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I'd check the 4th tooth on the left side unless it is a 24" bar and then your culprit is likely your 7th tooth on the right side.:dizzy:

As long as you are qualified and insured to do work different than tree work and it pays the bills, then why not. Can't sem to find the time for all of the tree work though.

Why? You already know she is an idiot, a PITA or both. Why waste any more time? Move on to the paying customers.

It was as high as $130 a cord but is coming down with oil prices down and pulp mills closing yards to logs. At least $700 or $800 for a triaxle at least. It's gonna vary regionally within new England though.

They run them through a drying process before they go to the burn chamber. They often use gases collected from the main burn to fuel the pre-dryer.

Always have wedges. A couple of things might have gone wrong. Most likely you misread the tree's lean because of the hillside. Just because the terrain slopes away doesn't mean that the tree isn't leaning uphill. Another factor to consider is a strong prevailing wind. A strong wind...

What the hell is gross profit? I always thought profit was a net function. I'll answer my own question. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_profit

Mine has grease fittings as well, but I just pour some bar oil on the beam before every session.

1 cord, 1000 cords, no real difference.

The more zeros don't have anything to do with accuracy but more to do with right answer and wrong answer.

The moral of the story really comes down to the fact that you can't fix stupid. Some people do stupid things all of their lives.

No matter what plowing rig you have set up, deep snow should never become an issue. Plow with the storm, 6-8" pushes with light and fluffy, 3-4" with wet and heavy.

There is a reason why efficient chip burning systems are auger fed. A pre dryer is pretty common in most applications as well.

Where are you coming up with lumber or plywood?:confused: He posted a picture of a piece of firewood in the firewood forum. I'm betting it is firewood. My first instinct was walnut, but seeing how we don't see much of that or any of the other species suggested I'll leave it as a guess.

A properly running firewood kiln should produce dry wood in a week or two depending on factors like insualtion,ventilation,etc...

I've had an OWB for 2 1/2 years and it has made no noticable difference in my electrical comsumption.

Every moment he spends here is one less that he can spend on a rooftop with a high powered rifle.:cheers:

Does anybody "chop" down trees anymore?:dizzy:

Why did it get cut down? The environmentally friendly thing would have been to leave it living, no?

Supply doesn't matter if there is no demand.