Where Can I Buy Husky Parts?

Arborist Forum

Help Support Arborist Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Noah

ArboristSite Member
Joined
Apr 22, 2004
Messages
85
Reaction score
2
Location
1
I have a Husky 359 that I can pay full retail at the local box shop, Lowes, for parts. I was wondering if there is a better option on the net, or somewhere else for small replacement parts?

Second Q:
BTW, I really like the 359, but I've been helping friends get free firewood from piles of seasoned hardwood. Its got lots going for it, plenty of speed and torque for what it is, but could use a little more performance to cut times down for some of those situations where spending 4hrs.+ and climbing wood piles. Its pretty fatiguing and high risk type work, so less time means less risk IMHO. I'm looking for the best 20" chains for this type of firewood saw too. Some dirty wood, but 90%+ is clean seasoned hard maple, oak, etc. left over from wood lots and dead fall. Much are chunks that need plunge cut to get em down to size for a splitter. What kind of chain would be best, and where should I buy them?

Thanks,
Noah
 
Bailey's will have everything you need. They are a site sponsor, look for their link on the main forum page.
 
Thanks again Skwerl!

I'll check with him.

Best regards,

Noah
 
One more Question

Second Q:
BTW, I really like the 359, but I've been helping friends get free firewood from piles of seasoned hardwood. Its got lots going for it, plenty of speed and torque for what it is, but could use a little more performance to cut times down for some of those situations where spending 4hrs.+ and climbing wood piles. Its pretty fatiguing and high risk type work, so less time means less risk IMHO. I'm looking for the best 20" chains for this type of firewood saw too. Some dirty wood, but 90%+ is clean seasoned hard maple, oak, etc. left over from wood lots and dead fall. Much are chunks that need plunge cut to get em down to size for a splitter. What kind of chain would be best, and where should I buy them?

Thanks,
Noah
 
i like the WoodsmanPRO 30SC for dirty wood. holds up really well in the junk.

i too buy them from bailey's.
 
Thanks Skwerl and Cord Arrow,

I decided to buy that chain, and my parts from Baileys. Even though it might not spend much time on the surface of a dirty log, it doesn't take much time to dull down the chains I've been using. A lot of good info on that site too.

Best regards,

Noah
 
Back
Top