Done that thing 9 years ago poured both into p'butter jar learned me goodI have fueled saw on back of truck and forgot to put caps on! Throw on shoulder to go back in woods! Makes for an oil day! How many admit to gas in oil tank or vice-versa? Or all you guys Perfecto?
I had a buddy drop off a saw he got at a garage sale. $5 for it. He's on my porch talking to me and b.sing. I'm laughing. During this I got the gas and oil in the wrong tanks. Lol. Only time I've done that.I have fueled saw on back of truck and forgot to put caps on! Throw on shoulder to go back in woods! Makes for an oil day! How many admit to gas in oil tank or vice-versa? Or all you guys Perfecto?
Note to self...
Don't let him borrow and chainsaws. Or any tools...
I don't have any friends wif saws.....[emoji16]
Pretty sure I've done that once, I can't remember whether it was on a 200t, or a 372 I sold.I have fueled saw on back of truck and forgot to put caps on! Throw on shoulder to go back in woods! Makes for an oil day! How many admit to gas in oil tank or vice-versa? Or all you guys Perfecto?
Cmon were trying to feel good about ourselves here .I don't look at any of it as being stupid. The average person knows nothing about a chainsaw. Why would they ?
I could make some people feel really stupid if I took them to work with me for a day. Even guys on this forum...
Just like they could make me look stupid if they took me to their place of employment...
He needs a different job.My local dealer had a parts guy that swore husky didn't make 372's! Finally had to take him out to my truck and show him before he would order the parts.
That first one looks nicer on the hands though lol.This is what he wanted to use vs. what we used.
Told me another buddy that does “A lot or tree work” said him holding the rope and pulling on the tree would be fine.
I had to explain that the 50’ tall 20” base red oak was more than 1000# and that rope wasn’t gonna do it. He finally agreed to using cable and the skid steer to pull the tree the way it needed to go.
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Sounds like you had a few moments to tell the guy not to quit his day job and leave the tree stuff for the pro's.Took down 3 trees with my buddy who was the catalyst for this thread.
He decided to try and start my 044/46/272 hybrid. Bit him, and he’s a big dude. Almost pulled the bar into his head. Then I let him run it, guy won’t apply any bar pressure to a saw. Explain what the dawgs do and how to use them.
Then I get “Can you tighten up the chain on the 026 you gave me?” He kept trying to adjust it without opening the bar nuts. I show him again. Then I go through tuning with him, again, because his ported 026 is tuned to around 8K out of wood.
Next is the 1/4” clothesline type rope he buys to pull a tree that’s a leaner away from his house. I had to argue with him a bit, and he finally accepted that 1/4” steel cable might be a better idea.
Then, he decides to tell me that he used a ladder to limb a tree, fell with a saw, and the moving chain landed a few inches from his neck.
This guy is actually a master electrician and a tradesman all of his life. I’m not sure why the saw stuff and safety stuff I’m trying to teach him isn’t sticking.
At least I got him to buy Trufuel 40:1 for his saws. It seemed like the safest move after he toasted his newish MS250. I’ll be adding a piston to it this fall.
Took down 3 trees with my buddy who was the catalyst for this thread.
He decided to try and start my 044/46/272 hybrid. Bit him, and he’s a big dude. Almost pulled the bar into his head. Then I let him run it, guy won’t apply any bar pressure to a saw. Explain what the dawgs do and how to use them.
Then I get “Can you tighten up the chain on the 026 you gave me?” He kept trying to adjust it without opening the bar nuts. I show him again. Then I go through tuning with him, again, because his ported 026 is tuned to around 8K out of wood.
Next is the 1/4” clothesline type rope he buys to pull a tree that’s a leaner away from his house. I had to argue with him a bit, and he finally accepted that 1/4” steel cable might be a better idea.
Then, he decides to tell me that he used a ladder to limb a tree, fell with a saw, and the moving chain landed a few inches from his neck.
This guy is actually a master electrician and a tradesman all of his life. I’m not sure why the saw stuff and safety stuff I’m trying to teach him isn’t sticking.
At least I got him to buy Trufuel 40:1 for his saws. It seemed like the safest move after he toasted his newish MS250. I’ll be adding a piston to it this fall.