deye223
Addicted to ArboristSite
of course it's the dribble threadVery interesting threadopcorn:
of course it's the dribble threadVery interesting threadopcorn:
and if you use stihl bars you ain't a greaser either
yep a selling point .... and this is a good bar as you can grease it ........ cha ching
don't worry just fun'n
good one rudi
I would like to see that running please,,,, it sounds like fun
Bar noses generally get pretty warm. It would take a pretty special grease to stay sticky at the temps I've seen bar noses get to. Once you've run a greased bar nose for a bit it spins that freely I doubt any grease is left in it. Dirt can get in so I'm pretty sure bar oil does too.
The dropping point for NLGI 2 grease is 250c, sprocket bearing grease may be higher, I don't know what grade it is.
Had a client drill a hole in the nose of a bar on a ms 250 he said and I quote "it must be hard stuff, I went through a few drill bits"and if you use stihl bars you ain't a greaser either
Had a client drill a hole in the nose of a bar on a ms 250 he said and I quote "it must be hard stuff, I went through a few drill bits"
There really are some wombats out there arnt thereBluddy hell...
Standard drill bits are near useless on chainsaw bars.
There really are some wombats out there arnt there
Only to destroy the nose bearing in no time at all at least Benne wont have to wait to long to sell another bar cant be doing the chain any good eitherYes. Yes there are I'm betting that after he managed to drill the hole the grease he pushed in there forced the bits of drill scarf into the bearings.
Had a client drill a hole in the nose of a bar on a ms 250 he said and I quote "it must be hard stuff, I went through a few drill bits"
Had a client drill a hole in the nose of a bar on a ms 250 he said and I quote "it must be hard stuff, I went through a few drill bits"
Was a husky owner b4 that ![emoji12][emoji106]A Stihl owner no doubt
Was a husky owner b4 that ![emoji12][emoji106]
Like everything else in this thread [emoji15][emoji12][emoji54]You just made that up.
I used a Cobalt 1/8" drill bit to drill an oil hole in a German made Carlton bar, I had to sharpen it three times though.
Matt mentioned some decent drill bits for hard metal but I forgot what brand they were.
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