M
moody
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Sorry for the derail. Let's see a good ported 362 c
From what I hear you have to have a dyno to see gains.
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Sorry for the derail. Let's see a good ported 362 c
You didn't hear that from me. I will say its a much more accurate way of finding gains. Timed wood cuts are good if its done properly. A dyno will find all the tiny increases or decreases timed cuts won't.From what I hear you have to have a dyno to see gains.
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You didn't hear that from me. I will say its a much more accurate way of finding gains. Timed wood cuts are good if its done properly. A dyno will find all the tiny increases or decreases timed cuts won't.
Well fellas had bit of a hang up. Found a nail in my test cant. So I'm going to see about getting a stock 362 cylinder to compare to in a different piece of wood with a new chain. Luckily it's stihl chain so it can be fixed but this will make showing gains a bit of a challenge.
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Well fellas had bit of a hang up.
I don't understand... Why not just cut it out, resharpen chain & go along as planned. I'm confused...
Maybe I missed something.. I still don't see why 5 inches of the log can't be cut out & chain resharpened if your going to run the same b/c on either saw you are comparing. Sounds like alot of trouble over a nail. I can't be the only one confused here or am I? I was that kid in high school... so maybe.
Oh, wait, are you saying it will give different results compared to an already recorded video of this project & now that you've dug into you can't go back for a stock video to go off of? If that's the case I can understand a little difference. Honestly i would just hand file it razor sharp again.
What type of chain is it?
The cylinder is no longer stock. So the results will be different. It's my next step in the process. The squish set at .020 with port work. The step after that would be cut squish band and final port work. It was Stihl RS and it's buggered up pretty well.
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I would at least put a new chain on the saw and get an idea of how it runs. How bad off was the chain you were using before you hit the nail anyway? Did you mess up the cylinder you have? I've done it more than once, no shame in that at all if you make it right.
Right Right, I understand. Was the chain brand new or was it a hand grind done by yours truly? What is keeping you from using the same cant, is there knots or something 5 inches down from where you struck gold?
There's not enough wood left to clamp down. The chain was hand filed. It looks like a good candidate for a lot of grinding. Believe it or not that's one of the better ones.
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That's what he gets for putting his 362 against a real saw. opcorn:Yeah but aren't you going to do a side by side with the broken in 562 you have? If it ain't 100% & the 562 comes out on top, poor Magic Mike is never going to hear the end of it!! He'll be left defending his beloved 362 for eternity!! Hahaha...
Yep, nothing wrong with having the second best 60cc saw ever built!Good Luck with your new saw, I think you will really like it. Mine took 5-6 tanks of fuel to break in, but felt real good after that. Please share your feedback after you get to put it in the wood!
Holy cow that's going to be an expensive test if ya need a stock cylinder for a fair test. No nails or dull chain to worry about in a dyno test. Good luck Moody
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