wigglesworth
Booned
So, as most of you know, Im not into the auto saws. They just creep me out a bit.
If I read this correctly, Stihl says you can run bad gas, in 110 degree weather, with a clogged up filter at 5000' elevation and it will run fantastic?
And the Husky says the same....
Am I the only one who see's the "auto" systems as nothing more than a glorified rev-limiter? I may be wrong, but to me this is just the end result of what they have been trying to do for years, as in take away the ability of the consumer to adjust his own saw? They have been coming to us for several years now with limiter caps, removed high side screws or epoxied up screws, choked up mufflers, etc. etc.
And Stihl mentions this...
If I read this right, there is only 4 different settings in the whole system. Start, idle, partial and full load. That would explain the "gear changing" that folks that run these saws describe.
Im just not buying it.
I know this thread probably chaps a lot of folks hind ends, and thats not really my intentions. Im just looking at it without blinders on. If im wrong, somebody show me the error of my ways.
If I read this correctly, Stihl says you can run bad gas, in 110 degree weather, with a clogged up filter at 5000' elevation and it will run fantastic?
In the field, the M-Tronic™ automatically and constantly adjusts the fuel-air mixture, maintaining maximum operating efficiency under varying conditions like altitude, outside temperature, a dirty air filter or poor fuel quality
And the Husky says the same....
AutoTune gives optimal engine performance throughout automatic engine setting. No time spent on carburettor adjustments. It compensates for different fuels, altitude, humidity, temperature and clogged air filter.
Am I the only one who see's the "auto" systems as nothing more than a glorified rev-limiter? I may be wrong, but to me this is just the end result of what they have been trying to do for years, as in take away the ability of the consumer to adjust his own saw? They have been coming to us for several years now with limiter caps, removed high side screws or epoxied up screws, choked up mufflers, etc. etc.
And Stihl mentions this...
No Manual Carburetor Settings The M-Tronic™ system electronically adjusts the fuel/air mixture in the carburetor for all operating conditions: start, idle, partial and full load.
If I read this right, there is only 4 different settings in the whole system. Start, idle, partial and full load. That would explain the "gear changing" that folks that run these saws describe.
Im just not buying it.
I know this thread probably chaps a lot of folks hind ends, and thats not really my intentions. Im just looking at it without blinders on. If im wrong, somebody show me the error of my ways.