No doubt.A deal I could not walk away from. Best $400 I think I have ever spent.
No doubt.A deal I could not walk away from. Best $400 I think I have ever spent.
I don't believe the 3.1kw figure for the 562 as it put cuts the 362c-m a friend has by a substantial amount.6100 fuel consumption 395 g/kWh @ peak kW, 395 g/kWh@ peak Nm; 3.4 kW; 6.0 kg
562...............................410....................................420....................3.1.......5.8
362...............................471....................................481.....................3.5........6.0
362cm (elec carb).........460....................................513.....................3.5........6.0
So what does this MPS stand for?Are the Wacker brand of MPS still Dolmars? Is that going to continue?
Hmmm
So what does this MPS stand for?
Benny Walker is still mad about his old 7900 from 10 years ago leaking oil after he crashed it. He's had nothing better to do for the last 10 years than complain about it.
I don't understand why anyone is reacting to someones documentation that he has no idea whatsoever on how to use the internet or other channels to aquire spare parts...What parts do you need? I am quite sure me or Steve have it in stock. 2-3 days in the mail to get it to your door...
No need to mention that, bwalker is already exhausted when using his 562 because it is running too long...Where the 6100 really jumps in weight is when its ready to cut. It holds more fluid than most saws do.
The internet doesn't help much when there are no parts in the US..which was the case in my situation.I don't understand why anyone is reacting to someones documentation that he has no idea whatsoever on how to use the internet or other channels to aquire spare parts...
No need to mention that, bwalker is already exhausted when using his 562 because it is running too long...
7
I doubt it. Makita is in Sears and Home Depot. The people that want a chain saw from a box store will either get a Husqvarna or Echo. People that are familiar with Makita for power tools will generally only use them for that. Same goes for chain saws, most will seek a Stihl or Husky, for line trimmers, another brand and so on. Whatever the brand is known for is what customers seek out. Makita OPE has been in box stores and independent dealerships and can't make a dent. They may as well get out of the OPE industry altogether.
I don't buy OPE very often, but I do take a look when I have the time; I do not recall seeing any Makita badged OPE recently or in the past.
What area are you in, and what Makita OPE products have you seen? For how long? I'm really curious to know.
Handle bar, antivibe springs, and airbox housing. It's been awhile, so there may have been more.Which parts would that have been?
7
Makita/Dolmar is DEAD in California. You may as well carry Homelite, Poulan or Craftsman and you'll get better sales.
California is dominated by Echo overall in OPE. It's always interesting to come to this site and see people from all over the country talk about how Echo is a 3rd tier brand but in California, Texas, it's 1 or 2. Just shows how different each region/market is.
I don't believe the 3.1kw figure for the 562 as it put cuts the 362c-m a friend has by a substantial amount.
From what I've seen around Houston (can't comment on all of Texas):
Pro use...
Trimmers and blowers--Echo rules. Do see some Husky & Stihl, but Echo mostly.
Chainsaws--Stihl for dedicated tree service companies, some Husky. Echo for the landscaping crews that do a little tree trimming, some Stihl.
Given the number of trimmers & blowers sold compared to the number chainsaws sold, Echo just might lead or be 2nd in sales in TX.
Back to Dolmar/Makita. Around here, about the only Makita OPE you'll see is cutoff saws, and I pretty sure those sales tie directly into Makita's presence in construction industry tools. In my mind I consider cutoff saws as a construction tool, with trimmers, blowers , & chainsaws serving an entirely industry.
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