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How did it go?

Slabbin today. Ash slabs from by buddies saw mill not bad for free got most of them cut up before it got dark.

Stihl 660 3 tanks of gas ran through it. Cleaned after every use. Shelf queen. 42” bar and 2 chains. 700

So Sorry to disappoint I tend to make firewood mostly not saws. Maybe one day we can all be as smart as you but not as rude.

ok what is closed port? Its all good I’m learning in the process. Thanks

I appreciate it but that one may look just like this one after 3 hrs of cleaning like I had to do to the 340. Did it have a bad top end? Seems that stems from bad crank seals on these.

I thought the only difference in them 345 vs 346xp would be the carb.

Got any details on it?

I am re building a husky 340. It had bad crank seals and a cracked ring. So I ordered a new 45cc top end and crank bearing and seals. As I was cleaning the case up i could see that the case was deformed a little. I used red rtv to seal the jug to the plastic case also put some on the seal outer...

Fixed it with Yamabond and fuel safe rtv. Thanks

How do you do that? It has a hole in the diaphragm we will try some yamabond form a gasket on it if that is what your talking about.

Does anyone know where to get a oil pump for a Stihl 011avt?

Got any now?

Has anyone figured out a way to get past the blower running on a hardy H2 when the water temp goes down. Obviously you want it to kick on to a certain temp but if you go out of town and let the fire go out and then the water temp drops to 80 degrees say it would be nice if it would kick off by...

Thanks for the replies the wife said kiss my a** so I just used a square tipped shovel and a wheel barrow seemed to work ok but the actual hardy tool might work better.

What is the best way to get the ashes out of a hardy h2 the bottom with out making a mess?

I want to heat entirely with wood. I looked into the indoor furnace but I don't want my insurance to go up 10 percent by putting a furnace in the garage.

Thanks for all the replys sounds like the owb wouldn't be a bad way to go. My daughters skin dries out from indoor wood heat, my wife has bad alergys from dust and smoke, the creosote smell that we had in our old chimney from our insert would give us headaches from time to time on hot humid days...

I heated with nothing but wood for 11 years in my old house. I would say probably 2 to 3 cords a year, No big deal even sold some at times also keep my dad in wood he burns quite a bit also. I talked to a guy that got rid of his OWB and said he put in a high efficiency heat pump and more...