Shagbark
ArboristSite Guru
What's a still? Something off Ebay? Rebaged Power Horse maybe?
Still, as in whiskey. Home brewed horse pickler. A casualty himself.
What's a still? Something off Ebay? Rebaged Power Horse maybe?
hey i dont think the saw i the problem you have a gd saw like i have said before i think its your rakers i think they are to high you have to match your rakers to your teeth on your chain and you will get a much better cut every time now if you chose to do this file your rakers down all the way and you will be trough that log in seconds but be careful for kick backs this is what i was taught when i frist started out as pro operator and this my opinion others have different ones no one eles has realy put any input into your questsion i hope this helps you someI'd have to say buy a real saw! or maybe You can get there a few hours before You're buddies and start knawing on that wood and make some undercuts then You might have a shot at it. It's hard to compete against an Eagerbeaver, Wildthing, or craftsman. Can You brake the limbs off?
i will say this it is not the saws fault that it is flawed it is the builders fault and we all have our prefrence to what kind of chain saw we use my sleff i like husky as for other ppl they might like a different kind of saw
hey i dont think the saw i the problem you have a gd saw like i have said before i think its your rakers i think they are to high you have to match your rakers to your teeth on your chain and you will get a much better cut every time now if you chose to do this file your rakers down all the way and you will be trough that log in seconds but be careful for kick backs this is what i was taught when i frist started out as pro operator and this my opinion others have different ones no one eles has realy put any input into your questsion i hope this helps you some
Brad, THANK YOU!
I will get started with 1, 2, and 3 and am waiting for a reply from McCulloch for a manual so that I can tune the carb to factory specs (but I am in Colorado and often cut wood at 10,000 feet - is there anything special I should do?)
Concerning Sharpening the chain, are there any tutorials on how to do this correctly? I would like to learn. Thanks again!
ya your quick i know what a hand plane is now they are more of a pain in the but i did try 1 once it took to long to set up by the time you get the plane out and put it on your bar you could have your chain sharpend and back to work
DUDE! slow down, use spell check, and try to use punctuation please
i will say this it is not the saws fault that it is flawed it is the builders fault and we all have our prefrence to what kind of chain saw we use my sleff i like husky as for other ppl they might like a different kind of saw
Wow! Thanks for all the help even though I said I didn't want to buy a new saw. My buddies are running the same P.O.S. machines that I am (small engines, green in color, but I don't know the type) and their's run much much better. In fact, I think I have the biggest cc motor in the group. They all run stock chains, etc.
noahand planeisa woodwurking toolthat planesdown would they r a painbut you shoold never usethem on chain because both will get dulld and that is no fun for anyone the reason i brought it up is beecause when you use a handplane you kwiklly find that suttle adjustmint in the height of the kutting blade makes the wurk easier and smoother and produces a smuther finish it is generally better to have less hite than more hite and you can feel the difference in how hard t is to work the wood so youd get a natural feel for that sort of thing and have a better understanding of why filing your rakers down to nothing is a pretty stoopid and counterproductive thing to do just my opion though who knews what othurs mitesay
ROFL!! It won't let me rep you. I laughed so hard there were tears in my eyes.
DUDE! slow down, use spell check, and try to use punctuation please
I ani't no pro operator but that sounds like a good way to get hurthey i dont think the saw i the problem you have a gd saw like i have said before i think its your rakers i think they are to high you have to match your rakers to your teeth on your chain and you will get a much better cut every time now if you chose to do this file your rakers down all the way and you will be trough that log in seconds but be careful for kick backs this is what i was taught when i frist started out as pro operator and this my opinion others have different ones no one eles has realy put any input into your questsion i hope this helps you some
I know your all sick of this but I read the whole thing and I'v got to say something. no rakers aint as fast as a properly sharpend chain. the rake is what carrys the wood shaving out of the cut. whithout them the chain gets filled with shavings fairley quickly and slowes way down in any tree over 3/4 the width of the b/c length
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