If the powers are that close, then I will just keep the saw I have and save the $90 difference.The 2511T is 1,1 kw, what is the 271T? my guess is 1,07 kw.
I agree with Full Chizel though, get what you really want and feel good about it. Even though it's all in your head.
Fuel tank is slightly bigger on the 271T, it's marginally but in time you will know what that is about.
I know I will be happy with either, but I always suffer from the fear of missing out. However, since I am not relying in this saw to make money, I think I will be fine with the one I have. I mean I did fall in love with the 271, I've never even held the 2511.Lets put it like this; if you get the 2511T you will never look back considering the alternative, I know by now that if you keep the 271T (which would be my choice) - you will always look back and wonder.
Yes it is worth it - if it gives you piece of mind.
If the powers are that close, then I will just keep the saw I have and save the $90 difference.
Well no turning back now. I just put it together and cut some branches. It's a keeper. This thing has more power than I expected and cut some old dry ash with ease.I think you should. It's a gift from your lovely wife and you can always think about that when you're running it.
I will.Let it run a few cuts before you decide to tune it.
Have you thought about 3d printing the caps?Yeah, I would love to have that saw myself
And I do know to appreciate exactly the properties of that saw.
I am working my mind to find out how I'm gonna remake the gas/oil tank caps on my 3 kg / 0,9 kw Zenoah clone, it's just a necessary inventory in my tools collection.
Have you thought about 3d printing the caps?
I think you should. It's a gift from your lovely wife and you can always think about that when you're running it.
Yes I have, my brother does 3d printing. But it's not the caps it's the threads in the tank.
I'm nearly done with it now, a fiberglass tube with threads inside molded from polyester fiberglass reinforced spackle (fuel resistant), and glued in place with chemistry resistant epoxy (JB weld);
View attachment 763480
I've only left to mold the rubber gasket (o-ring) seat, it seems to me it will become pretty good.
Funny thing is I contacted the importer and they offered to send me a new engine housing/frame for free, I agreed but to my surprise they sent me a complete new saw so now I have two of them
Anyway the threads in the tank is a flaw with this particular saw so I needed to solve it nevertheless.
You have your mind settled now or are you still considering back and forth? I know my mind would not stop tinkering but in my experience it stops when you start using it.
I see many talk about muffler mods to these saws, I don't understand it. Mine is less power but for it's intended use it is plenty, besides if I was to do anything it would be for it to be quieter - not louder.
I de-branched a big felled beech wood tree with it (the one on my avatar), and up to 4" (about the thickness of an arm!) with a freshly sharpened chain it cuts through like butter.
Need to let it cut and not push it though, in softwood I can actually bury the whole bar in the wood (10") with a little patience.
Plastic case = Homer owner. Mag case= Pro saw.How do you know the pro saws from the homeowner grade? Odds and evens?
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