It means Extra Performance, generally runs on higher rpms than the other Huskys.
Most Huskys pro quality saws today, including 353, 359 and 365, are closed port designs, regardless if they are XP or not.
The XP/XPG designation replaced the SE/SG ones in the late 1980s.
Today there a no models numbers that are sold in both xp and non-xp versions, so when people write 346, 357, 372 etc they really refer to the xp saws...........
Thanks to all for the good info. I really don't understand "open" vrs. "closed" port, being a big dumby I don't know what you mean by this.
So there are really two saws with different hp/rpm's, one that says 357 and the other that says 357XP. Is this right?
Xtra Pennies.... XP just means more money out of your pocket. They make all these different model numbers (Husky ain't alone)just to confuse the buying public and set up a smoke screen. You would think they would build the best quality in all the products that carry their name but of course we all know that ain't true. The more model numbers... the more confusion.... the more consumer confusion, the more money the company makes. Get it?
Xtra Pennies.... XP just means more money out of your pocket. They make all these different model numbers (Husky ain't alone)just to confuse the buying public and set up a smoke screen. You would think they would build the best quality in all the products that carry their name but of course we all know that ain't true. The more model numbers... the more confusion.... the more consumer confusion, the more money the company makes. Get it?
.... So there are really two saws with different hp/rpm's, one that says 357 and the other that says 357XP. Is this right?
...Today there a no models numbers that are sold in both xp and non-xp versions, so when people write 346, 357, 372 etc they really refer to the xp saws...........
No, that is what I tried to tell that is not the case, with todays models............
How come I can find saws for sale used that are the current model as the "XP" (like 357) but they don't say "XP" on their name plate? That's what confuses me. See attached as an example. it is just a plain old 357. It doesn't say 357XP. What I'm asking is whether or not it is the same saw as the 357 "XP" version or have they juiced it up?
How come I can find saws for sale used that are the current model as the "XP" (like 357) but they don't say "XP" on their name plate? That's what confuses me. See attached as an example. it is just a plain old 357. It doesn't say 357XP. What I'm asking is whether or not it is the same saw as the 357 "XP" version or have they juiced it up?
They make all these different model numbers (Husky ain't alone)just to confuse the buying public and set up a smoke screen.
"XP" simply means eXtra 'P'. You get a lot more P if it's an XP.
Like, double the P, I think...maybe even more...
on my 288XP, it's an older saw that was made in Sweden, it says Xtra Power right on it. I don't really think it means all that much, it was just a way of determining what was homeowner and a pro saw, i.e. more durable. It also said it on my 266XP until I painted over it, lol...
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