Haha hoist pointI always thought it was for a piece of metal with a hole in it that was used to pick them up with a crane because their so heavy .
Haha hoist pointI always thought it was for a piece of metal with a hole in it that was used to pick them up with a crane because their so heavy .
There are cases where the section under that plate crack, right where the AV is. I’ve only seen pictures. It’s only cosmetic as far as I know. I plan on buying one for my saw soon.Ah okay. Is that a husq part or after? Seems unnecessary
Well that's that!! I'll get one. I just invested in a new 395 and would like to keep it from missing material. Thanks for the tip!If I had a new 395, I’d put that front plate on it. About half of the 395’s I see have a chunk missing from there
Seems to be a difficult part to find..If I had a new 395, I’d put that front plate on it. About half of the 395’s I see have a chunk missing from there
found one on ebay...oem!Seems to be a difficult part to find..
Ah ok…personally I prefer the case mounted ones, I struggle less when fitting longer bars. Clutch cover ones seem relatively flimsy to me but I expect that they are just as effectiveOn the 592xp it is a side tensioner integral to the clutch cover. On the 395xp the tensioner is integral to the case, adjusted from the front.
This is what I hear. Mine has some wood smear in that area like it’s been impacted. The dawgs are so big, I can’t see how. LolIf I had a new 395, I’d put that front plate on it. About half of the 395’s I see have a chunk missing from there
I actually like it as well. Don’t see why so many people complain about it. I like it because once you throw the bar and chain on, you can just slap the clutch cover on and start tightening it down when the chain is in any position. The only time I can see it being a problem is in a milling situation.Ah ok…personally I prefer the case mounted ones, I struggle less when fitting longer bars. Clutch cover ones seem relatively flimsy to me but I expect that they are just as effective
Agree. All silly to me. Comparing saws based on a few ounces and seconds.Dont fall into the trap of timed cuts, so many other factors come into it. Be happy with both, it's much quicker than a bow saw ;-)
I put an open dual port muffler on mine. Been dying to get it tuned. I’ve got 2 trees, about 2 1/2’ base and one 4 foot oak to cut. That saw makes quick work of stuff like that.found one on ebay...oem!
Just slap a performance muffler on the 395, re-tune it and see the horses catch right upThe 592 will definitely have the upper hand in terms of fuel economy, it’s a strato engine design with gen 3 autotune. But there’s no replacement for displacement, and you have to match the saw to the wood. A 562xp would outrun a 395xp in small wood. A 572xp could outrun a 395xp in medium wood. And a 592xp will edge out a 395xp in large-ish wood. But at some point the wood will get big enough that a 395xp will outrun all of them. It just has more grunt, and more potential to port/modify for gains.
Hope you like that front tensioner on the 395XP. The 395 is basically a 2 series saw with a 3 series cylinder made for it .I’m fixing to buy either the 395 or the 592 Saturday and the dealer seems to be pushing me toward the 592, but I like to tune my own saws.
I would stick with the 3 series, they will last you much longer. To me the new 5 series with auto tune, you "have" to take it to a dealer to do anything other than the basics. There seem to be lots for sale s/h so ask yourself why. And 3 series are holding their prices and getting sort after saws, again why! A lot are realising auto tune is ok when it's going but get any problem and you can forget your screw driver and get your wallet out.I’m fixing to buy either the 395 or the 592 Saturday and the dealer seems to be pushing me toward the 592, but I like to tune my own saws.
I don’t mind the front tensioner. Had to pull out the 395 a few days ago for 2 trees with over 4 ft diameter. Made quick work of them. The saw always runs and tunes beautifully.Hope you like that front tensioner on the 395XP. The 395 is basically a 2 series saw with a 3 series cylinder made for it .
I know how they work, but I don't want to work like they do lol.I don’t mind the front tensioner. Had to pull out the 395 a few days ago for 2 trees with over 4 ft diameter. Made quick work of them. The saw always runs and tunes beautifully.
The tensioner has never been the balancing act everyone makes it out to be. With the saw on the tailgate, just reach around the bar with a driver and tighten her up.
2 series saws are like naturally aspirated V8’s. Get it while you can.
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