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Real World Feedback On The 572XP

CLEARCUT

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I know a pro cutter that had a 572 with a bad carburetor. The main jet went bad. He has also had to replace 2 pull cord spools. Other then that he loves them. He has 2, one has 170 the other is at 160 of compression. Both are stock.

Fullskip
Is his name Mike?
 

chipper1

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View attachment 212065 When you run these saws side by side, it really makes you realize how smooth the 572 is.
Gives the feeling the saw isn't cutting very fast.
I remember when I first got a 576 cutting 20" pine, after the 4th bucking cut I finally realized I needed to let off a bit sooner lol. Crazy the difference between rubber mounts :eek:.
That being said you do loose some feel, which can have a bit of a learning curve if you're used to a rubber mount, but I like it.
 

huskyboy

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Sometimes the rubber saws interfere with the feel of the bar tip bucking logs because of the increased vibrations actually (insert perverted joke here). Lol
 

Spike60

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OK, how's this for real world. Got a report on one of these things from one of those guys that's really hard on a saw. 572XPG with a new record for us of over 400 hours run time. "Not running right", and he sets the saw on the counter and it's obvious he's really been hammering this thing. His boss is s friend of mine and he says this dude is full throttle all day and never stops. Plugged it in to check the clock. Fuel setting were OK and no error codes. Top end is clean and still has loads of compression.

The main running issue is that it needs a throttle cable. Kind of a PITA on a G with the extra wires, but still best to take the tank off and make it easier. But it's one of those jobs that ya just can't get out of cause you keep "finding stuff". He needed a rear mount at some point and used one from a 562.........which is a 1/4" too short. So it rattled around until it egged out the hole in the case and the bolt popped through. Says he lost the heat on the grips and turns out he busted off the crankcase ear in the back where the wires are grounded. Which also makes the carb feel like it's loose. And of course a couple wires are torn out too. The fuel line looked like it was weeping, so i changed that as well. Rim sprocket ready to blow apart. Brown fuel filter. Inside spike isn't loose........it's gone! Runnig a 24" bar with no spikes. Would drive me nuts.

Now the last part is on me: I'm doing all this crap and when I get ready to hook up the throttle cable to the carb I discover that I somehow knocked off the freaking cable end! Yup, I was pissed. Walked away and did something else for a while. Ya know, I lent this guy a junk pile 372 build while I fixed his saw. Wonder what shape that'll come back in.
 

CLEARCUT

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OK, how's this for real world. Got a report on one of these things from one of those guys that's really hard on a saw. 572XPG with a new record for us of over 400 hours run time. "Not running right", and he sets the saw on the counter and it's obvious he's really been hammering this thing. His boss is s friend of mine and he says this dude is full throttle all day and never stops. Plugged it in to check the clock. Fuel setting were OK and no error codes. Top end is clean and still has loads of compression.

The main running issue is that it needs a throttle cable. Kind of a PITA on a G with the extra wires, but still best to take the tank off and make it easier. But it's one of those jobs that ya just can't get out of cause you keep "finding stuff". He needed a rear mount at some point and used one from a 562.........which is a 1/4" too short. So it rattled around until it egged out the hole in the case and the bolt popped through. Says he lost the heat on the grips and turns out he busted off the crankcase ear in the back where the wires are grounded. Which also makes the carb feel like it's loose. And of course a couple wires are torn out too. The fuel line looked like it was weeping, so i changed that as well. Rim sprocket ready to blow apart. Brown fuel filter. Inside spike isn't loose........it's gone! Runnig a 24" bar with no spikes. Would drive me nuts.

Now the last part is on me: I'm doing all this crap and when I get ready to hook up the throttle cable to the carb I discover that I somehow knocked off the freaking cable end! Yup, I was pissed. Walked away and did something else for a while. Ya know, I lent this guy a junk pile 372 build while I fixed his saw. Wonder what shape that'll come back in.
They are a well-made saw for sure.
 

Mastermind

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OK, how's this for real world. Got a report on one of these things from one of those guys that's really hard on a saw. 572XPG with a new record for us of over 400 hours run time. "Not running right", and he sets the saw on the counter and it's obvious he's really been hammering this thing. His boss is s friend of mine and he says this dude is full throttle all day and never stops. Plugged it in to check the clock. Fuel setting were OK and no error codes. Top end is clean and still has loads of compression.

The main running issue is that it needs a throttle cable. Kind of a PITA on a G with the extra wires, but still best to take the tank off and make it easier. But it's one of those jobs that ya just can't get out of cause you keep "finding stuff". He needed a rear mount at some point and used one from a 562.........which is a 1/4" too short. So it rattled around until it egged out the hole in the case and the bolt popped through. Says he lost the heat on the grips and turns out he busted off the crankcase ear in the back where the wires are grounded. Which also makes the carb feel like it's loose. And of course a couple wires are torn out too. The fuel line looked like it was weeping, so i changed that as well. Rim sprocket ready to blow apart. Brown fuel filter. Inside spike isn't loose........it's gone! Runnig a 24" bar with no spikes. Would drive me nuts.

Now the last part is on me: I'm doing all this crap and when I get ready to hook up the throttle cable to the carb I discover that I somehow knocked off the freaking cable end! Yup, I was pissed. Walked away and did something else for a while. Ya know, I lent this guy a junk pile 372 build while I fixed his saw. Wonder what shape that'll come back in.

I had a fella call me a few days ago to report that he had over one million board feet on a 572 I did for him.

Yeah.....Husky did good.
 

MG2186

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I had a fella call me a few days ago to report that he had over one million board feet on a 572 I did for him.

Yeah.....Husky did good.
Forgive me but how much cutting is 1 million board feet? I hear this a lot but what does that correspond into as far as hours or gallons of fuel used? Thanks in advance for clarification.
 

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Forgive me but how much cutting is 1 million board feet? I hear this a lot but what does that correspond into as far as hours or gallons of fuel used? Thanks in advance for clarification.

I honestly have no idea how that translates into hours used. He had it at a dealer because it was acting odd. Turns out it needed a coil. The dealer replaced the coil and carb both, at no cost to him. I asked if he knew what the run time was, but he had forgotten to ask. So...he figured up the amount of loads hauled and determined that he'd used it to fell and buck over a million bf.
 

huskyboy

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Forgive me but how much cutting is 1 million board feet? I hear this a lot but what does that correspond into as far as hours or gallons of fuel used? Thanks in advance for clarification.
400 cords is about 600,000 ft timber cut I believe
 
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