Rudolf73
Addicted to ArboristSite
wow ain't this a genuine stihl bar NOT got it of one them genuine stihl 381 adds on flee bay check the rivets
I have a chinese bar with the same rivets :msp_ohmy:
wow ain't this a genuine stihl bar NOT got it of one them genuine stihl 381 adds on flee bay check the rivets
wow ain't this a genuine stihl bar NOT got it of one them genuine stihl 381 adds on flee bay check the rivets
What you mean i'm not sookie enough @#$% man i started cranky cranky Mac 125's on a cold cold winters morning and with a blocked or choked up decompressor 090's are wooses toys compared to a nasty Mac.
McBob. ............... real men train on Mac's right Randy ?
The old multi fit mount is what gave the game away for me
And the plastic cover :rolleyes2:
What you mean i'm not sookie enough @#$% man i started cranky cranky Mac 125's on a cold cold winters morning and with a blocked or choked up decompressor 090's are wooses toys compared to a nasty Mac.
McBob. ............... real men train on Mac's right Randy ?
I thought Californian English is literally translated to "WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm"?
Is that how you got those awesome sideburns Randy?
[/QUOTE]Yes but only for the kiddies events young Neil [/B]
I am still in awe of your sideburns though.
Macs are easy. Try starting a Dolmar 9000 with a stuffed coil. After 120 pulls Macs seem gay.
120 pulls you sound a tad slow and you call Macs gay
i started cranky cranky Mac 125's on a cold cold winters morning and with a blocked or choked up decompressor
Sorry Neil since your such a young annoying pup you can stand at the back of the que and wait your turn i'll be a tad busy signing autographs for the rest of the fellas
Na that was you and your pro cutter mates running home brews through their saws the carbon buildup would block the decompressors making them null and void easily fixed with a 1/16" drill bit
Not me young grasshopper my hands still cringe thinking of those cold winter morning bloody slack timber cutters what oil you running through your auto oiler hope it's not second hand xxxx
Many Stihls didnt like sump oil and it's impuritues
McBob.
Look what i found today Neil
Hotsaw video :: 001-1.mp4 video by 500honda - Photobucket
Cahoons MS880 build
Na that was you and your pro cutter mates running home brews through their saws the carbon buildup would block the decompressors making them null and void easily fixed with a 1/16" drill bit
Not me young grasshopper my hands still cringe thinking of those cold winter morning bloody slack timber cutters what oil you running through your auto oiler hope it's not second hand xxxx
Many Stihls didnt like sump oil and it's impuritues
McBob.
Just a little confussed here now ????
Where i was trained, the only saws allowed onsite were stihls and later husky's, so the men you speek of i never knew.
. I was trained from day one to use the factory 2 stroke oil recomended for the brand saw. stihl oil when i ran a 076 then 084's and husky oil in my 2100's. I still use that practice today in my own buisnes.
Useing sump oil on the chain was common practice in those days (everyone i knew did), the best sump oil to use is freshly dumped oil out of a petrol engine not a diesel. However i knew plenty who kept oil from the machines, some even used the oil from R model macks(most common log trucks at the time), that sh#t was blacker than black.
these days i run new bar oil in my work saws, i use other in my race saws.
Just a little confussed here now ????
Where i was trained, the only saws allowed onsite were stihls and later husky's, so the men you speek of i never knew.
. I was trained from day one to use the factory 2 stroke oil recomended for the brand saw. stihl oil when i ran a 076 then 084's and husky oil in my 2100's. I still use that practice today in my own buisnes.
Useing sump oil on the chain was common practice in those days (everyone i knew did), the best sump oil to use is freshly dumped oil out of a petrol engine not a diesel. However i knew plenty who kept oil from the machines, some even used the oil from R model macks(most common log trucks at the time), that sh#t was blacker than black.
these days i run new bar oil in my work saws, i use other in my race saws.
Well you must be only a new kid on the block and still wet behind the ears Huskies weren't even in the bush when i was running around it or not around the Hunter Valley
Mac suggested 40-1 but revised the ration a little later to 32-1 for all their high performance saws in their pro range 25-1 clogged up the decompressors.
Mac could handle the sump oil better than the Stihls with their gear pumps sump oil and its impurities wore out the bores of the oil pumps an expensive item to replace as its the crankscase in the 075/076 and 051.
So the diaphram oil pump of the Macs handled the dirty oil better and if need be cheaper to replace it still surprises me how many Mac saws i have dismantled to find sludge in the oil tank from using sump oil
I suppose in the grand plan of things using sump oil to save money wasn't as bad an idea as it sounds after all 2 years and the saw was replaced giving some-one else the headache.
McBob.
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