TennesseeTuxedo
Well-known member
Putting a Husqvarna chain on a Stihl saw does in fact create one he!! of a cutting machine.
Thank you for the tip.
Thank you for the tip.
TennesseeTuxedo":38kh652i said:Putting a Husqvarna chain on a Stihl saw does in fact create one he!! of a cutting machine.
Thank you for the tip.
Alan":221fgz3x said:TennesseeTuxedo":221fgz3x said:Putting a Husqvarna chain on a Stihl saw does in fact create one he!! of a cutting machine.
Thank you for the tip.
I missed that thread, can someone please repost a link?
Thanks, alan
chevytaHOE5674":1bbxfxxr said:Funny I'm a logger and we run Stihl brand chains on everything we have because they cut better out of the box, hold an edge longer, and last longer than anything else we have tried.
Last I knew Husqvarna bars and chains were made by Oregon.
A chipper chain won;t cut as fast but it is made for cutting dirty wood. That's all I used when I was in washington.Alan":3s0bw8qc said:I'm no longer never have been, never will be, but I cut my share of wood for fire wood, for myself and family. It's mostly down or wind blown trees from storms. Douglas Fir bark stores a lot of dirt just because of how coarse and rough the bark is, it's about one inch to an inch and a half thick. No I won't take time to knock it off before I cut with a axe. On top of that most down trees are laying in the mud, so I can dull a chain pretty quick, I try to be careful and help the chain and watch were I cut...... But. I rotate three chains but I would love to find some better chain or system.
Jogeephus":2kh5afe6 said:One big thing with a chain is the chain that comes on the saw is all lawyered up. Anti-kick back and all that junk. Best to toss that chain and buy a proper chain no matter the manufacturer.
skyhightree1":ocy2ghlx said:Jogeephus":ocy2ghlx said:One big thing with a chain is the chain that comes on the saw is all lawyered up. Anti-kick back and all that junk. Best to toss that chain and buy a proper chain no matter the manufacturer.
Depends on the type of saw you buy though anti kickback comes on the home owner models or at least that's all I seen them on.
Jogeephus":2dew43ac said:skyhightree1":2dew43ac said:Jogeephus":2dew43ac said:One big thing with a chain is the chain that comes on the saw is all lawyered up. Anti-kick back and all that junk. Best to toss that chain and buy a proper chain no matter the manufacturer.
Depends on the type of saw you buy though anti kickback comes on the home owner models or at least that's all I seen them on.
That may well be. I bought a Husky at HomeDepot some years ago it was a good sized saw and it had one on it. It was about as sharp as mashed potatoes. On the advice of a logger I replaced the chain with a logging chain and it went to cutting.
Dave":1n9wrrgc said:I fell timber for 20 years. That is burning two gallons of saw gas or more each day. Chain brand doesn't make much difference. What type of chain certainly does. Is it full comp, semi skip or skip tooth? Is it round filed or chisel bit? What is the pitch, 3/8 or 404? What are the riders set to? But by far the most important thing is how sharp is it? I have pulled strands of sawdust that look like spaghetti and I have seen people trying to cut fire wood that had sawdust that looked like sander dust.