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Typical little boy response. When you have no answer resort to name calling.

You were asked a simple question ... answer ... or do not I’m still waiting for an answer to all the questions I ask you

That the saw (not new when you bought it) ran for 2574 hrs ! How many rebuild(s) ie piston ; rings ; cylinder ; crank and bearings did you go though during this run ? I thought you were “wise enough to know better” so you took a pass when confronted with business facts and now you have the...

3900 x .66 = 2574 hrs ! That’s unbelievable What’s unbelievable

3900 gallons of mix ? If you were burning 1 gal/hr then your saw lasted 3900 hrs ? It’s closer to 40 minutes of full throttle sawing per gallon. It was not new when I bought it.

That’s the cheapest I can buy premix in my area. It’s like $6 per quart at Lowe’s and Home Depot

It seems you will ignore all facts I present. You clearly don’t understand anything about business accounting or being profitable. You ignore legitimate points that don’t support your point of view. What do you do for a living? Have you ever ran a successful business? I have since 1986, and I...

Reading comprehension is the ability to process text, understand its meaning, and to integrate it with what the reader already knows.[1][2]Fundamental skills required in efficient reading comprehension are knowing meaning of words, ability to understand meaning of a word from discourse context...

It’s usually between 1/8 and 3/16 loss to the planer. How do you like using the router? I’ve been thinking of trying that for stuff too wide to fit in my planer.

Ok ther seems to be a huge lack of reading comprehension here so I’ll try to clarify my statements. I am not defending e10 or saying it’s “good” for saws. All I’m saying is that I nor anyone I know has experienced any problems with it. I do find it curious that I never heard of any trouble with...

I’ve used them both enough to know which is better for me and my current requirements. I agree that chainsaw milling is hard work. However if you mill a sloped log with a chainsaw mill it pulls itself and requires zero effort to make the cut, with a freshly sharpened chain I actually have to...

Stupid is thinking that “it doesn’t cause any problems in my area” is the same as saying “it’s good for it” no one said anything about airplanes. Stupid is thinking an airplane engine is the same as a chainsaw engine. I think you got lost as this is not an airplane forum. Your looking for...

If you’d bother reading my post you’d see that I’m not shooting from the hip I’m commenting about real world experience on a very large amount of equipment operated by professionals that have spent years building their businesses and have more real world knowledge than any engineer. Your faith...

You are correct sir.

I don’t need any research as my statement is based on real world experience. I saw more wood in a week than most do in a year. I have used over a hundred gallons of e10 so far this year in my various saws, backpack blowers, weed eaters, tillers, and lawnmowers.I have had absolutely zero fuel...

That idea is pure fantasy, nothing more.

Why would I stop using something that has never caused any problems in any of my outdoor power equipment?

I’ve heard all the horror stories about E10. I have a Husqvarna 455 that’s has consumed over 400 gallons of E10 in the last 10 years. Zero problems.

I hear cabinet makers referring to that as pitch pockets. Don’t know if that’s what it actually is or not. It is very common in cherry. I’ve turned a lot of cherry and most of it I see has some in it. That’s a nice looking spoon. Been carving long?

You’re welcome. I bought a new powerhead when I bought the mill and didn’t have enough funds left to buy the big ez rails so I had to make use with what I already had. I used a ladder first but found it flexed a little from the weight of the saw. I tried the wallboard and like it better.