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Thanks!

Does anyone have an 036 service manual in PDF format that I could borrow? Thanks...

Just got mine tonight. My 8# maul is getting very, very scared of going into retirement. I just exploded about six 18" oak rounds (two with crotches) in as many minutes. :bowdown: Time will tell if this thing holds up for me.

Beats doing crunches, though, eh? Ha...

Will do - even wet oak?? If it does, I may just send Fiskars another $40 directly just to say thanks!

The thread that won't die... After several seasons with my 8 lb maul doing a number on my joints every year and absolutely wearing me out, I broke down and spent some coin on the Fiskar's axe. I haven't received it yet, but I'm leaving the 20 round of red oak on the ground until it gets...

Welcome to a fellow NoDak-type. I was born and raised in Minot/Surrey glad to see you actually have some trees up there.

That's a good looking machine. After splitting for a few hours by hand last weekend, that sure looks tempting! How much does that model run if you don't mind me asking?

:popcorn:

Be careful with the steroids for quick treatment - two people I know are now more susceptible than ever to poison ivy after getting shots/pills. Much more severe cases as well.

I typically huff all of my old mixed gas.

Seems like the only people who lose something here are his customers. :hmm3grin2orange:

Keep the 20", cut wood, smile when your friend says it's robbing power, and get on with it.

Yes. You need heat and airflow to dry wood.

I have a Craftsman 42cc saw that I use for flush-cutting bushes, a Stihl MS260 for smallish felling and limbing, and a Stihl 044 for bucking larger wood. It really wasn't a "plan" per se, but more like dumb luck and circumstance.

Type "John Lambert" into here and do some reading and triangulating. Like I said, it's easy peasy.:givebeer:

I'm answering this question:

Firewood kiln: An all black metal building with a little ventilation built out in the open to receive full sun in the summer. I would imagine the temperature inside that building would dry whatever is in there pretty quick.

stihlsawin': John Lambert is a guy that uses an alias sometimes. C'mon, you can figure it out. Personally, when I wasn't entertained by what he said here, I was educated.

ALAP = As Low As Possible. From the OP's first post, I interpreted that his brother was low-cutting a stump after it had been felled already: