KG441c
Keith
How r u liking that ported 362?The last saw I broke in was the 362. It gained power for 5-6 tanks, but after that I think is was as good as it was going to be.
How r u liking that ported 362?The last saw I broke in was the 362. It gained power for 5-6 tanks, but after that I think is was as good as it was going to be.
outside dawgs match up - except top 661 dawg is bigger
inside dawgs match up - except top 661 dawg is bigger
installed the 661 dawgs on the 660 and everything seems to be just fine.
How r u liking that ported 362?
Odd . My 362 hasnt given me that problem as its been flawless. Anything over 20" I pick my 461 upIt is a nice light, fast, smooth saw, and I use it quite a bit, but if I need to do some serious bucking, I turn to one of the larger ones, and that 046 just really reduces the cut time for bucking the larger logs.
If I could only have one saw it would be an 044, but for a 2 saw plan it would be the 362 and 046.
I had some starting issues with the 362 till I learned not to use that decompression valve (once warmed up I can use it just fine). The 044s don't have em, and with the 046 I need to use it, but it seems to work fine that way.
It is a nice light, fast, smooth saw, and I use it quite a bit, but if I need to do some serious bucking, I turn to one of the larger ones, and that 046 just really reduces the cut time for bucking the larger logs.
If I could only have one saw it would be an 044, but for a 2 saw plan it would be the 362 and 046.
I had some starting issues with the 362 till I learned not to use that decompression valve (once warmed up I can use it just fine). The 044s don't have em, and with the 046 I need to use it, but it seems to work fine that way.
Mine seemed to keep gaining through 8-10 tanks then seemed to plateau. My 271 kept building power through the first 12 tanks. I swear it has better power than its sibling 261.The last saw I broke in was the 362. It gained power for 5-6 tanks, but after that I think is was as good as it was going to be.
I got a little tendentious in the right elbow from the splitting, so was trying to go easy on the pull cord stuff. Guess it is just an age thing!
Does that tsumura use the same amount of drive links as the stock bar so you can use your chains you have?here it is with a 28" Tsumura Light .063 .404 - with a custom made Stihl RS "double skip" chain is what I call it. heh Right cutter, left cutter, then two open DL's, then right cutter, left cutter, and 2 open DL's again etc.
28" tsumura light balances really nice on the saw. Maybe better than the 660.
I'll do more pics and get her started tomorrow.
Does that tsumura use the same amount of drive links as the stock bar so you can use your chains you have?
Nice I got to get one of them.Yes...
In 3/8ths
20" = 72dl
24" = 84dl
28" = 91DL
30" = 98 DL
32" = 105 DL
36" = 114 DL - the bar actually says 115, however that is to many and 114 is perfect. Guess the boyz in japan didn't do their conversions correctly or something.
How is the oiler on this saw ?ok got another 2 tanks through it.
blasted over to my friend's place. He has this ~25" wide willow log approx 10 feet long. Stuff isn't worth a sh*t to burn. We've kept it around just in case I thought of some test to use it for. Well, today was the day lol
Warmed up the 661 (about 35 F out today pretty warm) for about 5min. You can tell when it's ready to go, as it won't cut out any more. ie. when you first start it and if you try to rev it close to wot it'll blip/cut out.
So with the 28" Tsumura bar and RS half skip I dawged in again and again and again making the skinniest cookies I could. I could not get the saw to bog down. It just has amazing torque. (I'll have to try it with the 660) Anyway, I burned up a tank just doing that. Let the saw rest for about 5-10min and proceeded to do it again for another tank. It was actually kind of fun. Made a mountain of chips! lol
Considering I was running WOT in the wood, constantly, I was very surprised how long the fuel lasted. Maybe I'll have to try that with 660 as well.
8 pin dl #Yes...
In 3/8ths
20" = 72dl
24" = 84dl
28" = 91DL
30" = 98 DL
32" = 105 DL
36" = 114 DL - the bar actually says 115.
add 1 lol8 pin dl #
8 pin dl #
How is the oiler on this saw ?
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