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Just run it like you stole it, no reason to baby the saw (unless you want wimpy saw with no grunt in it) :greenchainsaw:

strange how most hardwood burners seem to think that burning softwood is something horrible... heck, i burn 50/50 pine and white birch and no problems with it... just season the damn wood and it doesnt matter what you burn...

Last time i checked on the 346xp the price was around 800e (aka 1 170dollars or 1 250 canucks) and on your side of pond it costs like, 400?

IMO flexible ducts are big no-no on flues becouse they have rough surface on the inside which means tons of creasote and other crap will stick there, just stick with rigid metal ductwork...

only real answer to this is 346xp... :monkey:

i think OE346xp was capped at 14700rpm...

im good for maybe 4-5 years of non-stop burning atm and probaply more is to come next winter :cheers:

Long as the wood isnt in ground contact and covered from rain it will last good decade or two easily that is, if you dont burn it before that... if theyre uncovered it will take couple years and theyre goner, depending on weather ofcourse...

The price is 199e according to his site, so that would make it 320 canadians or 280 dollars... shipping would be on top of that i assume...

Never heard of one sticking to "on" position :monkey:

Now, you just connect the loose end to coil, to the same lead that goes to switch for handle heaters... that should work...

huh? i can see only 2 leads from carb heater, other goes to thermostat and other one to coil?

one wire from thermostat to ground, other one to carb heater, second lead from carb heater to coil... m'kay?

Thats how it should work, thermosthat kicks heating on when venturi temp hits around 10c or so and shuts off when not needed... Switch is only for handle heaters...

first of all you should grab some pics of how it has survived all the abuse and woodchopping...

Man... you got that all wrong, its supposed to be "if you're not a happy drunk... you're not drunk enough" :greenchainsaw:

definately fill up the boiler unless you want to buy new one in the fall... Boilers last a lifetime if its full all the time, if not it rusts in couple of months...

Well, its not my favorite past time cutting in that cold weather, but after 15-20 mins of sawing in knee-deep snow the temp is just fine :greenchainsaw: But on other hand... i used to ride bicycle to school at -30c in the winter... :monkey:

I have that kind of mittens (well husky branded ofcourse) and theyre superb when cutting in cold weather (read below -15c) and theyre big enough to fit another gloves under them to keep my fingers from freezing...

'cos it's a stihl?