Uncle John
Addicted to ArboristSite
Where can I find a Jonsered spec chart
The last saws that were unique to Jonsered, (regardless of who owned the company Mr. Sawtroll), were the 2054/2055 along with the already mentioned 2095. The 2095 actually shared a lot of internal parts with the Husky 394. But the 2051/2054/2055 had no corresponding Husky or Partner models. They were the last of the true Jonsereds. (But not "pure" Jonsereds, as Taplinhill will explain when he catches this thread. :msp_biggrin
The 630 and 670 were always made by Husky - the "s" or not has nothing to do with who made the saw, only with the time-line (changed around 1983/84).
The last saws that were unique to Jonsered, (regardless of who owned the company Mr. Sawtroll), were the 2054/2055 along with the already mentioned 2095. The 2095 actually shared a lot of internal parts with the Husky 394. But the 2051/2054/2055 had no corresponding Husky or Partner models. They were the last of the true Jonsereds. (But not "pure" Jonsereds, as Taplinhill will explain when he catches this thread. :msp_biggrin
That is all true - and it is correct that they weren't "pure", but they were unique to Jonsered, regardless who made them (that was Husky, at least after 1990/91). :msp_biggrin:
I suspect the last model to be made at the Jonsered factory actually was the 535, but I can't prove it.....
I think you are right ( have seen this posted before as well), but seems like some Jonny fans wanted to forget about the 535, as it was a lesser saw than what Jonsereds was manufacturing previously.
That is all true - and it is correct that they weren't "pure", but they were unique to Jonsered, regardless who made them (that was Husky, at least after 1990/91). :msp_biggrin:
I suspect the last model to be made at the Jonsered factory actually was the 535, but I can't prove it.....
I think you are right ( have seen this posted before as well), but seems like some Jonny fans wanted to forget about the 535, as it was a lesser saw than what Jonsereds was manufacturing previously.
If it isn't it should have been.....no wonder they went XXXs up......much as we whine about Elux there would be no Jonsered (let alone Jonsereds) brand at all with out their efforts.
So my 49sp is my only true Jonsereds?
That "family" actually is much larger, as Husky owns a lot of saw brands - but Jonsered is the only other brand name they put on their xp saws.
So my 49sp is my only true Jonsereds?
Interesting stuff,I figured the 630 and 670 was an original design,thanks for clearing that up ST.As for the 535 being crap,I dont know.I do have a 525 that will cut circles around my 2150.ive heard all the horror stories about the 525/535 being prone to air leaks and so forth.Mine is lightweight,cuts fast,and starts and runs with no problems.Ive never seen one with a working kill switch tho. My biggest gripe is having to take the chain brake loose to get the cover off
So my 49sp is my only true Jonsereds?
That's interesting. A 525 really shouldn't stomp all over 2150 like that. Normally I'd expect the 2150 to have a noticeable edge. Either your 2150 is not up to snuff, or the 525 is really in a sweet spot. Maybe a little bit of each?
I have a 450 and 455 from that era that we don't like to talk about. They are light and cut pretty good for 44cc, but I would say they are way behind a 346OE in the power department. They just feel like a cheap saw though. When you think that these saws replaced the 49/52 Jonnys, it has to be considered an overall letdown. The only improvement they offered was in the weight department.
Yes that is a +. At least Jonsered was chosen to represent some very good saws while Elux chose Poulan, Partner etc to bear the consurmer saw duties to drag those names down some.
Some other good saws besides Husqvarna have also worn the Jonsereds brand. Poulan before the Elux deal and Partner afterwords.
Don't forget that Elux once created the Pioneer/Partner brand on Pioneer and Partner North America, but all the saws really were either pure Partner or pure Pioneers. Then the Poulan Pro (PP) brand was created at the remnants of that brand, and the saws still were the same as first, just in Poulan "color"s. With time, Poulan Pro became closer related to the true Poulan brand, and the quality of the PP saws suffered accordingly....
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