And why on earth did you spend a couple hundy to to make it a stock saw again??the woods port looks like it was doing awesome on brads vids.
Well based on what you said about the timing, doesn't that make sense why the saw is stock??
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And why on earth did you spend a couple hundy to to make it a stock saw again??the woods port looks like it was doing awesome on brads vids.
I'm still not quite sure what your reasoning for going back to stock on the saw was?? At the very least the saw was running better than a 7900 it was in one of brads videos.
Because a stock 681 beat it, so he probably got a stock cylinder so it could be re-ported later on... My guess anyhow
The 681 is back to a stock saw. It has been for a while now.
I bought a brand new P&C and a new muffler. Currently, in it's stock form, it still cuts faster than my ported 7900 and it has more torque too.
Because a stock 681 beat it, so he probably got a stock cylinder so it could be re-ported later on... My guess anyhow
I thought Woodchucker was very happy with the saw when he first got it? Didn't he run it against a sling'r ported 7900? I know there's a thread somewhere....
Because a stock 681 beat it, so he probably got a stock cylinder so it could be re-ported later on... My guess anyhow
Yes, Romeo was the originator of this mod. It's no secret that the 272 coil works on these saws, but the details were less than clear to me. Perhaps they're posted elsewhere, but I don't go elsewhere. The details of this tutorial of are of my own findings and work. I felt that a detailed tutorial would be benefitial to others interested in this mod.
Because a stock 681 beat it, so he probably got a stock cylinder so it could be re-ported later on... My guess anyhow
I would think that a ported 7900 would take a stock 681 all day long. But why if youre not happy with the p&c wouldn't you send it back? It sounds like brad is doing his best to make this right, and it would be interesting to see what it does on another 681 tuned in properly.
In a perfect world, the taper does lock it down. But it doesn't take much for it not to hold too. I've ran a couple saws without keys. Some have held, some haven't. I seriously prefer to leave them in. It's a huge hassle trying to dial in the tuning on a saw with no key. I never alter the timing on saws I build for others. It's not worth the risk of having it slip. It's another thing if I do it to one of mine and I can deal with it if it happens.
I think the videos speak for themselves. Those were taken right before I shipped it. Stock for stock, there's a very slim margin between a 681 and 7900. This 681 was about 30% faster than the stock 7900. And that was while the 681 was pulling a 28" B&C buried in the wood, and the 7900 only had a 20".
This certainly doesn't look anything like a stock saw to me.
So a stock 681 beat the ported 681 chucker has?? Or a stock 681 beat the 7900?
both,
so a stock 681 is still beating a ported 7900... tells me two things.
1. the 7900 must not have been ported well
2. the stock 681 top end is close to the ported one
these are just my observations take them for what you will
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