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58" across the log. i think cedar is easier splitting had a bunch hear i also had taken down. for some reason somebody thought they would make a great privacy wall.

heres an oak that unfortunately had to be removed. you can see from the who;e tree pic where a limb came down. my dad came up with a husky 3120 sporting a 38" bar and i had my 395 with a 34" bar. first picture is my girl holding the tape on the first round which is 58". second picture is about...

good find. lat find i had was a nail with the ole 395 w/ a 36" and it didn't like it much

just something i have found here in oregon for cheaper/free firewood is craigs list. many folks don't have stoves/fireplaces that burn wood and have trees come down or large limbs and just want said wood gone. if you got a saw it may be a good place to look/advertise said services.

the problem i have with bob is no matter who he is talking to he "knows" more than them. seen him talk down to way to many in the trades who have a differnt but effective way to do stuff and bob just has to dumb it up.

have a husky 142 and this is the second time the bolts have backed out of the exhaust(first time the shop fixed it). whats out there that will lock these bolts into place. tried locktight but guess the heat is a huge factor.

no help here but i love them old saw.

dude i build 4x4's also and i can get swampers on a pinto:greenchainsaw: guess i'll grab a chunk of chain and see what it does depth wise in the bar. looked at my manly saw(husky 395) and it uses 72 chain so if nothing else i'll use the chain on that. only problem with that is the chain will...

bought my house a year ago and somebody felt having cedar trees on the property line was a good idea. the biggest was near 70 feet and only 18 feet from the house. several where rotten in the middle. i hired a pro(i'm just a home owner) to drop them. i felt i could do the rest. needless to say...

so it will work:hmm3grin2orange: sweet. so is a chain a chain as far as 3/8 is 3/8 i know low profile and such but a 3/8 will work on any saw running 3/8

i work for a rental company and policy is to swap out the chain after each use. and alot of the chains show no to little use. figure i'd buy them from work and save $$$ if i could do this. saws at work use oregon #72 3/8" .050 pitch. the chain i use on my husky 142 is #91 3/8" .050 pitch. whats...

i grew up in northern california(mendocino county) house was heated solely on wood heat. dad never tarped it or had it covered in any way. never had a problem. i just moved to oregon(eugene) and keep getting told its just about mandatory to tarp or store under cover. trees came down last year...

snapped the adjustment screw on my husky 395 how hard is it to replace this thing

i'm a home owner with 3 saws:blob3: and really only need 1. anyhow feel that i'll change the filter and see what happens and go from there.

well i'm an idiot;) pulled apart the saw in hopes of getting to the filter in the tank:laugh: any how while the saw was apart i cleaned it up and checked the hoses, linkage to carb and everything else. found a short in the kill switch(saw would turn on but not off). long story short i pulled...

i have an older husky 395 its not an xp, any how i had some trees removed and do to circumstances(like fences) they left some tall stumps in the yard. my husky will run like mad in an upright posistion but dies with in a few seconds if its laid on its side to cut the stumps. i'm a mechanicailly...

i use 4 dogs on my 395 and dad uses 4 dogs on his 3120 like the larger dogs

sorry need one for home owner use and it needs to be a hand held portable unit. do not want a bench mount unit.

see a ton of 12 volt units but am lucking out finding a 110 unit can somebody point me in the right direction:biggrinbounce2:

gotta be a man to pack the 395:)