That's what I was thinking lol.Well, I should hope a 70 cc saw pulls an 18" bar with authority.
That's what I was thinking lol.Well, I should hope a 70 cc saw pulls an 18" bar with authority.
Free wood courtesy of the township. Any idea on species? Seems light and if decent, I may return to grab the rest.
Highly valuable! You should have put a towel down in your bucket lest you risk marring that expensive wood
it's a shame you didnt make some lamps out of those. Maybe there is still time to make some mini-lamps?
Here the 365 has smaller dawgs and different top covers/air filter ie high top on the 372 and low top on the 365.That's my understanding, 365 is the same exact saw as the 372 but with stuffers in the transfers, which are easily removed.
Man! Do you know how to take the fun out of working on saws! You are correct, but come on!Here the 365 has smaller dawgs and different top covers/air filter ie high top on the 372 and low top on the 365.
You say easily removed, yes, by pulling the jug and then removing the caps(after purchasing a safety torx bit), and then grinding the small piece of aluminum baffle out of the cover and then repeating the process in reverse, it's easy. I have a friend who is a mechanic, if you ask him if a job is hard he will say no, it just takes longer lol. So now you have the transfers removed after an hr or two, what is the ROI on doing it, you save a few seconds a cut on 20" wood and larger, you may "pay" for the mod in a couple years, but you've also lost any warranty you gained buying a new saw. Also don't forget I didn't even get into the time it takes to remove the carb limiters and retune the saw(tuning the saw should be done anyway, but).
Don't get me wrong, it's all fun and games and as a hobby sure you can do it, but the actual amount of time saved for most firewooders is minimal at best.
Never said you did .Errrr, where did i say i'd do it? I don't recall advocating doing it at all.
Just figured I'd speak some honest views , did I not express them well .now this is why i'm talking saws here, not in the saw section. here is honest views expressed well, saw section is.....different.
That's why I let you work on them, so I can run them.Man! Do you know how to take the fun out of working on saws! You are correct, but come on!
He’s in Canad-eh though so prices may be more.If you're paying $800 for a 550 you paid way too much. I paid $500 for mine, and I would take my 445 that I paid $350 for any day of the week over a crapsman/poulan.
Oh yeah. Poor gas, cheap oil, no bar oil, and running with a chain so dull you can’t throw powder.The biggest problem I see with the cheap poulans is the average person that buys one doesn't know how to maintain it. Give these same people any "pro" saw and it would suffer the same fate.