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Chainsaw
Filing after sharpening with the chain grinder
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<blockquote data-quote="HarleyT" data-source="post: 6621138" data-attributes="member: 127087"><p>That depends on the file size and stroke, which is generally inconsistant. </p><p></p><p> Also if the one sharpening is using a cheapo grinder with a cheapo wheel, that is not dressed, then touching up with a file might improve things.</p><p></p><p>A lot of variables, but generally, a chain sharpened by a grinder, correctly, is hard to improve upon.</p><p>Usually because those that hand file, aren't very good at it.</p><p></p><p>But then, most folks that use a grinder, aren't very good at it either.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HarleyT, post: 6621138, member: 127087"] That depends on the file size and stroke, which is generally inconsistant. Also if the one sharpening is using a cheapo grinder with a cheapo wheel, that is not dressed, then touching up with a file might improve things. A lot of variables, but generally, a chain sharpened by a grinder, correctly, is hard to improve upon. Usually because those that hand file, aren't very good at it. But then, most folks that use a grinder, aren't very good at it either. [/QUOTE]
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