I use heavy gear oil. Take the chain cover off your saw. Lay your saw on it's side with the clutch facing up. Pour your oil of choice in the center of the clutch till it comes close to rising to the level where the clutches come in contact with the rim, but don't pour so much in that it comes in contact with the clutch surface area. This oil will slowly seep into the bearings below. Leave it overnight if using a heavy oil like me...heavy gear oil is very tachy and stays put longer. Manuals will tell you to do this once weekly, but I do it every time I use my saw...I'm anal though
My procedures for getting my saw started is...
1.) Top off the fuel.
2.) Top off the bar oil.
3.) Oil the bar-end sprocket (75w-90).
4.) Lube the clutch bearings (75w-90).
5.) Re-tension chain with upward pressure on bar.
6.) Run through cold start procedure.
I grease my brakes so they last longer
Have an a-hole in the shop that greased the bleeder fitting.... And it's still there!
You should use ointment to lube your bar then. I don't Chainlube or grease in my blood.I think chainsaws should bite some people and not apologize for it, then put grease on the owner right in the cut and then smile.
I grease my brakes so they last longer
Silly, that's what brake fluid is for...
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