Yes he does actually. I don't think he was that offensive to you . You got some attitude actually.Oh he knows a lot about saws? I couldn't tell because of his modest and unassuming tone in every post.
Yes he does actually. I don't think he was that offensive to you . You got some attitude actually.Oh he knows a lot about saws? I couldn't tell because of his modest and unassuming tone in every post.
Yes he does actually. I don't think he was that offensive to you . You got some attitude actually.
I know I see that too. I ain't your enemy .I have to have an attitude with the amount of crap that's constantly getting heaped on me.
So make a parts list.Cool. All I'm saying is, I can put up with people telling me I bogged the saw in deep wood, or some other theory. But telling me I left the chain brake on is kind of ridiculous, or saying that it doesn't matter because the end result is the same, as Andyshine did. The reason does matter to me, because a chain brake mistake like that is unforgiveable IMO. did you watch Doug's video in the other thread? You'd have to be a complete moron to run a saw that hard with the brake on, even with it completely buried in a tree. It just goes against everything I was taught and it insults me for people to suspect that I did it.
Also, Doug just barely started the smoking after 7-10 seconds with the brake on. You'd have to run it for another 7-10 seconds to do what I did to the saw. Revving the engine while having the chain stationary for even 2-3 seconds would be a huge oversight in my book.
Bottom line is that I should have noticed the smoke well before I did. In that moment I erred. But the cause still matters to me.
I'm thinking that you may need a lighter spring on the clutch assembly to keep the clutch engage in a lower RPM that would stop the clutch from making to much slip and heating up the clutch drum. My personal opinion I think the composite bodies are a bad design .nothing should be so easily melted next to a clutch assembly.
Or an 044 440 441 046 460 461 064 066 660 372xp 385xp 390xp 576.................. they're all better saws. But it doesn't fix his problem. Maybe stihl should just drop every model below a 362 and we'd never have to buy parts again. SmfhYah.... First in the list
Get an 036 or 360 lol
Much better saws
What you did was press the brake handle a wot while cutting, that's all. Not fully engage the brake by locking it forward but merely apply some pressure on it while cutting and when saws operate at 8-10k rpm it don't take much to generate too much heat. You need to read this so you are contious of this and don't repeat the mistake. l consider myself experience with saws and l have done this while trying too cut stumps low to the ground, however without the results you got. I cannot believe after 19 pages nobody has considers this, its not that hard to work out what happened.Cool. All I'm saying is, I can put up with people telling me I bogged the saw in deep wood, or some other theory. But telling me I left the chain brake on is kind of ridiculous, or saying that it doesn't matter because the end result is the same, as Andyshine did. The reason does matter to me, because a chain brake mistake like that is unforgiveable IMO. did you watch Doug's video in the other thread? You'd have to be a complete moron to run a saw that hard with the brake on, even with it completely buried in a tree. It just goes against everything I was taught and it insults me for people to suspect that I did it.
Also, Doug just barely started the smoking after 7-10 seconds with the brake on. You'd have to run it for another 7-10 seconds to do what I did to the saw. Revving the engine while having the chain stationary for even 2-3 seconds would be a huge oversight in my book.
Bottom line is that I should have noticed the smoke well before I did. In that moment I erred. But the cause still matters to me.
What you did was press the brake handle a wot while cutting, that's all. Not fully engage the brake by locking it forward but merely apply some pressure on it while cutting and when saws operate at 8-10k rpm it don't take much to generate too much heat. You need to read this so you are contious of this and don't repeat the mistake. l consider myself experience with saws and l have done this while trying too cut stumps low to the ground, however without the results you got. I cannot believe after 19 pages nobody has considers this, its not that hard to work out what happened.
Interesting idea but not viable. Go to your saw without running it and move the chain by hand and then apply some pressure to the chain brake. No resistance at all. It is like a mouse trap trigger. it is off or it is on. There is no in-between.
Now I'm going to grow my bread lololMy wife likes beards.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/8KnGuC4lOEQ
Both of my saws will make it obvious when I forget to turn off the chain brake...by not moving the chain. I even accidentally bumped the chain brake on when I was bucking and I knew immediately when the brake engaged.
Just sayin'.....
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