Keith Gandy
Maxima K2 40:1 87 Pump Gas
- Local time
- 9:21 AM
- User ID
- 341
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2015
- Messages
- 6,209
- Reaction score
- 16,190
- Location
- Provencal, Louisiana
That saw looks badass Jason!!
No. The 064 taper is the same as the 1128 taper. I took the stock metal flywheel off and placed the poly one in its place without any modifications other than trimming a bit off the little plastic rim that closes the gap behind the flywheel. I'm sure that thing fools people into thinking it won't fit when it keeps the flywheel from seating.Jim, you went with a turned 046 flywheel too, right?
I could see how it would spool up quicker with less mass, but also how the heavier flywheel works better with inertia as you are headed through the 10x10.
Not knowledge, just guesses from me.
Dave
Ok now I want a hybrid flywheel that starts out poly until the saw hits full revs and then morphs into aluminumNo. The 064 taper is the same as the 1128 taper. I took the stock metal flywheel off and placed the poly one in its place without any modifications other than trimming a bit off the little plastic rim that closes the gap behind the flywheel. I'm sure that thing fools people into thinking it won't fit when it keeps the flywheel from seating.
I compared measurements of the length and diameter of both ends of the hole on the flywheels and discovered they matched, so I went from there.
One Stihl dealer I showed it to was telling me he doesn't see how the poly flywheel won't blow up. I didn't bother telling him that the 044/046's spin as fast or faster with just as snappy of a throttle response because he already knows that information.
What about an aluminum 044 flywheel?Ok now I want a hybrid flywheel that starts out poly until the saw hits full revs and then morphs into aluminum
Great work Mr. Hack, lol square is something I need to get into when I find more play time.
I filed that one on my tailgate the other night in 10 minutes. I've done it a time or 3[emoji6]You need great lighting, clean chain, a save edge file, a strong vise set to a comfortable work height and angle, a great tutor and a quantum-buttload of time and patience.
If you have all of that then it is merely a daunting task to master, but you cant argue with the results