Yes, As of a year ago they still had issues. I havent talked about it lately with the saw shop I use, but the issue seems to be ongoing.Are they still having the low end problems?
Yes, As of a year ago they still had issues. I havent talked about it lately with the saw shop I use, but the issue seems to be ongoing.Are they still having the low end problems?
Simonizer said:The 575 is terrible. I recommend pros steer clear of it. The 372XPG seems to be the way everyone is going in this area (Vancouver Island/Lower mainland), it pulls strongly when properly modded yet is very light compared to the 385 or MS660. I am still a big fan of the MS460, excellent machine.
Farewell 390xp...... :taped:bwalker said:Yes, As of a year ago they still had issues. I havent talked about it lately with the saw shop I use, but the issue seems to be ongoing.
Ben not to be a smart a$$,bwalker said:Yes, As of a year ago they still had issues. I havent talked about it lately with the saw shop I use, but the issue seems to be ongoing.
Max said:Sorry about that but I did not want to potentially mess up BostonBulls post.
We know that the early 575's were prone to bearing failure and subsequently
failed/melted causing a rebuild under warranty. I have it on good authority that the serial range to ID the problem bearings were from start of production to the first four numbers of the serial number 05.12-----. Anything after that has the new bearings and should be OK. Turns out Bulls saw is in the
shall we say, the good serial range above the 05.12----- cut off.
I have a 575 myself and was concerned so I looked into it and hounded Husky until I found that out. I am not a dealer or an expert just a guy who wanted to know about his saw and any potential problems the factory had knowledge of. Again Bulls saw is good according to his number!!!!
Ben not to be a smart a$$,
Lets see you have not talked about it for a year, But it seems ongoing ?
[/QUOTEI would say its ongoing given the problem has been around since they where introduced.
Not once did I say that the 390 had bearing problems. I did say the 385's in my area do and that I would be leery of the 390 since its based on the 385.Now don't you think you should wait a while and not jump the gun saying that the 390xp has a Bearing problem ?
The 575xp to me, Looks like the problem is solved.
Today 07:41 AM
The song and dance Husky is telling everyone about the earlier" 575's being the only ones to have problems is a joke. They are still blowing up and in fact there where two at the local shop when I went yesterday.
bwalker said:The song and dance Husky is telling everyone about the earlier" 575's being the only ones to have problems is a joke. They are still blowing up and in fact there where two at the local shop when I went yesterday.
Acc. to the IPL the 385 and 390 share the crank assambly. I guess the question if it is the same as earlier 385s......Grande Dog said:390 Pdf
The jug will fit, given that they are basicly the same saw.I too am interested in the 390. Will a 390 jug and piston fit on a 385 casing?
I've used a 385 continually in the woods for at least 5 years and never had a single problem with any of them. It must be those guys on the west coast burning out bottom ends by using 60 inch bars on them . No?
Nope it's the guys in the U.P. of Michigan.Gypo Logger said:I too am interested in the 390. Will a 390 jug and piston fit on a 385 casing?
I've used a 385 continually in the woods for at least 5 years and never had a single problem with any of them. It must be those guys on the west coast burning out bottom ends by using 60 inch bars on them . No?
John
The 390 has my intrest too.Gypo Logger said:I can see it all now, a big bore kit for the 390 along with a big bore kit for the 066. 100 cc's each. Whoo Who!
Now We're Loggin!
John
I also am interested but kinda have heart on 395 xp
I also am interested but kinda have heart on 395 xp
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