Sagetown
Farmer and a STIHL
Ummm; You lost me there Fire8. Was I s'posed too ?Did you ever go check over the border on the 150
Ummm; You lost me there Fire8. Was I s'posed too ?Did you ever go check over the border on the 150
I am a saw snob. I openly admit I would pick a chainsaw any day over a weed Wacker. I and my saws are above those weed whackers.This place wreaks of saw snobs.
I gotta have mah weed whacker to clear all them grapevines, briers and brambles, so's I can use mah saw to fell them trees.I am a saw snob. I openly admit I would pick a chainsaw any day over a weed Wacker. I and my saws are above those weed whackers.
Cherry 361s eh ?
That bar looks long. What is it, a 24"?60cc saws...
My first 361 in use in Southern Oregon with my cat, an 025 saw and a pile of fresh cut Madrone
View attachment 466920
60cc saws...
My first 361 in use in Southern Oregon with my cat, an 025 saw and a pile of fresh cut Madrone
View attachment 466920
That bar looks long. What is it, a 24"?
The flippy caps are too new on that though. Brazilliam model? Or swapped out caps?
Swapped
Ah, I was hoping to see a Bra Zillian 361 pop up with the #3 starting cereal number. I have yet to see one, even in a photo. I did come across a Brazilian 380 once. Guy brought it up from Mexico.
How well I know. 1st day with my 362, I called my Tech from the woods, and he said open the oiler wide open. I wasn't using STIHL bar oil, and that played a part in over-heating the chain and bar. I added a lil mineral spirits to my oil till I could get the stihl oil. My first batch was a lil too thin, and I had oil dripping off the top sides of the bar. I'd say it was getting plenty then.Its really a 24", but Stihl calls it a 25" for whatever reason. Ain't that long though. I use a 25 on my 361s as often as I do a 20. Depends on the wood. Half the 361s that I bought used around these parts had 28" bars on them. They were all beginning to bar burn from lack of oil though.
I gotta have mah weed whacker to clear all them grapevines, briers and brambles, so's I can use mah saw to fell them trees.
View attachment 466904
Keep those teeth sharp, and go through 3" - 4" saplings like soft butter. No back breaking chain sawing for them.
View attachment 466905
There were times I felt like I was going to have fingers with the sensitivity of a safe-cracker to get those caps to seat.Ive swapped em' on every saw that had caps with no ID marks , i seem to get them on quicker with the ID marks...ive gotten really pissed at a few of those flippy caps here and there..the marks on the new ones seem to make it easier for me..sounds dumb..but true.
Ive swapped em' on every saw that had caps with no ID marks , i seem to get them on quicker with the ID marks...ive gotten really pissed at a few of those flippy caps here and there..the marks on the new ones seem to make it easier for me..sounds dumb..but true.
Yes Sir. However; I thought I ruined mine when I put that big chainsaw blade on it. Ran it half an hour, and next time I started it, it wouldn't rev. It was like the drive shaft was messed up. Trouble shooting the situation. STIHL manual never mentioned my assumption, just kept saying to check sparkplug, muffler, fuel, etc., etc. Finally, that's what I did. Muffler Screen was nearly shut off with carbon. Dropped a new plug in it for good measure, and she not only runs good, she starts a whole lot easier than before.We have 2 of those 250s..good machines.
Oh no, not dumb. I have had many a spill of a gas and oil from not seating and twisting the flippies in correctly. My 211 oil cap is like that. Must press hard and twist, or it sits unseated, and leaks like a #$U@ #$@& @$() @(${U @($)U!!!!!!!
I much prefer the old screw-in caps. Nothing to break on them. Solid, and no moving parts.
Enter your email address to join: