cali6construction9
ArboristSite Operative
That sounds like a good place to start
stihl 026 husky 300xp mac 610 efco 132s craftsman 170 mac 1635
stihl 026 husky 300xp mac 610 efco 132s craftsman 170 mac 1635
I have one of those too, and I find it to also be a good saw although I know others disagree. Yes they are heavy but that's the only real flaw - they have A/V and chain brakes, make good power and hold up well. The McCulloch engineers knew some things about 2 stroke engines. This is 55cc and pulls and oils that 24" bar well:Yeah I was iffy about it cause I wasn't impressed the 610 which was a free to me if I fixed it thing so I did lol but damn that things heavy under powered I really didn't like how the handle connects to tha carburetor just kinda blah uknow but from everything I've read on them everyone else had the same to say it's nothin special at all but you can't kill it they'll just keep on kickin and he'll it doesn't matter how nice something I'd if it's not reliable it's trash so I keep it idk maybe this little saw will be alright to
The newer McCullochs are that way, I prefer to mess with the older ones like the 10-10. These newer ones I pass by at the sales.. I did manage to buy a rather nice PM605 last Saturday, really good running saw but only has a 16" bar and chain. I kinda prefer a 20" on these saws because they have enough grunt to pull them with no trouble..I just don't like the way mcculloch does things I've torn into several saws and I always find myself questioning the mccullochs
stihl 026 husky 300xp mac 610 efco 132s craftsman 170 mac 1635
I always liked the 10-10 but without A/V it's a not something I'd consider now.I felt great when I sold my Mac 610 for $50, I prefer the 10-10 series macs.
Says the dude with another dude as his avatar [emoji11][emoji11]Just be glad it wasn't an Echo!
When they said truth hurts, they weren't kiddingSays the dude with another dude as his avatar [emoji11][emoji11]
If you make something really heavy, with a minimal amount of power, it will definitely last a long time!ouch!... Can't beat Echo reliability. No one can deny that.
Yours oils lol I gotta pour oil on the barI have one of those too, and I find it to also be a good saw although I know others disagree. Yes they are heavy but that's the only real flaw - they have A/V and chain brakes, make good power and hold up well. The McCulloch engineers knew some things about 2 stroke engines. This is 55cc and pulls and oils that 24" bar well:
View attachment 423278
That bad? I've never ran it it was givin to me I got it running but never got a bar and chain for itIs a husky 300xp zero cc's or 100 cc's?
I suspect the issue is that there is no Husqvarna 300XP.That bad? I've never ran it it was givin to me I got it running but never got a bar and chain for it
stihl 026 husky 300xp mac 610 efco 132s craftsman 170 mac 1635
Dont make us go all troll hunter on you.If you make something really heavy, with a minimal amount of power, it will definitely last a long time!
I'm just kidding, BTW
Enter your email address to join: