potential contact with the operator.  
12. Stand to the side of the cutting path of the chain  
saw.  
ꢀꢀ  
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Pushback:  
To avoid pull-in  
Pushback occurs when the chain on the top of the  
bar is suddenly stopped when it is pinched, caught  
or encounters a foreign object in the wood. The reac-  
tion of the chain drives the saw straight back toward  
the operator causing loss of saw control. Pushback  
fre-quently occurs when the top of the bar is used for  
cutting (fig. 14).  
ꢀ. Alwaysstartacutwiththechainrotatingatfull speed  
and the spike bar in contact with the wood.  
2. Pull-in may also be prevented by using plastic  
wedges to open the kerf or cut.  
Cutting techniques  
Felling  
Felling is cutting down a tree.  
Before felling a tree, consider carefully all conditions  
which may affect the direction of fall, including:  
The intended direction of the fall.  
The neutral lean of the tree.  
ꢀ4  
Any unusually heavy limb structure.  
Surrounding trees and obstacles.  
The wind direction and speed.  
To avoid pushback  
ꢀ. Be alert to forces or situations that may cause  
material to pinch the top of the chain.  
WARNING!  
2. Do not cut more than one log at a time.  
Always observe the general condition of the tree.  
Look for decay and rot in the trunk. If it is rotted  
inside, it could snap and fall toward the operator  
while being cut.  
Also look for broken or dead branches which could  
vibrate loose and fall on the operator. When fell-  
ing on a slope, the operator should stand on the  
up-hill side.  
ꢁ. Do not twist the saw when withdrawing the bar  
from a plunge cut or under buck cut (figures 25 to  
27 and ꢁꢁ, pages ꢀ4 and ꢀ6), because the chain  
can pinch.  
Pull-in:  
Pull-in occurs when the chain on the bottom of the bar  
is suddenly stopped. The chain on the bottom of the  
bar stops when it is pinched, caught or encounters a  
foreign object in the wood (see fig. 15). The reaction of  
the chain pulls the saw forward, causing the operator  
to lose control.  
Pull-in frequently occurs when the spike bar of the  
saw is not held securely against the tree or limb and  
when the chain is not rotating at full speed before it  
contacts the wood.  
ꢀ6  
When felling in the vicinity of roads, railways and  
power lines, etc., take extra precautions (see fig.  
ꢀ6). Inform the police, utility company or railway  
authority before beginning to cut.  
ꢀ5  
WARNING!  
Use extreme caution when cutting small size brush  
and saplings which may easily catch the chain and  
pull you off balance.  
ꢀ2  
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45°  
45°  
2 1  
2
First cut  
Second cut  
= cutting down area  
20  
ꢀ7  
When felling, maintain a distance of at least 2 ꢀ/2 tree  
lengths from the nearest person (see fig. 17).  
If the tree has large buttress roots, cut into the largest  
buttressesverticallyrst(horizontallynext)andremove  
(fig. 20).  
Note:  
The noise of your engine may drown any warning call.  
Felling instructions:  
Direction of fall  
2ꢀ  
ꢀ8  
First clear the tree base and work area from inter-  
fering limbs and brush and clean its lower portion an  
axe (see fig. 18).  
Felling cut  
ꢀ/ꢀ0  
Hinge  
/2 (4cm)  
"
Felling notch  
ꢀ/5∅  
22  
45°  
ꢀ9  
Then, establishapathofescapeandremoveallobsta-  
cles. This path should be opposite to the planned  
direction of the fall of the tree and at a 45° angle (fig.  
ꢀ9). An alternate path must also be selected. Place  
all tools and equipment a safe distance away from the  
tree, but not on the escape path.  
Hinge  
Felling notch  
2ꢁ  
Then, determine the placement of the felling notch  
(fig. 21). The felling notch when properly placed de-  
termines the direction in which the tree will fall. It is  
made perpendicular to the line of fall and should be as  
close to the ground as possible. Cut the felling notch  
to a depth of about one-fifth to one-fourth of the trunk  
diameter (fig. 22). It should be in no case higher than  
it is deep. Make the felling notch very carefully.  
ꢀꢁ  
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Beginthefellingcutslightyhigherthanthefellingnotch  
and on the opposite side of the tree (fig. 22). Then cut  
horizontally through towards the felling notch. Apply  
the chain saw with its spikes directly behind the uncut  
portion of wood and cut toward the notch (fig. 23).  
Leave approximately 1/10 of the tree diameter uncut!  
This is the hinge (fig. 23). Do not cut through the hinge  
because you could lose control of the direction of the  
fall. Drive wedges into the felling cut where necessary  
to control the direction of the fall. Wedges should be of  
wood, light alloy or plastic - never of steel, which can  
cause kickback and damage to the chain.  
Plunge-Cut Method  
Timber having a diameter more than twice the length  
of the guide bar reauires the use of the plunge-cut  
method before making the felling cut.  
First, cut a large, wide notch. Make a plunge cut in the  
center of the notch.  
The plunge cut is made with the guide bar nose. Begin  
the plunge cut by applying the lower portion of the  
guide bar nose to the tree at an angle (fig. 25). Cut until  
depth of the kerf is about the same as the width of the  
guide bar (fig. 26). Next, align the saw in the direction  
Always keep to the side of the falling tree. When the  
tree starts to fall, shut off the engine, withdraw the  
bar and walk away on the pre-planned escape path.  
Watch out for falling limbs.  
WARNING!  
Be extremely careful with partially fallen trees which  
are poorly supported.  
25  
When the tree hangs or for some other reason does  
not fall completely, set the saw aside and pull the  
tree down with a cable winch, block and tackle or  
tractor. If you try to cut it down with your saw, you  
may be injured.  
in which the recess is to be cut. With the saw at full  
throttle, insert the guide bar in the trunk (fig. 27).  
Enlarge the plunge cut as shown in illustration (fig. 28)  
Sectioning Method  
WARNING!  
Felling a tree that has a diameter greater than the  
length of the guide bar requires use of either the  
sectioning or plunge-cut method. These methods  
are extremely dangerous because they involve  
the use of the nose of the guide bar and can result  
in kickback. Only properly trained professionals  
should attempt these techniques.  
26  
27  
28  
1
3
2
24  
For the sectioning method (fig. 24) make the first cut  
with the guide bar fanning in toward the hinge. Then,  
using the bumper spike as a pivot, reposition the saw  
for the next cut.Avoid repositioning the saw more than  
necessary. When repositioning for the next cut, keep  
the guide bar fully engaged in the kerf to keep the  
felling cut straight. If the saw begins to pinch, insert  
a wedge to open the cut. On the last cut, do not cut  
the hinge.  
ꢀ4  
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Bucking  
3
Bucking is cutting a log into sections.  
2
29  
1
WARNING!  
ꢁꢀ  
There is an extreme danger of kickback at this  
point. Extra caution must be taken to maintain  
control of the saw. To make the felling cut, follow  
the sectioning method described previously (fig.  
29). If you are inexperienced with a chain saw  
plunge-cutting should not be attempted. Seek the  
help of a professional.  
WARNING!  
ꢀ. When bucking, do not stand on the log. Make  
sure the log will not roll down-hill. If on a slope,  
stand on the up-hill side of the log (see fig. 31).  
Watch out for rolling logs.  
Limbing  
Limbing is removing the branches from a fallen tree.  
WARNING!  
2. Cut only one log at a time.  
WARNING!  
There is an extreme danger of kickback during the  
limbing operation. Do not work with the nose of the  
bar. Be extremely cautious and avoid contacting  
the log or other limbs with the nose of the guide  
bar. Do not stand on a log while limbing it - you  
may slip or the log may roll.  
WARNING!  
ꢁ. Shattered wood should be cut very carefully.  
Sharp slivers of wood may be caught and flung  
in the direction of the operator of the saw.  
ꢁ2  
ꢁ0  
Start limbing by leaving the lower limbs to support  
the log off the ground (fig. 30). Always cut from  
the top of the limb. Do not underbuck freely hang-  
ing limbs. A pinch may result or the limb may fall,  
causing loss of control. If a pinch occurs, stop the  
engine and remove the saw, by lifting the limb.  
WARNING!  
4. When cutting small logs, use a sawhorse (fig.  
ꢁ2). Never permit another person to hold the  
log. Never hold the log with your leg or foot.  
WARNING!  
Be extremely cautious when cutting limbs under  
tension. The limbs could spring back toward the  
operator and cause loss of control of the saw or  
injury to the operator.  
ꢀ5  
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Maintenance and Repair  
Neveroperateachainsawthatisdamaged,improperly  
adjusted or not completely or securely assembled.  
Follow the maintenance and repair instructions in the  
appropriate section of this manual.  
1. Relieving cut  
Pressure side  
Tension side  
2. Cross cut  
WARNING !  
Alwaysstoptheengineandmakesurethatthechain  
is stopped before commencing any maintenance  
or repair work or cleaning the saw. Allow the chain  
saw to cool off before doing any maintenance work  
(burn hazard)! Chain saws with catalytic converter  
take longer to cool down!  
Do not attempt any maintenance or repair work not  
describedinthismanual.Havesuchworkperformed  
by your MAKITA service shop only.  
ꢁꢁ  
2. Cross cut  
Tension side  
Pressure side  
1. Relieving cut  
Maintaining and storing the saw  
ꢁ4  
Keep the chain, bar and sprocket clean and lubricated;  
replace worn sprockets or chains.  
WARNING!  
5. Logs under strain require special attention to  
prevent the saw from pinching. The first cut is  
made on the compression side to relieve the  
stress on the log (see fig. 33, 34). The bucking  
cut is then made as shown. If the saw pinches,  
stop the engine and remove it from the log.  
Keep the chain sharp. You can spot a dull chain when  
easy-to-cut wood becomes hard to cut and burn marks  
appear on the wood.  
Keepthechainatpropertension.Tightenallnuts, bolts  
and screws except the carburetor adjustment screws  
after each use.  
Keep spark plug and wire connection tight and clean.  
Store saws in a high or locked place, away from  
children.  
ꢁ5  
WARNING!  
6. Onlyproperlytrainedprofessionalsshouldwork  
in an area where the logs, limbs and roots are  
tangled(i.e.ablowdownarea,g.35).Working  
in blowdown areas is extremely hazardous.  
WARNING!  
7. Drag the logs into a clear area before cutting.  
Pull out exposed and cleared logs first.  
ꢀ6  
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Denomination of components  
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
8
9
14  
13  
12  
26  
11 10  
25  
27  
15  
16  
17  
Identification plate  
18 19  
EA3500F  
Serial no.  
Year of manufacture  
16 inch (40 cm) 1102 012345  
chain  
bar  
3/8” 528.092.656 442.040.661  
Makita Corporation, Anjo, Aichi, Japan  
Made in Germany XXX.XXX.XXX  
Typ 194  
Indicate when ordering spare parts!  
24  
23  
22  
21  
20  
1 Handle  
15 Starter grip  
2 Cover  
16 Combination switch (Choke / Start / Stop)  
17 Fuel pump (Primer)  
18 Throttle lever  
3 Hood lock  
4 Tubular handle  
19 Safety locking button  
20 Rear hand guard  
5 Hand guard (release for chain brake)  
6 Muffler  
21 Fuel tank cap  
7 Spike bar  
8 Chain tensioning screw  
9 Retaining nuts  
22 Adjusting screws for carburetor  
23 Fan housing with starting assembly  
24 Oil tank cap  
10 Chain catch  
11 Sprocket guard  
12 Adjusting screw for oil pump (bottom side)  
13 Fuel pump (Primer)  
14 Identification plate  
25 Chain (Blade)  
26 Guide bar  
27 Sprocket guard quick tensioner  
ꢀ7  
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Technical data  
EA3500F  
2.ꢀ (ꢁ4,7)  
EA4300F  
2.6 (42,4)  
Stroke volume  
cu. in (cm)ꢁ  
inch (mm)  
inch (mm)  
hp / rpm  
Nm /rpm  
rpm  
Bore  
ꢀ.50 (ꢁ8)  
ꢀ.65 (42)  
Stroke  
ꢀ.20 (ꢁ0,6)  
2,3 / 9.500  
2,1 / 6.500  
2.800 / 13.500  
5.ꢀ00  
ꢀ.20 (ꢁ0,6)  
2,9 / 9.500  
2,6 / 6.500  
2.800 / 13.500  
5.ꢀ00  
Max. power at speed  
Max. torque at speed  
Idling speed / max. engine speed with bar and chain  
Coupling speed  
rpm  
Sound pressure level at the operator´s ear  
at full load according to ANSI B ꢀ75.ꢀ  
dB(A)  
ꢀ00,8  
77,4  
ꢀ00,8  
77,4  
Sound pressure level at the bystanders position  
(50 ft/ꢀ5 m distance) according to ANSI B ꢀ75.ꢀ  
dB(A)  
Type  
Type  
Type  
Type  
inch (mm)  
kg/h  
Carburetor  
diaphragm carburator with limiter caps  
Ignition system  
electronic  
NGK CMR7A-5  
--  
Spark plug  
or spark plug  
Electrode gap  
.020 (0,5)  
Fuel consumption at max. load per ISO 7293  
Specific consumption at max. load per ISO 7293  
Fuel tank capacity  
0,79  
526  
0,96  
480  
g/kWh  
floz  
16,2  
9,5  
Chain oil tank capacity  
Mixture ratio (fuel/two-stroke oil)  
- when using MAKITA synthetic oil  
floz  
50 : ꢀ  
50 : ꢀ  
- when using other synthetic oils (oilqualitymustbeJASOFCorISO-L-EGD)  
Chain brake  
Sprocket pitch  
engages manually or in case of kickback  
inch  
Z
ꢁ/8  
6
ꢁ/8 .ꢁ25  
Number of teeth  
Chain type  
6
7
see the Extract from the spare-parts list  
Pitch / gauge  
inch / (mm)  
inch  
ꢁ/8 / 0,050 (ꢀ,ꢁ)  
ꢀ4, ꢀ6  
ꢁ/8, .ꢁ25 / 0,050 (ꢀ,ꢁ)  
ꢀꢁ, ꢀ4, ꢀ5, ꢀ6, ꢀ8  
Guide bar, length of a cut  
Guide-bar type  
see the Extract from the spare-parts list  
ꢀ0,8 ꢀ0,8  
Weight (fuel tank empty, without chain, guide bar and accessories) lbs  
ꢀ) Figures derived in equal part from idling, full-load and racing speed.  
WARNING:  
This chain saw is capable of severe kickback that coult result in serious injury to the user. Do not operate this chain  
saw unless you have extraordinary cutting needs and experience and specialized training for dealing with kickback.  
Chain saws with significantly reduced kickback potential are available.  
ꢀ8  
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PUTTING INTO OPERATION  
Only for models with fastening nuts  
on the sprocket guard  
STOP  
CAUTION:  
Before doing any work on the guide bar or chain, always  
switch off the engine and pull the plug cap off the spark  
plug (see „Replacing the spark plug“). Always wear protec-  
tive gloves!  
CAUTION:  
Start the chain saw only after having assembled it com-  
pletely and inspected.  
Mounting the guide bar and saw chain  
Use the universal wrench delivered with the chain saw for the  
following work.  
Putthechainsawonastablesurfaceandcarryoutthe following  
steps for mounting the guide bar and saw chain:  
1
2
Release the chain brake by pulling the hand guard (1) in direc-  
tion of arrow.  
Unscrew retaining nuts (2).  
Pull off the sprocket guard (3).  
3
Turn chain tensioning screw (4) to the left (counter-clockwise)  
untilthepin(5)ofthechaintensionerisunderneaththethreaded  
pin (6).  
6
5
4
Put on the guide bar (7). Make sure that the pin (5) of the chain  
tensioner engages in the hole in the guide bar.  
5
7
ꢀ9  
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Lift the chain (9) over the sprocket (8).  
CAUTION:  
Do not insert the chain between the chain sprocket and the  
disc.  
Guide the chain from above about halfway into the groove (10)  
on the guide bar.  
CAUTION:  
Note that the cutting edges along the top of the chain must  
point in the direction of the arrow!  
9
8
10  
9
11  
Pull the chain (9) around the sprocket nose (11) of the guide  
bar in the direction of the arrow.  
Replace the sprocket guard (3).  
IMPORTANT:  
Lift the saw chain over the chain catcher (12).  
Tighten the nuts (2) only hand-tight to begin with.  
3
2
12  
Tightening the saw chain  
Turn the chain tensioning screw (4) to the right (clockwise) until  
the saw chain catches in the groove on the lower side of the  
guide bar (see circle).  
2
Slightly lift the end of the guide bar and turn the chain adjusting  
screw (4) to the right (clockwise) until the chain rests against  
the bottom side of the guide bar.  
Whilestillholdingupthetipoftheguidebar, tightentheretaining  
nuts (2) with the universal wrench.  
4
20  
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Checking the chain tension  
STOP  
The tension of the chain is correct if the chain rests against  
the bottom side of the guide bar and can still be easily turned  
by hand.  
While doing so the chain brake must be released.  
Check the chain tension frequently - new chains tend to get  
longer during use!  
When checking the chain tension the engine must be switched  
off.  
NOTE:  
It is recommended to use 2-ꢁ chains alternatively.  
In order to guarantee uniform wear of the guide bar the bar  
should be turned over whenever replacing the chain.  
Retightening the saw chain  
2
Loosenthenuts(2)aboutoneturnwiththeuniversalwrench.  
Raisethetipoftheguidebaralittleandturnthechaintensioning  
screw (4) to the right (clockwise) until the saw chain is again up  
against the bottom edge of the guide bar (see circle).  
While keeping the tip of the guide bar raised, tighten the nuts  
(2) again with the universal wrench.  
4
2ꢀ  
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Only for the QuickSet guide bar  
CAUTION:  
STOP  
Before doing any work on the guide bar or chain, always  
switch off the engine and pull the plug cap off the spark  
plug (see „Replacing the spark plug“). Always wear protec-  
tive gloves!  
CAUTION:  
Start the chain saw only after having assembled it com-  
pletely and inspected.  
OnQuickSetguidebarsthechainistensionedusingatoothedrackinthebar.Thissimplifiesretensioningofthechain.  
These models do not have a conventional chain tensioner. QuickSet guide bars are identified by this symbol:  
Mounting the guide bar and saw chain  
Use the universal wrench delivered with the chain saw for the  
following work.  
Putthechainsawonastablesurfaceandcarryoutthe following  
steps for mounting the guide bar and saw chain:  
1
2
Release the chain brake by pulling the hand guard (1) in direc-  
tion of arrow.  
Unscrew retaining nuts (2).  
Pull off the sprocket guard (3).  
3
Put the guide bar (4) on and push it against the sprocket (5).  
5
4
Lift the chain (6) over the sprocket (5).  
CAUTION:  
Do not insert the chain between the chain sprocket and the  
disc.  
Guide the chain from above about halfway into the groove (7)  
on the guide bar.  
CAUTION:  
Note that the cutting edges along the top of the chain must  
point in the direction of the arrow!  
6
5
7
22  
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6
8
Pull the chain (6) around the sprocket nose (8) of the guide  
bar in the direction of the arrow.  
Replace the sprocket guard (3).  
IMPORTANT:  
Lift the saw chain over the chain catcher (9).  
Tighten the nuts (2) only hand-tight to begin with.  
3
2
9
Tensioning the saw chain  
Turn the QuickSet chain tensioner (10) to the right (clockwise)  
using the combination tool, until the saw chain guide elements  
engage in the guide groove on the bottom of the guide bar (if  
necessary, pull the chain into position slightly).  
2
10  
Raisethetipoftheguidebarslightlyandturnthechaintensioner  
(10) further until the saw chain is flush against the bottom of the  
guide bar (see circle).  
Whilestillholdingupthetipoftheguidebar, tightentheretaining  
nuts (2) with the universal wrench.  
NOTE: If the guide bar has been turned over, turn the chain  
tensioner to left (i.e. counter-clockwise) to tighten the chain.  
Checking the chain tension  
The tension of the chain is correct if the chain rests against  
the bottom side of the guide bar and can still be easily turned  
by hand.  
While doing so the chain brake must be released.  
STOP  
Check the chain tension frequently - new chains tend to get  
longer during use!  
When checking the chain tension the engine must be switched  
off.  
NOTE: It is recommended to use 2-ꢁ chains alternatively.  
In order to guarantee uniform wear of the guide bar the bar  
should be turned over whenever replacing the chain.  
Retensioning the saw chain  
Use the combination tool to loosen the fastening nuts (2)  
about one turn. Raise the tip of the guide bar slightly and turn  
the QuickSet chain tensioner (10) to the right (clockwise) until  
the saw chain is again flush against the bottom of the guide  
bar (see circle).  
Whilestillholdingupthetipoftheguidebar, tightentheretaining  
nuts (2) with the universal wrench.  
2ꢁ  
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Only for models with quick tensioner  
on sprocket guard  
CAUTION:  
Before doing any work on the guide bar or chain, always  
switch off the engine and pull the plug cap off the spark  
plug (see „Replacing the spark plug“). Always wear protec-  
tive gloves!  
STOP  
CAUTION:  
Start the chain saw only after having assembled it com-  
pletely and inspected.  
Mounting the guide bar and saw chain  
Place the saw on a stable surface and perform the following  
work steps in order to install the guide bar and saw chain:  
Release the chain brake by pulling the hand guard (1) in direc-  
tion of arrow.  
Fold up the sprocket guard quick tensioner (2) (see also the  
illustration on tensioning the saw chain).  
Push the sprocket guard quick tensioner in forcefully against  
the spring tension and slowly turn counter-clockwise, until  
you feel it engage. Keep pushing, and turn as far as possible  
counter-clockwise.  
1
2
3
Release the sprocket guard quick tensioner again and turn  
clockwise to bring it back to its original position. Repeat this  
procedure until the sprocket guard (4) is unscrewed.  
Remove the sprocket guard (4).  
4
Put the guide bar (5) on and push it against the sprocket (6).  
6
5
Lift the chain (8) over the sprocket (7).  
CAUTION:  
Do not insert the chain between the chain sprocket and the  
disc.  
Guide the chain from above about halfway into the groove (9)  
on the guide bar.  
CAUTION:  
8
7
Note that the cutting edges along the top of the chain must  
point in the direction of the arrow!  
9
24  
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8
10  
Pull the chain (8) around the sprocket nose (10) of the guide  
bar in the direction of the arrow.  
11  
4
Line up the holes in the sprocket guard (4) with the pins (11).  
Turn the chain tensioning screw (B/3) to get the chain tension-  
ing pin (12) aligned with the hole in the guide bar.  
Push the sprocket guard (4) onto the pin (11).  
12  
Tightening the saw chain  
2
Simultaneously push in hard on the sprocket guard quick ten-  
sioner (2) and turn it clockwise to screw the sprocket guard on,  
but do not yet tighten it.  
Raisethetipoftheguidebarslightlyandturnthechaintensioner  
(3) clockwise until the saw chain is flush against the bottom of  
the guide bar (see circle).  
Push the sprocket guard quick tensioner (2) in again and tight-  
en by turning clockwise.  
3
Release the sprocket guard chain tensioner until it turns freely,  
then fold it in between protective ribs (15) as shown in the  
illustration.  
15  
25  
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Checking the chain tension  
STOP  
The tension of the chain is correct if the chain rests against  
the bottom side of the guide bar and can still be easily turned  
by hand.  
While doing so the chain brake must be released.  
Check the chain tension frequently - new chains tend to get  
longer during use!  
When checking the chain tension the engine must be switched  
off.  
NOTE: It is recommended to use 2-ꢁ chains alternatively.  
In order to guarantee uniform wear of the guide bar the bar  
should be turned over whenever replacing the chain.  
2
Retensioning the saw chain  
All that is necessary to retension the saw chain is to loosen the  
quick tensioner (2) slightly as described under “Mounting the  
guide bar and saw chain”.  
Tension the chain as already described.  
Chain brake  
The EAꢁ500F and EA4ꢁ00F comes with an inertia chain brake  
as standard equipment. If kickback occurs due to contact of the  
guide-bartipwithwood(seeSAFETYPRECAUTIONS,page6),  
the chain brake will stop the chain through inertia if the kickback  
is sufficiently strong.  
The chain will stop within a fraction of a second.  
The chain brake is installed to block the saw chain before  
starting it and to stop it immediately in case of an emer-  
gency.  
IMPORTANT: NEVER run the saw with the chain brake acti-  
vated (except for testing, see “Testing chain brake”)! Doing so  
can very quickly cause extensive engine damage!  
ALWAYS release the chain brake  
before starting the work!  
2
1
Engaging the chain brake (braking)  
If the kickback is strong enough the sudden acceleration of the  
guide bar combined with the inertia of the hand guard (1) will  
automatically actuate the chain brake.  
1
To engage the chain brake manually, simply push the hand  
guard (1) forward (towards the tip of the saw) with your left  
hand (arrow ꢀ).  
Releasing the chain brake  
Pull the hand guard (1) towards you (arrow 2) until you feel it  
catch. The brake is now released.  
26  
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Fuel  
CAUTION:  
This saw is powered by petroleum products (gasoline (pe-  
trol) and oil).  
Be especially careful when handling gasoline (petrol).  
Gasoline  
50:1  
MAKITA oil  
50:1  
other oil  
Do not smoke. Do not allow gasoline to come near flames,  
sparks or fire (explosion hazard).  
Fuel mixture  
+
Thistoolispoweredbyahigh-performanceair-cooledtwo-stroke  
engine. It runs on a mixture of gasoline and two-stroke engine  
oil.  
The engine is designed for unleaded regular gasoline with a  
min. octane value of 9ꢀ (R+M)/2. In case no such fuel is avail-  
able, you can use fuel with a higher octane value. This will not  
affect the engine.  
ꢀ.0 Us-gal. (ꢁ.7 l)  
2.5 Us-gal. (9.4 l)  
5.0 Us-gal. (ꢀ8.9 l)  
2.6 floz. (75 cm)  
6.4 floz. (189 cm)  
12.8 floz. (378 cm)  
In order to obtain an optimum engine output and to protect  
your health and the environment use unleaded fuel only.  
It is not wise to add more engine oil than specified  
to ensure safe operation. This will only result in a  
higher production of combustion residues which  
will pollute the environment and clog the exhaust  
channel in the cylinder as well as the muffler. In  
addition, fuel consumption will rise and perform-  
ance will decrease.  
Tolubricatetheengine,useasyntheticoilfortwo-strokeair-cooled  
engines (quality grade: JASO FC or ISO-L-EGD), which has to  
be added to the fuel. The engine has been designed for use of  
MAKITA synthetic two-stroke engine oil and a mixture ratio of  
ONLY50:toprotecttheenvironment.Inaddition,alongservice  
life and reliable operation with a minimum emission of exhaust  
gases are ensured.  
Storage:  
Fuels have a limited storage life. Fuel and fuel mixtures  
age through evaporation, especially at high tempera-  
tures. Aged fuel and fuel mixtures can cause starting  
problems and damage the engine.Purchase only that  
amount of fuel, which will be consumed over the next  
few months. At high temperatures, once fuel has been  
mixed it should be used up in 6-8 weeks.  
MAKITAsynthetic two-stroke engine oil (50:ꢀ) is available in the  
following sizes to suit your individual requirements:  
2.6 floz. order number T-00745  
6.4 floz. order number T-00739  
In case MAKITAsynthetic two-stroke engine oil is not available,  
it is recommended to use a mixture ratio of 50:1 with other  
synthetic two-stroke engine oils, as otherwise optimum opera-  
tion of the engine cannot be guaranteed.  
Use only approved and marked containers for  
transport and storage. Store fuel only in dry, cool  
and secure locations!  
The correct mixture ratio:  
AVOID SKIN AND EYE CONTACT  
50:1 when using MAKITA synthetic two-stroke engine oil , i.  
e. mix 50 parts gasoline with 1 part oil.  
Mineral oil products degrease your skin. If your skin  
comes in contact with these substances repeatedly  
and for an extended period of time, it will desiccate.  
Various skin deseases may result. In addition, allergic  
reactions are known to occur.  
50:1 when using other synthetic two-stroke engine oils  
(qualitygradeJASOFCorISO-L-EGD), i. e. mix50parts  
gasoline with ꢀ part oil.  
Eyescanbeirritatedbycontactwithoil.Ifoilcomesinto  
your eyes, immediately wash them with clear water.  
NOTE:  
For preparing the fuel-oil mixture first mix the entire oil quan-  
tity with half of the fuel required, then add the remaining fuel.  
Thoroughly shake the mixture before filling it into the chain  
saw tank.  
If your eyes are still irritated, see a doctor immedi-  
ately!  
Chain oil  
Use an oil with adhesive additive for lubricating the chain and  
guide bar. The adhesive additive prevents the oil from being  
flung off the chain too quickly.  
We recommend the use of chain oil which is bio-degradable in  
order to protect the environment. The use of bio-degradable oil  
may even be required by local regulations.  
Bio-degradable oil is stable only for a limited period of  
time. It should be used within 2 years from the date of  
manufacture (printed on the container).  
The chain oil BIOTOP sold by MAKITA is made of special  
vegetable oils and is ꢀ00% bio-degradable. BIOTOP has been  
grantedthe"blueangel"(BlauerUmweltschutz-Engel) forbeing  
particularly environment-friendly (RAL UZ 48).  
27  
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Important note on bio-degradable chain oils  
The next time you use the saw, fill the tank with BIOTOP  
chain oil again. In case of damage caused by using waste  
oil or unappropriate chain oil the product guarantee will be  
null and void.  
If you are not planning to use the saw again for an ex-  
tended period of time, empty the oil tank and put in a  
small amount of regular engine oil (SAE ꢁ0), and then  
run the saw for a time. This is necessary to flush out all  
remaining bio-degradable oil from the oil tank, oil-feed  
system, chain and guide bar, as many such oils tend to  
leave sticky residues over time, which can cause damage  
to the oil pump or other parts.  
Your salesman will inform you about the use of chain oil.  
NEVER USE WASTE OIL  
Waste oil is very dangerous for the environment.  
Waste oil contains high amounts of carcinogenic substances.  
Residues in waste oil result in a high degree of wear and tear  
at the oil pump and the sawing device.  
waste oil  
In case of damage caused by using waste oil or unappropriate  
chain oil the product guarantee will be null and void.  
Your salesman will inform you about the use of chain oil.  
AVOID SKIN AND EYE CONTACT  
Mineral oil products degrease your skin. If your skin comes in  
contact with these substances repeatedly and for an extended  
periodoftime,itwilldesiccate.Variousskindeseasesmayresult.  
In addition, allergic reactions are known to occur.  
Eyes can be irritated by contact with oil. If oil comes into your  
eyes, immediately wash them with clear water.  
If your eyes are still irritated, see a doctor immediately!  
Refuelling  
STOP  
FOLLOW THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS!  
Be careful and cautious when handling fuels.  
The engine must be switched off!  
Thoroughly clean the area around the caps, to prevent dirt from  
getting into the fuel or oil tank.  
Unscrew the tank cap (use the universal wrench if necessary,  
see illustration) and fill tank with fuel mixture or saw chain oil  
up to the bottom edge of the filling neck. Be careful not to spill  
fuel or chain oil!  
chain oil  
Screw on the tank cap by hand all the way.  
After refuelling, clean screw cap, tank and check for  
lekages.  
fuel/oil mixture  
Lubricating the chain  
During operation there must always be sufficient chain oil in the  
chain-oil tank to provide good chain lubrication. At medium oil  
feed rate, the oil tank holds enough for one fuel tank’s worth  
of operation. During this procedure check whether there is  
enough the chain oil in the tank and refill if necessary. Do this  
only with the engine turned off! Screw on the tank cap by  
hand all the way.  
28  
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Checking the chain lubrication  
Never work with the chain saw withoute sufficient chain lubri-  
cation. Otherwise the service life of the chain and guide bar  
will be reduced. Before starting work check the oil level in the  
tank and the oil feed.  
Check the oil feed rate as described below:  
Start the chain saw (see „Starting the engine”).  
Hold the running chain saw approx. 6” (15 cm) above a trunk  
or the ground (use an appropriate base).  
If the lubrication is sufficient, you will see a light oil trace be-  
cause oil will be flung off the sawing device. Pay attention to the  
direction the wind is blowing and avoid unnecessary exposure  
to the oil spray!  
Note:  
After the saw has been turned off it is normal for residual chain  
oil to drip from the oil feed system, the guide bar and the chain  
for a time. This does not constitute a defect!  
Place the saw on a suitable surface.  
Adjusting the chain lubrication  
STOP  
The engine must be switched off!  
You can adjust the oil pump feed rate with the adjusting screw  
(1). The adjusting screw is on the bottom side of the housing.  
The oil pump comes factory-set to a medium feed rate. You  
can set the chain oil feed rate to minimum, moderate, and  
maximum feed rate.  
To adjust the supply rate, use a small screwdriver to turn the  
adjusting screw:  
+
to the right for a faster  
to the left for a slower  
-
oil feed rate.  
Pick one of the three settings depending on the length of the  
guide bar.  
1
While working make sure there is enough chain oil in the tank.  
If necessary, add oil.  
To ensure troublefree operation of the oil pump the oil guide  
groove at the crank case (2) and the oil inlet bore in the guide  
bar (3) must be cleaned regularly.  
Note:  
After the saw has been turned off it is normal for residual chain  
oil to drip from the oil feed system, the guide bar and the chain  
for a time. This does not constitute a defect!  
Place the saw on a suitable surface.  
2
3
29  
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Starting the engine  
Do not start the chain saw until after it is completely as-  
sembled and checked!  
Move at least ꢁ meters / ꢀ0 feet away from the place where the  
chain saw was fuelled.  
Make sure you have a secure footing, and place the saw on  
the ground in such a way that the guide bar and chain are not  
near anything.  
Actuate the chain brake (block it).  
Hold the front handle firmly with one hand and press the saw  
against the ground.  
Hold the down rear handguard with your right foot as shown.  
Note: The Featherlight-Start System lets you start the saw  
without effort. Go through the starting procedure smoothly and  
evenly.  
Cold starting:  
Prime the fuel pump (5) by pressing it several times until you  
can see fuel in the pump.  
Move the combination switch (1) up (choke position). This also  
actuates the half-throttle lock.  
Pull the starter handle (2) smoothly and evenly.  
CAUTION: Do not pull the starter cable more than about 20”  
(50cm) out, and let it back in slowly by hand.  
Repeat the starting procedure twice.  
Move the combination switch (1) to the central “ON” position.  
Pull the starter handle smoothly and evenly again. As soon as  
the engine is running, grasp the rear handle (the safety lock  
button (3) is actuated by the palm of the hand) and press the  
throttle trigger (4).  
2
1
5
4
3
CAUTION: The engine must be put in idle immediately after  
starting. If this is not done, the clutch can be damaged.  
Now disengage the chain brake.  
Warm starting:  
As described above for cold starting, but before starting push  
the combination switch (1) up (Choke position) and  
then right away back to the middle “ON” position. This is only  
to engage the half-throttle lock. If the engine doesn’t start after  
2 or ꢁ pulls, repeat the entire starting procedure as described  
for cold starting.  
NOTE: If the engine was switched off only for a short time, the  
saw can be started without using the combination switch.  
Important:Ifthefueltankhasbeencompletelyemptiedandthe  
enginehasstoppedduetolackoffuelprimethefuelpump(5)by  
pressing it several times until you can see fuel in the pump.  
Cold start (Choke)  
Warm start (ON)  
ON  
STOP  
Engine off  
STOP  
Stopping the engine  
Depress the combination switch (1).  
NOTE: After being pressed down, the combination switch will  
reverttotheONpositionagain.Theengineisswitchedoff,butcan  
be turned on again without moving the combination switch.  
Combination switch  
in safety position  
(ignition current cut off,  
necessary for all mainte-  
nance, repair, and  
IMPORTANT: To cut off the ignition current, push the combina-  
tion switch all the way down past the resistance point to the  
safety position (  
).  
installation work)  
ꢁ0  
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Checking the chain brake  
The chain brake must be checked before every use of the  
saw!  
Start the engine as described above (have a secure footing,  
place the chain saw on the ground so that the chain and guide  
bar are not near anything).  
6
Hold the front handle firmly, with your other hand on the rear  
grip.  
Let the engine run at medium speed and push the handguard  
(6) in the direction of the arrow using the back of your hand,  
until the chain brake engages. The chain should now stop im-  
mediately.  
Bring the engine back to idle and release the chain brake.  
Caution: If the chain does not stop immediately in this test,  
turn off the engine immediately. Do NOT use the chain saw  
in this condition! Contact a MAKITA service center.  
STOP  
Symbol  
Symbol  
visible - Normal operation  
visible - Winter operation  
Working in winter  
In order to prevent carburetor icing in conditions of low tempe-  
rature combined with high humidity, and below + 40°F (+ 5°C)  
in order to get up to operating temperature faster, heated air  
can be taken from the cylinder.  
7
8
Remove the cover (see “Cleaning the air filter”).  
Remove the insert (7) and insert it as shown for winter opera-  
tion.  
If the temperature is above + 40°F (+ 5°C) the engine needs  
to induct cold air. If this is not done, the cylinder and piston  
can be damaged!  
For temperatures above + 40°F (+ 5°C) turn the insert 180° so  
that after it is inserted the induction opening (8) is closed.  
Put the cover back on.  
ꢁꢀ  
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Adjusting the carburetor  
CAUTION: Carburetor adjustment may only be done by a  
specialist MAKITA service center!  
SERVICE  
Do not undertake any adjustments to adjusting screws (H)  
and(L)withoutatachometer!Incorrectadjustmentcanlead  
to engine damage!  
Atachometerisneededforadjustmentstoadjustingscrews  
(H) and (L), because if the engine runs over its maximum  
rated speed, it can overheat and run out of lubricant. This  
can damage the engine!  
Only adjusting screw (S) can be manipulated by the user.  
If the saw chain moves in idle (i.e. without the throttle being  
pressed), it is imperative to correct the idle speed!  
Do not adjust the idle speed until after complete assembly  
and testing of the saw!  
S
L
H
Idle speed adjustment must only be undertaken when  
the engine is warm, with a clean air filter and properly in-  
stalled guide bar and chain.  
Use a screwdriver (5/ꢁ2” (4 mm) blade) for idle adjustments.  
Adjusting the idle speed  
Turn adjusting screw (S) counter-clockwise (unscrew): Idle  
speed decreases.  
Turn adjusting screw (S) clockwise (screw in): Idle speed  
increases.  
Important: If the saw chain still moves during idle even  
after you have adjusted the idle speed, do NOT use the  
saw. Take it to a MAKITA service center!  
Note:  
Carburetoradjustmentaidsinproperfunctioning,economi-  
cal consumption, and safe operation.  
Because of new exhaust regulations, the carburetor adjust-  
ing screw (H) now comes with a limit feature. The reduced  
adjustment range (about 180 degrees) prevents excessively  
rich carburetor settings. On some models, the adjusting screw  
(H) is locked. This ensures compliance with exhaust regula-  
tions, as well as good engine functioning and economical fuel  
consumption.  
ꢁ2  
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MAINTENANCE  
Sharpening the saw chain  
STOP  
CAUTION:Beforedoinganyworkontheguidebarorchain,  
always switch off the engine and pull the plug cap off the  
spark plug (see „Replacing the spark plug“). Always wear  
protective gloves!  
The chain needs sharpening when:  
The sawdust produced when sawing damp wood looks like  
wood flour.  
The chain penetrates the wood only under great pressure.  
The cutting edge is visibly damaged.  
The saw is pulled to the left or right when sawing. This is caused  
by uneven sharpening of the chain.  
Important: Sharpen frequently, but without removing too  
much metal!  
Generally, 2 or 3 strokes of the file will be enough.  
Have the chain resharpened at a service center when you have  
already sharpened it yourself several times.  
Proper sharpening:  
CAUTION: Use only chains and guide bars designed for  
this saw (see the Extract from the spare-parts list)!  
.025”  
(0,64 mm)  
.025”  
(0,64 mm)  
All cutters must be of the same length (dimension a). Cutters  
with different lengths result in rough running of the chain and  
can cause cracks in the chain.  
The minimum cutter length: 0.ꢀꢀ” (ꢁ mm). Do not resharpen  
the chain when the minimum cutter length has been reached;  
at this point, the chain must be replaced (see the Extract from  
the spare-parts list and „Replacing the saw chain“).  
The depth of the cut is determined by the difference in height  
between the depth limiter (round nose) and the cutting edge.  
min.  
The best results are obtained with a depth-limiter depth of .025”  
(0.64 mm).  
0.11” (3 mm)  
CAUTION: Excessive depth  
increases the risk of kickback!  
The sharpening angle (α) must be identical for all cutters!  
30° for chain type 092, 484  
α
The teeth will have the proper angle (ß) automatically if the  
proper round file is used.  
α
β
80° for chain type 092, 484  
β
Different angles result in a roughly, irregularly running chain,  
increase wear and tear and cause chain beakage.  
ꢁꢁ  
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Files and how to work with them  
Useaspecialsawchainroundleforsharpening.Standardround  
files are unsuitable. For the order number, see “Accessories”.  
Type484:Filetherstcutterhalfwitha 3/16(4,8mm) dia.round  
saw-chain file, then switch to a 11/64” (4.5 mm) dia. file.  
Type 092: Saw chain round file, dia. 5/32” (4.0 mm).  
The file should cut only when pushed forwards (arrow). Lift the  
file when leading it backwards.  
First sharpen the shortest cutter. The length of this cutter is then  
the standerd for all other cutters of the chain.  
New saw teeth must be filed to the exact same shape as the  
used teeth, including on their running surfaces.  
File depending on chain type (90° or 10° to the guide bar).  
Chain typ  
Chain typ  
092 (ꢁ/8")  
484 (.ꢁ25")  
A file holder makes file guidance easier. It is marked for the  
correct sharpening angle of:  
4/5  
α = 25°  
α = 30°  
α = 35°  
α
(keepthemarksparallelwiththechainwhenling,seeillustration)  
and limits the cut depth to the correct 4/5 of the file diameter.  
See "Accessories" for the order number.  
After having sharpened the chain, the height of the depth limiter  
mustbecheckedbymeansofachaingauge. SeeAccessories“  
for the order number.  
Correct even the smallest excess height with a special flat  
file (1). See „Accessories“ for the order number.  
Round off the front of the depth limiter (2).  
1
2
ꢁ4  
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Cleaning the inside of the sprocket guard  
CAUTION:Beforedoinganyworkontheguidebarorchain,  
always switch off the engine and pull the plug cap off the  
spark plug (see „Replacing the spark plug“). Always wear  
protective gloves!  
CAUTION: Start the chain saw only after having assembled  
it completely and inspected.  
4
Remove the sprocket guard (1) (see PUTTING INTO OPERA-  
TION for the correct model) and clean out the interior with a  
brush.  
Remove the chain (2) and guide bar (3).  
NOTE:  
3
2
Make sure there are no residues or foreign matter remaining in  
the oil guide groove (4) or on the chain tensioner (5).  
To install the guide bar, saw chain, and sprocket guard, see  
PUTTING INTO OPERATION for the correct model.  
5
1
NOTE:  
The chain brake is a very important safety device and like  
any other component subject to normal wear and tear.  
Regular inspection and maintenance are important for  
your own safety and must be done by a MAKITA service  
center.  
SERVICE  
Cleaning the guide bar  
CAUTION: Protective gloves must be worn.  
Regularly inspect the bearing surfaces of the guide bar (7) for  
damage, and clean them with a suitable tool.  
Keep the two oiling holes (6) and the entire guide bar clean and  
free of foreign matter!  
6
7
ꢁ5  
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Replacing the saw chain  
CAUTION: Use only chains and guide bars designed for this saw (see the Extract from the spare-parts list)!  
When changing the type of chain, the complete clutch drum (12) must be changed to fit the different chain. If neces-  
sary, replace it.  
Check the sprocket before mounting a new chain.  
Worn out sprockets (8) may damage the new chain and must  
therefore be replaced.  
Remove the sprocket guard (See „PUTTING INTO OPERA-  
TION“).  
8
Remove the chain and guide bar.  
Remove circlip (9).  
CAUTION:Thecirclipwillpopoutofthegroove.Whenremoving  
it, hold your thumb against it to prevent it from popping off.  
Remove thrust washer (11).  
If the sprocket (8) is worn out, the complete clutch drum (12)  
will need to be replaced (for the part number, see “Extract from  
the spare parts list”).  
Install a complete new clutch drum (12), cup washer (11) and  
new circlip (9) (for the part numbers, see “Extract from the  
spare parts list”).  
For replacing the guide bar, chain, and sprocket see „PUTTING  
INTO OPERATION“.  
NOTE:  
11  
Don’t use a new chain on a worn chain sprocket. By the time  
2 chains have worn, the sprocket has become worn out, so  
it should be replaced at least at every second chain replace-  
ment. To distribute the chain oil evenly, run a new chain at  
half-throttle for a few minutes before use.  
9
New chains stretch, so check the chain tension frequently (see  
“Checking the chain tension”).  
12  
ꢁ6  
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Cleaning the air filter  
4
3
CAUTION:Topreventeyeinjury,alwaysweareyeprotection  
when cleaning the filter with compressed air!  
Do not use fuel to clean the air filter.  
Unscrew the hood lock (1) counter-clockwise and remove the  
hood (2).  
Push up the combination switch (3) (Choke position) to prevent  
dirt particles from falling into the carburetor.  
Pull the air filter (4) up and out.  
IMPORTANT: Cover the intake opening with a clean cloth to  
prevent dirt particles from getting into the carburetor.  
1
2
Choosing the right filter: The fleece filter is for use in dry or  
dusty conditions. The nylon filter (available as accessory) is for  
use in damp conditions.  
7
Pry apart the top and bottom of the air filter as shown in Fig-  
ure.  
Cleaning the fleece filter: Carefully tap out dust or carefully  
blow out dust from the inside with compressed air. Do not  
brush the fleece, as this will force dirt particles into the fabric.  
If the filter is very dirty, it can be washed in lukewarm water  
with regular dishwashing detergent. Note that the fleece filter  
does not need to be cleaned until there is a noticeable loss of  
power. If cleaning the filter does not bring an improvement in  
performance, it is time to replace it.  
Cleaning the nylon filter: Use a soft brush or blow out dirt  
from the inside with compressed air. If the filter is very dirty, it  
can be washed in lukewarm water with regular dishwashing  
detergent. Clean frequently (several times a day) when working  
in very dusty or dirty conditions. Full engine power is possible  
only with a clean air filter!  
Let the air filter dry completely.  
5
Put the top and bottom sections back together.  
Before assembling the air filter, check the choke flap for any dirt  
particles. If there are any, remove them with a brush.  
Clean the area around the O-ring (5) at the induction opening.  
If the O-ring is damaged, replace it!  
CAUTION: If the air filter becomes damaged, replace imme-  
diately! Pieces of cloth or large dirt particles can destroy  
the engine!  
Insert an air filter (4).  
4
3
Push down the combination switch (3) and press the throttle  
(6) all the way down one time in order to deactivate the throt-  
tle lock.  
Put the hood (2) back on, first guiding the two holders (7) into  
their slots.  
6
Screw the hood lock (1) back on tightly clockwise.  
ꢁ7  
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Replacing the spark plug  
STOP  
8
CAUTION:  
.020”  
Do not touch the spark plug or plug cap if the engine is  
running (high voltage).  
(0,5 mm)  
Switchofftheenginebeforestartinganymaintenancework.  
A hot engine can cause burns. Wear protective gloves!  
The spark plug must be replaced in case of damage to the  
insulator, electrode erosion (burn) or if the electrodes are very  
dirty or oily.  
Remove the filter cover (see „Cleaning the air filter“).  
Pulltheplugcap(8)offthesparkplug. Useonlythecombination  
wrench supplied with the saw to remove the spark plug.  
Electrode gap  
The electrode gap must be .020" (0.5 mm).  
CAUTION: Use only the following spark plugs:  
NGK CMR7A-5.  
Checking the ignition spark  
9
Insert combination tool between hood and cylinder as shown.  
CAUTION! Do not insert the combination tool into the  
spark plug hole! Make contact only with the cylinder (oth-  
erwise you might damage the engine).  
Using insulated pliers, press the unscrewed spark plug (9)  
against the combination tool (away from the spark plug hole)  
with the spark plug cap firmly on the plug.  
Put combination switch (10) in the ON position.  
Pull the starter cable hard.  
10  
If the function is correct, an ignition spark must be visible near  
the electrodes.  
Checking the muffler screws  
11  
12  
STOP  
Unscrew ꢁ screws (11) and remove the upper half of the muf-  
fler (12).  
Note: For saw models with catalytic converters (EAꢁ500F,  
EA4300F), remove the converter along with the upper muffler  
half.  
The screws on the bottom muffler half (13) are now accessible,  
and it is possible to check them for tightness. If they are loose,  
tighten by hand (Caution: do not over-tighten).  
13  
ꢁ8  
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Replacingthestartercable/Replacingthereturn  
spring pack/Replacing the starter spring  
Unscrew four screws (1).  
Remove fan housing (2).  
Remove the air guide (3) from the fan housing.  
CAREFUL! Injury hazard! Do not unscrew screw (7) if the  
return spring is under tension.  
If the starter cable is to be replaced although it is not broken,  
it will be necessary to first de-tension the cable drum return  
spring (13).  
To do this, use the grip to pull the cable all the way out of the  
fan housing.  
Hold the cable drum with one hand, and with the other push the  
cable into the space (14).  
Carefully let the drum turn until the return spring is no longer  
under tension.  
Unscrew screw (7) and remove the driver (8) and spring (6).  
Carefully remove the cable drum.  
Remove any cable pieces.  
2
1
Thread a new cable (dia. 0,ꢀ4” (ꢁ.5 mm), length ꢁ5,4” (900  
mm)) as shown in the illustration (don’t forget the washer (10))  
and knot both ends as shown.  
Pull knot (11) into the cable drum (5).  
Pull knot (12) into the starter grip (9).  
7
8
Put the drum on its spindle and turn it slightly until the return  
spring engages.  
11  
Place the spring (6) in the driver (8) and place them together  
in the cable drum (5) while turning slightly counter-clockwise.  
Insert screw (7) and tighten.  
6
Guide the cable into the slot (14) on the cable drum and turn  
the drum with the cable clockwise three times.  
Hold the cable drum with your left hand and with your right hand  
untwist the cable, pull it tight and hold it.  
Carefully release the cable drum. The spring will wind the cable  
around the drum.  
5
14  
4
Repeat the procedure once. The starter grip should now stand  
straight up on the fan housing.  
13  
NOTE: With the cable pulled all the way out, it must still be  
possible to turn the pulley another ꢀ/4 turn against the return  
spring.  
3
CAUTION: Danger of injury! Secure the cable grip when  
pulled out! It will whip back if the cable pulley is released  
by accident.  
Replacing the return spring pack  
Disassemble the fan housing and cable drum (see above).  
CAREFUL! Injury hazard! The return spring can pop out!  
Always wear eye protection and protective gloves!  
Lightly tap the fan housing on a wooden surface with the entire  
surface of the hollow side, and hold it down. Now lift the fan  
housing carefully and in small steps. This will allow the return  
spring pack (13), which should now have fallen out, to relax in  
a controlled manner if the return spring has popped out of the  
plastic pack.  
Carefully insert a new return spring cassette and press down  
until it engages.  
12  
10  
9
Place the cable drum on it and turn it slightly until the return  
spring engages.  
Install the spring (6) and driver (8) and screw on tight with  
screw (7).  
Tension the spring (see above).  
Mounting the fan housing  
Insert the air guide (3) in the fan housing so that the two  
recesses (4) engage.  
Replacing the starter spring  
NOTE: If the spring (6) in the Featherlight-Starting system is  
broken, more effort will be required to start the engine and you  
will notice some resistance when pulling the starter cable. If  
you notice this, check the spring (6) and replace if necessary.  
Position the fan housing against the housing, press against it  
lightly and pull the starter grip until the starter engages.  
Tighten screws (1).  
ꢁ9  
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Cleaning the air filter compartment / fan com-  
partment  
15  
Remove cover.  
Remove the fan housing.  
CAUTION:Topreventeyeinjury,alwaysweareyeprotection  
when cleaning the filter with compressed air!  
The entire area (15) can now be brushed clean or cleaned with  
compressed air.  
15  
Cleaning the cylinder fins  
A bottle brush can be used to clean the cylinder fins.  
STOP  
Replacing the fuel filter  
The felt filter (16) of the suction head can become clogged.  
It is recommended to replace the suction head once every  
three months in order to ensure unimpeded fuel flow to the  
carburetor.  
To remove the suction head for replacement, pull it out through  
the tank filler neck using a piece of wire bent at one end to  
form a hook.  
16  
19  
18  
STOP  
Replacing/cleaning the spark arrester screen  
17  
The spark arrester screen should be checked and cleaned  
regulary.  
Loosen the screws (17) and remove the thermal shield (18).  
and then the spark arrester screen (19).  
Caution:Donotusesharporpointedobjectsforscreencleaning.  
Damaged or misformed screen wires may result.  
Reassembly the spark arrester screen as soon as the thermal  
shield and tighten the screws.  
40  
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Instructions for periodic maintenance  
To ensure long life, prevent damage and ensure the full functioning of the safety features the following maintenance must be per-  
formed regularly. Guarantee claims can be recognized only if this work is performed regularly and properly. Failure to perform the  
prescribed maintenance work can lead to accidents!  
The user of the chain saw must not perform maintenance work which is not described in the operator’s manual. All such work must  
be carried out by a MAKITA service center.  
Page  
General  
Chain saw  
Clean exterior, check for damage. In case of damage,  
have repaired by a qualified service center immediately  
Saw chain  
Chain brake  
Guide bar  
Sharpen regulary, replace in good time  
ꢁꢁ-ꢁ4  
Have inspected regularly at an authorized service center  
Turn over to ensure even wear of bearing surfaces  
Replace in good time  
2ꢀ,ꢁ5  
ꢁ9  
Starter cable  
Saw chain  
Check for damage. Replace if damaged.  
Before each start  
Inspect for damage and sharpness  
Check chain tension  
ꢁꢁ-ꢁ4  
2ꢀ,25  
Guide bar  
Check for damage  
Functional check  
Functional check  
Chain lubrication  
Chain brake  
29  
ꢁꢀ  
Combination switch,  
Safety locking button,  
Throttle lever  
Functional check  
ꢁ0  
Fuel/oil tank  
cap  
Check for tightness and lekages  
Every day  
Air filter  
Clean (several times daily if necessary)  
Check for damage, clean oil intake bore  
Clean, in particular the oil guide groove  
Check (chain must not run)  
37  
ꢁ5  
Guide bar  
Guide bar support  
Idle speed  
29,ꢁ5  
ꢁ2  
Every week  
Fan housing  
Clean to maintain good cooling air flow.  
17  
Air filter compartment  
Fan compartment  
Cylinder fins  
Clean to maintain good cooling air flow.  
Clean to maintain good cooling air flow.  
Clean to maintain good cooling air flow.  
40  
40  
40  
Spark plug  
Check and replace if necessary  
Check tightness of mounting, Check screws  
Check  
ꢁ8  
17, 38  
ꢀ7  
Muffler  
Chain guide  
Screws and nuts  
Spark arrester screen  
Check their condition and that they are firmly secured.  
Clean or replace if necessary  
40  
Every 3 months  
Fuel filter  
Replace  
40  
Fuel, oil tanks  
Clean  
Annually  
Storage  
Chain saw  
Check at an authorized service center  
Chain saw  
Clean exterior, check for damage. In case of damage,  
have repaired by a qualified service center immediately  
Guide bar/chain  
Demount, clean and oil slightly  
Clean the guide groove of the guide bar  
Empty and clean  
ꢁ5  
Fuel, oil tanks  
Carburetor  
Run empty  
4ꢀ  
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Service, spare parts and guarantee  
Maintenance and repair  
The maintenance and repair of modern engines as well as all safety devices require qualified technical training and a special work-  
shop equipped with special tools and testing devices.  
Any work not described in this Manual may be performed only by a MAKITA service center.  
The MAKITAservice centers have all the necessary equipment and skilled and experienced personnel, who can work out cost-effective  
solutions and advise you in all matters.  
Repair attempts by third parties or unauthorized persons will void all warranty claims.  
Please contact your nearest service center.  
Spare parts  
Reliable long-term operation, as well as the safety of your chain saw, depend among other things on the quality of the spare parts  
used. Use only original MAKITA parts, marked  
Only original spare parts and accessories guarantee the highest quality in material, dimensions, function and safety.  
Original spare parts and accessories can be obtained from your local dealer. He will also have the spare part lists to determine the  
required spare part numbers, and will be constantly informed about the latest improvements and spare part innovations.  
Please bear in mind that if parts other than original MAKITA spare parts are used, this will automatically invalidate the MAKITA  
product guarantee.  
Guarantee  
MAKITA guarantees the highest quality and will therefore reimburse all costs for repair by replacement of damaged parts resulting  
from material or production faults occurring within the guarantee period after purchase. Please note that in some countries particular  
guarantee conditions may exist. If you have any questions, please contact your salesman, who is responsible for the guarantee of  
the product.  
Please note that we cannot accept any responsibility for damage caused by:  
Disregard of the operator’s manual.  
Non-performance of the required maintenance and cleaning.  
Incorrect carburetor adjustment.  
Normal wear and tear.  
Obvious overloading due to permanent exceeding of the upper performance limits.  
Use of guide bars and chains which have not been approved.  
Use of guide bar and chain lengths which have not been approved.  
Use of force, improper use, misuse or accidents.  
Damage from overheating due to dirt on the fan housing.  
Work on the chain saw by unskilled persons or inappropriate repairs.  
Use of unsuitable spare parts or parts which are not original MAKITA parts, insofar as they have caused the damage.  
Use of unsuitable or old oil.  
Damage related to conditions arising from lease or rent contracts.  
Damages caused by disregarding loose outer bolted connections.  
Cleaning, servicing and adjustment work is not covered by the guarantee. All repairs covered by the guarantee must be performed  
by a MAKITA service center.  
42  
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Trouble shooting  
Malfunction  
System  
Observation  
Cause  
Chain does not run  
Chain brake  
Ignition system  
Engine runs  
Chain brake actuated.  
Engine does not start or  
only with difficulty  
Ignition spark  
Malfunction in fuel supply system, com-  
pression system, mechanical malfunction.  
No ignition spark  
Fuel tank is filled  
STOP switch in  
the wiring, Spark plug cap or spark plug defective  
position, fault or short-circuit in  
Fuel supply  
Combination switch in Choke position,  
carburetor defective, suction head dirty, fuel  
line bent or interrupted.  
Compression  
system  
Inside  
Cylinder base packing ring defective, radial  
shaft packings defective, cylinder or piston  
rings defective  
Outside  
Spark plug does not seal.  
Mechanical  
malfunction  
Starter does not engage  
Spring in starter broken, broken parts  
inside the engine.  
Warm start difficulties  
Carburetor  
Fuel supply  
Fuel tank is filled  
Ignition spark  
Wrong carburetor adjustment.  
Engine starts, but  
dies immediately  
Fuel tank is filled  
Wrong idling adjustment, suction head or  
carburetor dirty.  
Tank venting defective, fuel line interrupted,  
cable defective, Combination switch defective  
Insufficient power  
Several systems  
may be involved  
simultaneously  
Engine is idling  
Air filter dirty, wrong carburetor adjustment,  
muffler clogged, exhaust channel in cylinder  
clogged, spark arrester screen clogged.  
No chain lubrication  
Oil tank/pump  
No oil on the chain  
Oil tank empty.  
Oil guide groove dirty.  
Oil-pump adjusting screw incorrectly adjusted.  
4ꢁ  
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Extract from the spare parts list  
Use only original MAKITA parts. For repairs and  
replacement of other parts, see your MAKITA service center.  
EA3500F  
EA4300F  
3
2
1
4
5
6
15  
16  
17  
24  
14  
13  
11  
10  
12  
23  
7
9
8
19  
21  
22  
18  
20  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31/32  
25  
33  
26  
44  
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Extract from the spare parts list  
Use only original MAKITA parts. For repairs and  
replacement of other parts, see your MAKITA service center.  
EA3500F  
EA4300F  
Accessories (not delivered with the chain saw)  
Pos.MAKITA-No. Qty. Denomination  
25 95ꢁ ꢀ00 090  
26 95ꢁ 004 0ꢀ0  
27 953 003 100  
28 953 003 070  
29 953 003 090  
30 953 003 060  
ꢁꢀ 95ꢁ 0ꢁ0 0ꢁ0  
ꢁ2 95ꢁ 0ꢁ0 0ꢁ0  
ꢁꢁ 950 2ꢁꢁ 2ꢀ0  
1
1
1
1
Chain gauge  
File handle  
Round file, dia. 11/64” (4,5 mm)  
Round file, dia. 3/16” (4,8 mm)  
Round file, dia. 5/32” (4,0 mm)  
Flat file  
File holder ꢁ/8“  
File holder .ꢁ25“  
Tachometer  
2
442 0ꢁ5 66ꢀ  
442 040 66ꢀ  
Sprocket nose bar ꢁ/8”, ꢀ4” (ꢁ5 cm)  
Sprocket nose bar ꢁ/8”, ꢀ6” (40 cm)  
442 0ꢁ5 06ꢀ  
442 040 06ꢀ  
Sprocket nose bar ꢁ/8”, ꢀ4” (ꢁ5 cm)  
Sprocket nose bar ꢁ/8”, ꢀ6” (40 cm)  
528 092 652  
528 092 656  
Saw chain ꢁ/8“ for ꢀ4” (ꢁ5 cm)  
Saw chain ꢁ/8“ for ꢀ6” (40 cm)  
-
949 000 0ꢁ5  
Combined can  
(for 5l fuel, 2.5l chain oil)  
2
444 0ꢁꢁ ꢀ4ꢀ  
444 0ꢁ8 ꢀ4ꢀ  
444 045 ꢀ4ꢀ  
Sprocket nose bar .ꢁ25”, ꢀꢁ” (ꢁꢁ cm)  
Sprocket nose bar .ꢁ25”, ꢀ5” (ꢁ8 cm)  
Sprocket nose bar .ꢁ25”, ꢀ8” (45 cm)  
5ꢁ2 484 056  
5ꢁ2 484 064  
5ꢁ2 484 072  
Saw chain .ꢁ25“ for ꢀꢁ” (ꢁꢁ cm)  
Saw chain .ꢁ25“ for ꢀ5” (ꢁ8 cm)  
Saw chain .ꢁ25“ for ꢀ8” (45 cm)  
952 0ꢀ0 6ꢁ0  
952 0ꢀ0 640  
952 020 6ꢁ0  
952 020 640  
Chain protector for ꢀ2"-ꢀ4” (ꢁ0-ꢁ5 cm) (ꢁ/8”)  
Chain protector for ꢀ6” (40 cm) (ꢁ/8”)  
Chain protector for ꢀꢁ” (ꢁꢁ cm) (.ꢁ25”)  
Chain protector for ꢀ5”-ꢀ8” (ꢁ8-45 cm) (.ꢁ25”)  
4
5
6
94ꢀ 7ꢀꢁ ꢀ60  
940 827 000  
944 ꢁ40 00ꢀ  
Universal wrench SW ꢀꢁ/ꢀ6  
Offset screwdriver  
Carburetor screwdriver  
7
8
9
ꢁ20 ꢀ6ꢁ 447  
ꢀ8ꢀ ꢀꢀ4 202  
963 229 036  
1
1
2
Fuel filter  
Fuel tank cap, cpl.  
O-Ring 29,3 x 3,6 mm  
Return spring pack, complete  
Spring  
ꢀ0 ꢀ95 ꢀ60 050  
ꢀꢀ ꢀ95 ꢀ60 0ꢁ0  
ꢀ2 ꢀ95 ꢀ60 020  
ꢀꢁ ꢀ95 ꢀ60 060  
ꢀ4 965 60ꢁ 040  
ꢀ5 ꢀ8ꢀ ꢀꢀ4 202  
16 963 229 036  
ꢀ7 ꢀ95 ꢀ7ꢁ ꢀ50  
ꢀ7 ꢀ95 ꢀ7ꢁ 050  
ꢀ8 ꢀ95 2ꢀꢁ 60ꢀ  
ꢀ95 2ꢀꢁ 650  
Driver  
Starter cable 0,14”x35,4” (3,5x900 mm)  
Spark plug  
Oil tank cap, cpl.  
O-Ring 29,3 x 3,6 mm  
Air filter (fleece)  
Air filter (nylon)  
Sprocket guard, cpl.  
Sprocket guard (with fast tensioner), complete  
Hexagonal nut M8  
ꢀ9 92ꢁ 208 004  
20 ꢀ8ꢀ 22ꢁ ꢁꢀꢀ  
ꢀ95 22ꢁ ꢁꢀꢀ  
Clutch drum cpl. .ꢁ25“, 7-tooth  
Clutch drum cpl. ꢁ/8“, 6-tooth  
2ꢀ ꢀ8ꢀ 224 08ꢀ  
22 927 408 000  
2ꢁ ꢀ95 ꢀ74 280  
24 963 220 013  
1
Cup washer  
Circlip  
Spark arrestor screen  
O-Ring 20 x 1,3 mm  
45  
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46  
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47  
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The engine exhaust from this product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,  
birth defects or other reproductive harm.  
Makita U.S.A., Inc.  
ꢀ49ꢁ0 Northam Street  
La Mirada  
CA 906ꢁ8-575ꢁ  
USA  
Makita Canada Inc.  
DOLMAR Division  
ꢀ950 Forbes Street  
Whitby, Ontario  
Canada, LꢀN 7B7  
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