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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
A thought on cutting muddy logs
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<blockquote data-quote="AIM" data-source="post: 2717911" data-attributes="member: 30174"><p>I do it all the time. I drag a lot of logs from the creek that runs through the woods where I cut. Half of this stuff is actually good even though it's been submerged for who knows how long. If it's real muddy I just will let it sit for a period of time and let mother nature clean it off. (rain etc) Then come back and cut it up later. </p><p>Usually I'll just cut clean stuff until the chain gets a bit dull and then go finish the chain off in the dirty stuff. </p><p>Other than that I guess I just say to hell with it and cut away. Sharpening a chain takes little time in my opinion versus messing with all the other ways to clean the log off.</p><p>I have though at times used my axe to whack away frozen mud from the log before I cut</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AIM, post: 2717911, member: 30174"] I do it all the time. I drag a lot of logs from the creek that runs through the woods where I cut. Half of this stuff is actually good even though it's been submerged for who knows how long. If it's real muddy I just will let it sit for a period of time and let mother nature clean it off. (rain etc) Then come back and cut it up later. Usually I'll just cut clean stuff until the chain gets a bit dull and then go finish the chain off in the dirty stuff. Other than that I guess I just say to hell with it and cut away. Sharpening a chain takes little time in my opinion versus messing with all the other ways to clean the log off. I have though at times used my axe to whack away frozen mud from the log before I cut [/QUOTE]
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