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Chainsaw
chain sharpening/grinding
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<blockquote data-quote="Stihl #1" data-source="post: 284306" data-attributes="member: 6287"><p>For hand filing I like the Stihl kit that has a guide to hold the file up out of the cutter at the right height, and has reference lines for keeping the angle correct. They work good for learning and getting the feel of doing it right. There is also a nice little 12 volt kit that works well if a chain is really dull. Experienced operators probably don't need the guide, but I don't hand file often enough to do it right without a guide.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stihl #1, post: 284306, member: 6287"] For hand filing I like the Stihl kit that has a guide to hold the file up out of the cutter at the right height, and has reference lines for keeping the angle correct. They work good for learning and getting the feel of doing it right. There is also a nice little 12 volt kit that works well if a chain is really dull. Experienced operators probably don't need the guide, but I don't hand file often enough to do it right without a guide. [/QUOTE]
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