Lightning Performance
Here For The Long Haul!
- Local time
- 6:43 AM
- User ID
- 677
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2016
- Messages
- 10,991
- Reaction score
- 28,050
- Location
- East of Philly
Mill some.....it cleans them like new
Huh? I've milled a ton and I couldn't disagree more.Mill some.....it cleans them like new
Milling builds tons of heat. When I was doing it frequently, I'd have to soak-clean-dry-sharpen-lube, rinse/repeat often. Wood was typically still wet and it would bake on. Tree 90 fo was never stingy with erl either. Can't find any pics and can't remember taking any of the chains when they looked like that. I'll keep looking.If one has to clean chain often, the oiler is either too stingy or not turned up enough.
I'd soak them in gas then. Cheap easy fast.if all your sharpening is for your self- what ever trips your trigger. For me, as i do this for a living, what goes out the door has to lookand preform close to new or better. I sharpen / repair chains for industry as well as the homeowner. It is not all I do , but some months it sure seems like it.
Flammable. Stinky.I'd soak them in gas then. Cheap easy fast.
Oh please, boohoo. Stick the bucket outside with a lidFlammable. Stinky.
Philbert
Or burn your f*cking house down. I don't care.Oh please, boohoo. Stick the bucket outside with a lid
what are you a DOCTOR Qtips my assFor Christmas I got a good CBN wheel that @Philbert had recommended. I know from being a machinist about keeping your wheels clean but I’m wondering does anyone give their chains a thorough cleaning before sharpening? I use a Q-tip to clean each cutter before sharpening but I’m considering an ultrasonic cleaner. Anybody do this or am I overthinking this.
Let me know if you ever spend over $100 for a sharpening wheel.what are you a DOCTOR Qtips my ass