HuskStihl
Chairin'em for the sound
The 545 is a torque-monster to be sure
I wont even attempt it myself, I would like DozerDan to do a doul port like he did on his 346xp that I ran but not quite as big. That thing was a beast, it was also ported though. That will come after warranty.Yeah I bored out the inside of the muffler and opened up the port. The steel is tough and it took a bit longer than I thought it would. The honey comb design inside the muffler is hard to work out with just simple tools. If you have good cutters you might have better luck than I.
Yeah 2cc's moreIsn't the 395 a few cc bigger than the 66?
More torque equals more rpm in the wood bottom line . I'm not saying that one brand has consistently more torque than the other, that's rediculous.
Please explain.... High school physics was 4 decades ago but I seem to recall torque as a measurement of force being applied around an axis.
So what you are telling me is an over the road tractor will generate more RPM's than the the car next to it on the highway because it has more torque?
More torque equals more rpm in the wood bottom line . I'm not saying that one brand has consistently more torque than the other, that's rediculous.
ON the contrary! I use 7 spline sprockets 9 out of 10 times. I dont care about speed. I got all day. I like the torque 7 spline make over 8s. Slower yes but I like the lug power. Torque makes me happy with the 7 spline vs speed factor of 8. Its my liking.More torque equals more rpm in the wood bottom line . I'm not saying that one brand has consistently more torque than the other, that's rediculous.
I'm talking about comparing two saws that are similar in engine size with comparable hp. As in husky vs. stihl as the op stated, the one with more torque will hold more rpm in the wood. Is this difficult for you to understand?Please explain.... High school physics was 4 decades ago but I seem to recall torque as a measurement of force being applied around an axis.
So what you are telling me is an over the road tractor will generate more RPM's than the the car next to it on the highway because it has more torque?
I'm talking about comparing two saws that are similar in engine size with comparable hp. As in husky vs. stihl as the op stated, the one with more torque will hold more rpm in the wood. Is this difficult for you to understand?
Enter your email address to join: