Disassemble Starter Assembly and Air Filter

What happens here

Next, Cliff proceeds to remove the starter assembly (also known as the recoil starter). He uses a Milwaukee M18 Fuel impact driver, fitted with a Phillips bit, to quickly unscrew the retaining screws. Once the screws are out, he lifts off the starter assembly, revealing the internal components like the rotor and the spring system responsible for the recoil action. Following this, he removes the top cover of the air filter housing. After detaching the cover, he carefully lifts out the air filter element. He notes that the air filter appears to be in good condition, suggesting that the chainsaw's problem is not due to a clogged filter. Finally, he removes the entire air filter housing to expose more of the engine's internal structure.

Goal: Access internal engine components by removing the starter and air filter covers.