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the Iowa GTG has the best out door bathroom in the world.

I did some milling with a 362 and a 32 inch bar. Don't push to hard and you will be fine. Let the saw idle for at least a minute before shutting it off. Let it cool off between cuts and i think you can get away with it.

Your 18 inch bar will fit. I like the 24 inch bar idea. I am to old to bend and am thinking of trying it on mine.

When you start the saw after it is warm do not move the master control lever to choke-cold start. After the saw is warm it will start in one pull without moving any controls. If you choke a M-Tronic when it is warm they like to flood and not restart until they are cold.

Do not use the start mode when the saw is warm. The start mode will flood the saw. When it is warm just pull. Do not touch any controls. It will start just fine.

If you want to leave the new carb alone change the air filter to the compensated one.

10)dave53223

So far i like mine. I wanted a longer bar so i do not have to bend over so far. This saw is the lightest choice you can do it with.

I know all about drying oak. The last 2 slabs came out perfect.

If i run into any saws in that series i will let you know.

I will bring a bucket full of spare tools to the GTG.

That looks good. If you want it pay the man.

I did it and it worked fine. I used a 20 inch bar and 8 tooth sprocket. The saw would not slow down with anything we threw at it.

I have a saw to loan out.

I can not bend over any more. TO OLD TO DO IT. I have a 40cc with a 20 inch bar on it.

I found a bore scope for a iphone.

The MS170 at work was .50 lo pro on it. It cuts just fine.

Oem the only way to go with filters.

It is nice we can help people in need.

I mill small beams with a ms362. No problems even on long cuts. I did a cut on a 16 foot beam and used a tank of fuel for the cut. I think that should be a long enough cut to melt it if it was going to melt down.