I have partly been informed by people who look at the various forums that the discussion about square ground sharpening is very exciting. This is just great, it show the amount of intertest we have out there. We seeing us as pretty "brave", beeing a small company 10 hrs flight from the huge US market. Then on top of this "attacking" the so "myth surronded" square ground filing. Hard to ask for any bigger challange.
To put even more excitment into the debate do we stick out saying. To do square ground sharpening is not that particiular difficult. Every logger with reasonable experience can do it, and become a real chain saw man. Every initiated logger has it"s on trick of setting filing agles, to carburettor setting, to own fuel mixture, etc,etc.
So have we as well. We have found that one of the secrets for open up high cutting performance from square ground sharpening is the vertical angel. About 80% of the total power input when cutting goes to cutting off the grains. The top plate is just "lifting off" the wood. An extreamly interestring observation I that even with "some damages" on the top plat does the chain still cut good/OK. That observation seems to undeline the important role the vertical angel is having.
Feel free to post above statement on the forum. My part is not to be active on the forum by debateing. I follow the debate as mutch as I have time to do,and appriciate and take all input from everybody into concideration.
Regards
Göran Carlström
ATOP AB.