Husqvarna 345 question

   / Husqvarna 345 question #1  

deerefan

Veteran Member
Joined
Aug 23, 2005
Messages
2,072
Location
louisiana
Tractor
1952 8N, 2005 JD 5103
I have a husqvarna 345 chainsaw and was changing the chain and noticed one of the bar bolts was missing (where the nuts screw on to hold the brake cover in place). How this happened I have no idea! Is this something that can be easily repaired or replaced? I've never encountered this before, not even sure how to remove these studs. Any help is greatly appreciated.
 
   / Husqvarna 345 question #2  
It shouldn't be a big deal. If you go back to where you bought it or to a Husky parts supplier they will be able to get you a new one and tell you how to put it in.
 
   / Husqvarna 345 question #3  
Head over to arboristsite.com and post a question on the chainsaw forum. Smeone will have an exploded parts list for that saw.
 
   / Husqvarna 345 question #5  
I have a husqvarna 345 chainsaw and was changing the chain and noticed one of the bar bolts was missing (where the nuts screw on to hold the brake cover in place). How this happened I have no idea! Is this something that can be easily repaired or replaced? I've never encountered this before, not even sure how to remove these studs. Any help is greatly appreciated.

Not a big deal. They work loose and spin off if they're not tight. Any small engine shop will have nuts (with flange) that fit. Don't try and run a chainsaw without both bolts/nuts, and get a few spares while you're there.
 
   / Husqvarna 345 question #6  
I've had to replace them before and it's no big deal. it's really just a stud with the center section having no threads. you can do this one of two ways...either grab the center section with some vise grips and screw it in or run a bar nut all the way down and use your srcench to turn it into the body of the saw. not sure if the body is plastic or metal on the 345...if it is metal put some thread locker on it so it won't back out again.
 
   / Husqvarna 345 question #7  
I had the same thing happen on my 345. It was in the bar oil reservoir. Get a grabber - claw or magnet, a flashlight, and fish it out. It was pretty easy to put back in the opening.
 

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   / Husqvarna 345 question
  • Thread Starter
#8  
I had the same thing happen on my 345. It was in the bar oil reservoir. Get a grabber - claw or magnet, a flashlight, and fish it out. It was pretty easy to put back in the opening.

Thanks! Luckily it has not happened again. That is where it ended up too.
 
   / Husqvarna 345 question #9  
Off Topic, but isn't the Husqvarna 345 a nice chainsaw? Lightweight, lots of power, and reasonably priced (at the time).
 
   / Husqvarna 345 question
  • Thread Starter
#10  
Off Topic, but isn't the Husqvarna 345 a nice chainsaw? Lightweight, lots of power, and reasonably priced (at the time).

Yes it is. Mine has a 16” bar but it can run 18-20”. Great power and compact. Have mine for 12 years now and still going strong.
 

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