HILLBILLYREDNEC
Addicted to ArboristSite
This is the same 084 I posted before. I has a popup piston, tight squish, and a full woods port. Nothing was tamed down on it. It does fine. I just richen it up, as any milling saw should be.
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HILLBILLYREDNEC, you need to get out a little more before you get so adamant on your opinions about ported work saws. There are plenty of woods ported work saws out there reliably earning a living for their owners. A popup piston and complete woods porting does not mean the saw will die an untimely death. If that's what you're seeing, then they're either not built right, or the owner doesn't know how to take care of them and/or run them.
Brad you know how to do it right. The guys that really know how to do are few and far between. Ported saws are really rare in my area, no need to do porting work when a stock Ms 460 with a muffler mod will get the job done. Maintenance is a lot more involved with a hopped up saw. Another reason ported saw are a no go in my area is altitude. Some us of cut at 2000 feet to 8000 feet in one day and the constant carb adjusting is a nightmare. I have seen and run a enough ported saws to know they are not suit to some people uses. I also can not afford to get some one hurt if they have to cut with my equipment. Stocks can be made to run better without a lot of time and cost. Another thing to consider is that the resale of a stock is better then one that has been ported and modified.