Search results

get some spray designed for tablesaw blades....you will never gum up again.....BOSTICH makes one,

this was my first attempt at chainsaw carving. Its a chuck of chestnut. I used my Husky 61 for everything except the eye, used a POS poulan for that. Used a dewalt drill todrill a hole for a corncob pipe.

and that is the problem right there! WAAAAAAAY tooo many people buy a saw and expect the chain brake to cover their :jawdrop: if something happens.....

hey everyone.....whats new! i'm still climbing and sawing, and felling. Not as a main job though, more of a side job and for kicks and giggles. For rent and bills i drive a 5 ton roll off bin truck , gonna move on though in the fall and get my commercial trucking licence. My OLD Husky 61 is...

nah nah, you want to ADD tons of styrofoam tot he gasoline.....stir well, light it up and launch it somehow.....

Sharpen yer chain eh......all i'm seeing is a lot of powdery dust :buttkick: :biggrinbounce2: :biggrinbounce2:

good files last a long time (with PROPER care) . My father has old german machine shop files that are still wicked sharp, and they have been used for over 50 years. why waste money? buy good files to start with and take care of them.

a leather Lee valley tool roll with individual slots works wonders.

I dont see a chain lube reservoir....

55 gallon drum of industrial weight auto transmission fluid works just fine for me. Self cleaning, handles extreme temps for long durations, cheap, and it lubricates incredibly well.

some of those construciton heaters can output over a 100 celcuis and with the fan that hot air moves quickly in an enclosed space. I did this in a canvas tent all last year to rapidly dry fresh split firewood for immediate sale. After a few hours in the tent the wood was bone dry and hot. (not...

no big deal really, get all the permits, set up a portable kiln (really easy to build, kerosene or propane heater inside a canvas tent, stack your wood, heat up for two hours, done - take it home) we have a major portion of our forests in BC killed by pine beetles....i sure dont want some...

grease is so bloody cheap, go ahead and pump that sucker until globs of grease come out.

^ will do once i can find a camera to borrow. In the meantime i've started stripping it down and cleaning it, in the kitchen (where else!). The clutch cover is pretty neat, it contains the bar oil tank , and a giant oiler that looks like something outta of an 1800's engine. Filled the oiler...

:popcorn:

lots of loggers here on the West Coast of BC and on the Mainland use chain for fliplines, more so on the BIG cedars and douglas firs./ something about being eaiser to get it around the tree and flipping it up.....

bump to the top. well i said why not and blew the dough on it. :givebeer: QUESTION: the on/off switch, is located on the starter pully side, on the side of the carbhousing. The siwtch slides left or right, the left side having a "1" and the right side having a "0" i'm guessing the...

fair enough, two different work environments. :cheers: you run yours for 8-10 hours solid, i run mine for 1 - 4 hours, light duty (climbing/limbing, small tree blocking down). to be honest, i PREFER a rear handled saw for blocking down, and will offten grab my venerable Husky 61 for that...

BAR LENGTH: 140 INCHES :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap:

lol....and yet mine keeps on flawlessly dropping limbs and trunk blocks, which = $$$$$$$ in my pocket. lol :greenchainsaw: