Strongly recommend tuning the saw rich both in the high and low circuit if possible. Getting the saw good and hot while cutting and then letting it idle tuned typically or factory might not be a good idea.
Generally I will set the idle rich enough that it barely stays running after it cools down, very lopey sounding. High side goes as rich as possible while still maintaining the appropriate RPMs loaded during the cut. The Stihl 391s would benefit from a bit more fuel on the idle if your are going to mill with it, also if you are going to mill a lot with that saw(1/2 gallon of fuel plus per milling) try letting it idle while sitting normal, not on the side as though you were still milling with it. Prop it against something and do not just shut it off after making a long cut. It is very easy to heat soak the crap out of a milling saw, may not cause bad immediate damage however could drastically shorten the life of the expensive parts, mostly bearings and everything that gets damaged when bearings go bad in a saw at WOT on its side. Make sure you are pushing on the mill and not the saw.
If your eyes and nose are burning from fumes and your saw is oozing un burnt fuel, might want to back off a bit.
32:1 , 32:1, 32:1, 32:1, 32:1, 32:1....