MustangMike
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- Local time
- 10:23 PM
- User ID
- 338
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2015
- Messages
- 11,433
- Reaction score
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- Location
- Brewster, NY
You did not show us the muffler baffle, is that still stock?
You did not show us the muffler baffle, is that still stock?
Perhaps I’m seeing this wrong, but it looks as though your uppers are flared toward the exhaust port.View attachment 119817
What is the everybody’s consensus on widening the lowers? Looks like that’s what you did?
I have been under the impression lately that velocity is pretty important in how a saw can run. Would this widening possibly decrease said velocity?
Directing charge toward the intake is a good thing. Use it to flood the intake side and force out spent gases.
Uppers and lowers look plenty big.
The fella that won our clone 660 build-off filled his lowers.....My half-ass theory is that its okay to have wide lowers so long as you have some restriction in the uppers.
I'd like to hear what other (smarter than me) folks think though.
Nice looking grind.I think the smoke is moisture.
Anyways here is some chain porn. I touched them up on the grinder so you guys can see it better.
My top plate is about 22 and my side plate is about 2-4.
Let me know what you guys think. I'll go to .030 on the rakers and try again.
View attachment 119808 View attachment 119809 View attachment 119810 View attachment 119811 View attachment 119812
Is that one of those super tight grain fir that's hard as a rock? Also with fire damage to make it even harder?Here's where I'm at now. I knocked about 8 seconds off a 40 second cut and gained about 1k rpm in the
wood.
https://www.arboristsite.com/community/threads/big-porting-questions.179903/page-2
Found some pretty interesting information on transfers in this thread. First I’ve seen it but it backs my theory. Still not proven but the first 2 pages are good.
Nice looking grind.
Is that one of those super tight grain fir that's hard as a rock? Also with fire damage to make it even harder?
I brought it up because it has a variance in hardness that it doesn't get much credit for. The combination of the high altitude, the fire, and it being the butt end, makes for slower cutting no matter what you're cutting with.Its pretty hard. Its growing on a ridge in a windy spot, about 6k ft elevation too. It was in a fire last summer as well.
I'm starting to make alot of excuses for my slow ass saw haha.
His woods frozen.
You cant fix a bad transfer. Go get an oem jug and leave the lowers alone. Fill in the lower lip.
Spend your time in the transfer exits and mid port.
Just knock off the sharp lip on bottom lower. Fill in the void if you have one. No need to mess with them further in a work saw.
Get used jugs why buy new if your just learning.