Auto decomp on a top handle

[cuinrearview]

I'm into this 2139t and am wondering if I should treat this crap like I do on a 357xp(delete it). I could see how this might be useful up in a tree. I don't climb so I'll never need it, but after I mess around with this one I'll most likely be sending it down the road. It has not failed to this point, the saw had other issues.

 

[dahmer]

When you going to build a black Dolkitama?

 

[cuinrearview]

When you going to build a black Dolkitama?

Next up on that front is a non easy start 14.5k 5105. Got a couple 357s to do too. Hopefully a milling saw becomes available, other than that I need to keep it real cheap or not buy until I get my down payment for the get away property scraped up. Luckily I have a nice assortment of projects in the barn to keep the saw itch scratched for a while.

 

[Nutball]

How does that decomp work? Hard starting in a tree isn't fun, could be dangerous if it requires a really hard pull, but many climbers run big saws in a tree, so it shouldn't be a problem if disabled.

 

[cuinrearview]

I see that Husky offered a kit to delete the auto decomp, just like the 357. I think that tells me all I need to know. I would think the primer system would be enough to ensure easy starts.

 

[Rob Stafari]

As one who climbs and works around a lot of climbers, get rid of it. Easy enough to hit a decompression button if needed. Quite frankly, on a top handle it should never be needed.

 

[cuinrearview]

As one who climbs and works around a lot of climbers, get rid of it. Easy enough to hit a decompression button if needed. Quite frankly, on a top handle it should never be needed.

The port is buried so it won't have a button, but thank you for chiming in. It's getting removed and the lower port introduced to Mr. JB Weld today.

 

[cuinrearview]

#puregarbage #*s-wordsgottago #whydievenquestion