Pjohnson
ArboristSite Operative
There is a l&m about 50 miles awayIs there a L&M Supply near by, they have a few locations in Wi.
There is a l&m about 50 miles awayIs there a L&M Supply near by, they have a few locations in Wi.
I don't run saws like I use to, but when I was running them daily I always used the cheapest bar oil I could find. I never had bar or chain issues besides blowing a few tips while cutting in deep snow, which isn't an oil issue.The cheapest bar and chain oil on the shelf is the same as 99% of other chain and bar oil, you'll never see appreciable more or less wear in practice so long as there's oil in the tank and getting pumped to the bar/chain.
small chain with perhaps a dozen stores located only in Mn and Wi that I am aware of.Never heard of one in this part of the country.
You should run what I use, Rockdrill 320, better than any bar oils I have used and doesn't flick off the end of a long bar. It comes in SAE 100, 150, 320, 460 available from various manufacturers in the US.I watched a pretty good comparison test of bar oils on Project Farm. Harvest King came out #1 and it’s also the cheapest. I’m in the Pittsburgh, PA area and can’t find any local retailers and no one sells it online??
We use that garbage at work as air cylinder oil in lost lube systems. It stinks like gear oil and isn't cheap.You should run what I use, Rockdrill 320, better than any bar oils I have used and doesn't flick off the end of a long bar. It comes in SAE 100, 150, 320, 460 available from various manufacturers in the US.
This is from the Gulf Western site.
ROCK DRILL is specialised pneumatic air tool oil suitable for jack hammers, rock drills, centralised lubricators and rammers. It is formulated with anti-corrosive additives, tackifiers, EP additives and an oil soluble molybdenum compound offering excellent lubrication properties in the most extreme environments.
View attachment 1157908
I never said it was cheap & it is certainly not garbage, - but it works. ( and I'm not in the habit of sniffing oil )We use that garbage at work as air cylinder oil in lost lube systems. It stinks like gear oil and isn't cheap.
Not a chance. No doubt it makes great bar oil, but I'm not going to replace a very common and inexpensive product with something both uncommon and expensive, in an application where ANYTHING works. Zero benefit.You should run what I use, Rockdrill 320, better than any bar oils I have used and doesn't flick off the end of a long bar. It comes in SAE 100, 150, 320, 460 available from various manufacturers in the US.
This is from the Gulf Western site.
ROCK DRILL is specialised pneumatic air tool oil suitable for jack hammers, rock drills, centralised lubricators and rammers. It is formulated with anti-corrosive additives, tackifiers, EP additives and an oil soluble molybdenum compound offering excellent lubrication properties in the most extreme environments.
View attachment 1157908
I watched a pretty good comparison test of bar oils on Project Farm. Harvest King came out #1 and it’s also the cheapest. I’m in the Pittsburgh, PA area and can’t find any local retailers and no one sells it online??
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