Saws aren't bar/chain specific, they are link/pitch and Guage specific
You never thought that the larger tooth of the 211 was too much for the 180 ??I have both saws and have run that setup just fine.
Did you change the sprocket to match the larger chain?You never thought that the larger tooth of the 211 was too much for the 180 ??
Their both 3/8 pitchDid you change the sprocket to match the larger chain?
If they are both 3/8 LP chains, then it's not a larger chain. Just longer..Their both 3/8 pitch
std 180 chain is a 3/8 micro , where 211 is 3/8 pmIf they are both 3/8 LP chains, then it's not a larger chain. Just longer..
Same basic chain, slightly different tooth/raker design.std 180 chain is a 3/8 micro , where 211 is 3/8 pm
My personal experience with few slightly modified MS180s and a 16" bar is that when it comes felling or bucking dry ( dead ) wood ,Ive got quite a bit of run time with the 18" bar and am very impressed how it handles it
I believe you are correct , I usually run a thinner winter weight chain lube to assist in lubing an 18" barMy personal experience with few slightly modified MS180s and a 16" bar is that when it comes felling or bucking dry ( dead ) wood ,
the chain becomes somewhat oil-starved.
The saw has plenty of power to run
a 16" bar with a 3/8lp 0.50 chain .
But the fixed- flow oiling system
may prove a "weak link " in certain
occasions .
Let alone with a 18" bar and chain .
Just my 2 cents .
You must uncork the intake to get good power ,, yes that can be done with stock carbMy personal experience with few slightly modified MS180s and a 16" bar is that when it comes felling or bucking dry ( dead ) wood ,
the chain becomes somewhat oil-starved.
The saw has plenty of power to run
a 16" bar with a 3/8lp 0.50 chain .
But the fixed- flow oiling system
may prove a "weak link " in certain
occasions .
Let alone with a 18" bar and chain .
Just my 2 cents .
Oil-starved. Thats the correct term..My personal experience with few slightly modified MS180s and a 16" bar is that when it comes felling or bucking dry ( dead ) wood ,
the chain becomes somewhat oil-starved.
The saw has plenty of power to run
a 16" bar with a 3/8lp 0.50 chain .
But the fixed- flow oiling system
may prove a "weak link " in certain
occasions .
Let alone with a 18" bar and chain .
Just my 2 cents .
What exactly do you mean when you stateYou must uncork the intake to get good power ,, yes that can be done with stock carb
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