spike60
Addicted to ArboristSite
I've tested it on my hopped up 260 more than once. The .325 is faster. It only makes sense. You're removing less wood with a narrower kerf.
I agree 100% Big chips cannot escape the laws of physics.
I've tested it on my hopped up 260 more than once. The .325 is faster. It only makes sense. You're removing less wood with a narrower kerf.
I have found mine like .325 better also.
I find .325 no different than 3/8. What have you found to be a pain with the .325?
Originally Posted by blsnelling
I find .325 no different than 3/8. What have you found to be a pain with the .325?
Originally Posted by blsnelling
I find .325 no different than 3/8. What have you found to be a pain with the .325?
And yours are strong enough to pull a 28" bar, if I recall correctly!
I switched mine to 16" Husky solid bar with sprocket tip and am running 21LP chisel Oregon .325 / .58 chain and it flat out rips!! Hardly just for weekend warriors and homeowners!
Al![]()
OK, I rescind my blanket "all .325 chains suck" statement. But you aren't talking about garden variety locally available .325 chain either. " Stihl RS .325 square ground chain" If I walked into my local Stihl dealer and asked for that they would think I was on crack or something. My Husqvarna dealer has reels of Oregon LGX 3/8 .50 cheap so that is the route I decided to take. The only available .325 in my area is the green safety crap from Ace/TSC or the bumper chisel type of stuff from dealers that ios designed for low kickback.
Scott
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