Gunsling3r1988 Newbie chainsaw addict Joined Jan 5, 2025 Messages 17 Reaction score 11 Location King, NC Today at 9:05 AM #1 I was considering a muffler mod for my Husqvarna 440, not so much for more power, though that would be nice, but to help it run cooler. Is it worth doing a muffler mod on a homeowner saw?
I was considering a muffler mod for my Husqvarna 440, not so much for more power, though that would be nice, but to help it run cooler. Is it worth doing a muffler mod on a homeowner saw?
RedneckChainsawRepair Redneck Chainsaw Repair . AS Supporting Member. Joined May 11, 2012 Messages 10,174 Reaction score 13,488 Location Ohio Today at 9:43 AM #2 I dont know how choked down a husky 440 muffler is. But on a stihl 029 290 you can see gains of 18%-23% just on a simple 30 min muffler mod on them. I just did a free no cost gill one on my stock 359 I got on trade. Open baffle in middle in couple more spots inside and gilled the side. Attachments h3592mmmm.jpg 160.4 KB
I dont know how choked down a husky 440 muffler is. But on a stihl 029 290 you can see gains of 18%-23% just on a simple 30 min muffler mod on them. I just did a free no cost gill one on my stock 359 I got on trade. Open baffle in middle in couple more spots inside and gilled the side.
C ChillyB ArboristSite Operative Joined Feb 15, 2022 Messages 341 Reaction score 422 Location TN 3 minutes ago #3 Had a little old Husqvarna, maybe a 140? Had a cat converter muffler. I gutted it and I'm sure it ran better and cooler. It couldn't do otherwise.
Had a little old Husqvarna, maybe a 140? Had a cat converter muffler. I gutted it and I'm sure it ran better and cooler. It couldn't do otherwise.