460 and Stumpy ported 371
Most of my huskies and Jreds leak bar oil they are just marking their spot!!Maybe you should just sell it to me lol.
I'm only kidding .
How long are you talking about and does it drain the whole oil reservoir.
You may want to run thicker oil.
Loosen the reservoir cap to relieve any pressure that has built up from heat.
Make sure you clean under the clutch cover after using it or when you know you will be storing it for an extended time.
I try not to rev my saws to much when I'm done cutting as it just gets more oil on the bar and chain that will run off. I will spray them off with brake parts cleaner to get as much of the oil off the bar before putting them away. Care must be taken to keep the brake parts cleaner off the saw thoughand only on the B&C as it could fade or strip the paint.
Hope this helps.
That's funny BBB.Vtromblcardboard t: 5974003 said:Most of my huskies and Jreds leak bar oil they are just marking their spot!!
So I store them on carboard, once the cardboard get saturated I get new stuff.
With the old cardboard I cut into strips as it makes the best fire starter.
BBB
I agree with that.I've ran a 20 inch bar on my 80cc and cut small stuff with it and I just don't get the hype. It doesn't care whether its 4 inch diameter or 24 it cuts the same. Which is impressive when you're bucking large wood but disappointing when you're cutting the small stuff and could drop 5lbs of weight and pick up some fuel mileage. Im not here to convince anybody to change what works for them. But a one saw do it all plan doesn't make sense to me.
I feel the same way, You should always have at least 4 lol.It dont make sense to me to carry three saws to cut up one tree. One to drop, one to trim and one to buck. I aint going to do it. I might carry three saws to the woods, but two of them will stay in the truck.
I hear you on that I like my saws but I generally like to pick one. If it's a normal size tree ill use a 56cc saw unless it's huge then ill get the 288I feel the same way, You should always have at least 4 lol.
I do hear you though.
I have more saws in my suburban than some tree crews have in their trucks .
I like to bring them full and ready to cut then when I get there I can get it done and get out of there as all day cutting doesn't happen for me.
Not sure if I posted this picture in here sorry if I did. This is the last time I went out. I went expecting to cut a huge dead ash or I would not have brought the 660, although it was nice to have for the 4 cuts I made with it. I also had a single layer load of logs on my trailer last week I cut up at the house with the 555 and the 2145.
View attachment 523518
Proper Nomenclature
Many of us firewooders have a three saw plan because we are not near as hearty as loggers, most of whom stir their coffee with a 32" skip chained 660. I have struggled to find an appropriate name for each the saws so I can speak intelligently with loggers. I once borrowed the term limbing saw and was duly flamed by the loggers. So to be more precise and accurate, I am thinking of using the terms: A.M. saw, P.M. saw and Oh saw. The A.M. saw is of course your big almost logger saw that you use first thing until you can't hold it up any longer. The P.M. saw is the saw you use after the A.M. saw. The Oh saw has a variable last name and is only used when the A.M. and P.M. saw are um - let's just say unavailable. Ron
That's funny Ron.Trying to bridge the communication gap with my one saw logger friends, I posted this explanation for a three saw plan back in 2014:
Pretty much still my plan.
Ron
It dont make sense to me to carry three saws to cut up one tree. One to drop, one to trim and one to buck. I aint going to do it. I might carry three saws to the woods, but two of them will stay in the truck.
Great story. I love to hear how people get where they are today, some very rich history in all of us.
Those are one of.my favorites jasper.I can get almost everything with my 40 cm on a 353 witch I like power to wait suits me
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