From what I have read and heard about that model it was all positive as a good well built reliable chainsaw. I own the earlier version in both the 110 and 115 models. The only things that I seen not so great were they have problems with leaking bar oil from the molded fitting through the oil tank wall and that the AV mounts are a thin hollow rubber type that rot out frequently, first set went at around 12 years old , replaced them and they been ok since.
Yeah the manual he gave me with it covers the 109, 111i PS-540 and 115i.......just different carbs and P&C kits with the 540 being the biggest at 54cc
The 115 saws were great performers for me, I ended up with 4 of them over the years and did a lot of in the tree work , limbing and topping out standing trees. However once I began porting the Stihl 026`s , well you know, he,he,he, eh.
Yep.....I've done fuel lines on this series before......but we did have a local dealer in town and though he was not the dealer he was the main tech and was a friend. I , likely in good conscience can't just replace the fuel line, get it running, and just not get it back to the owner for a small fee.....dunno.....we'll see....got plenty of saws don't really need to muddy my waters......got 'nuff rebuilt good red saws on the shelf to last me out....and then some...
We’re doing well! Except for a four year old tyrant running around the house. We’ve been incredibly busy this year and increased our hay acreage. Planning to put up a pole barn this spring for more storage. Making room for more tractors.
We’re doing pretty well…. On the island presently enjoying a stretch of fine weather. Are you doing round bales or square? We had a wicked drought here in the east last year an everyone ran out of hay buy New Years…. Was real touch and go for awhile to keep Hoss fed properly. Maine generally relays on NB and NS for extra hay but the climate was the same so they were out too!! Prices were around $10.00 a bale for like a 30” square bale!!
For $10/bale I’ll send a few semi trailers! We did just shy of 5000 small bales this year. Nothing too outrageous but enough to keep us busy.
She works for a group called Verto Education. It helps young students with taking a gap year and still making some credits if their grades were sufficient and they do something useful in that gap year like volunteer work etc. it global so she travels a bit…… has no office….. works remote from wherever
I'm not sure that is how water freezing works.
