Nope, just want it to run well for a long time. Not afraid of tinkering but if it ain't broke....
If you do get a pp5020av, spend a little extra and get it from a servicing dealer, and make sure it is started and run and tuned correctly before you leave the shop. Make sure it is rich enough it doesn't run lean, that would be my only concern with new saws in general.
I finally got one myself last month, but haven't done much with it yet, got a few saws to work on ahead of it. Told myself I would get the first decent looking used one I saw once they hit $100 even, and finally found one. Only started it and ran it ten seconds so far though, but it looks like it was used one time. I don't trust used saws though until I at least partially tear them down and inspect stuff, just waiting for another pack of round tuits...
Story, several years back, when my 20 buck used saw split the oil tank and it leaked into the fuel tank, I said enough already, had gotten my income tax check back, needed a good saw right then, so went to the local servicing dealer and got the cheapest new little husky they had at the time, a 137. Being a servicing dealer, they started it and retuned it and dang if that little saw still doesn't run perfect. And that was my budget then 200 clams.
I had gone from 1970 to, forget now, 2007? Something like that, with only running 10-20 bucks saws. Treated myself finally. And I know it made a big difference on the saws reliability just from the fact they have a wrench there with a clue who tuned the saw for me correctly. We have since become good friends.
Then a tornado hit, needed a much larger saw, and I found this site doing some research and got CAD and..oh man....HAHAHAHAHA!
Saws trucks trailers specialty tools and am half way to finishing my little shop now....gets addictive for sure.
Oh..years and years ahead on my firewood stash as well..that's the easy part..hehehehe