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Always! How’s you Juan?I asked the question. Are you confused?
Always! How’s you Juan?I asked the question. Are you confused?
Can’t complain… nobody would listen anyway.Im alright Man. Yerself?
Is it classified as a "PRO" Saw? Should be able to withstand heavy use.
. I read somewhere that this was designed for Canadian tree fellers along a right of way or whatever. I feel as the saw is more meant for shorter run times than firewood run times and stress.
Depends on what your particular PROfession is.Is it classified as a "PRO" Saw? Should be able to withstand heavy use.
Last i heard the intention was to keep both but things can change. Being it shares a large amount of parts with the 362 it really isn’t that difficult to make both. I actually wouldn’t doubt the 362 ended up on the new style cases with an under bored version of the 400 cylinder.After talking with some folks who have a better handle on all this stuff than I do, I believe that is Stihl's intention.
Local area msrp is 90$ more than a 362 and 250 less than the 462I have an ipad.....but the camera sucks.
About 150.00 more than a 362.....and 200.00 less than a 462.
I'm not sure I will ever want to be around that many people again.
Bet it’s really not that expensive to make the mag alloy piston, in real world it’s holding up well and I’m sure it will be spread around some. Husky also has been testing one for quite some time but I read actual documents on the internet. May have been a weed whip and not a saw but mag pistons none the less.You left out more expensive, which is why you may not see it spread much!
That’s normal oem top end Stihl price for any of them.I was thinking that I might want one and was curious about what a new piston would cost if I ever needed one, I couldn't find a piston but did find a new take off cylinder and piston kit, I better stick to older saws.
View attachment 324757
sure everything wiseco farms out everything but their pistons. Should have just stuck with pistons and not sold the other rebranded crap.Bubba and I used a Wiseco crankshaft in his KX250. The Chinese made piece of crap lasted a few months.
No Steve.....they're all the same. They hire the cheapest labor to build the *s-wordtest crap, to sell for as much as the market will bear.
Yea, I'd like Stihl saws better if their parts weren't so expensive.That’s normal oem top end Stihl price for any of them.
There’s probably some thought of quality control on those parts since they’re oe manufacture parts.It's not just the aftermarket Randy.
I can show you box after box of GM parts made in China, Thailand, Mexico, etc.
Yea, I'd like Stihl saws better if their parts weren't so expensive.
I get frustrated with it also, but then I also look at it from the other side.
I've replaced a lot of burned pistons in Stihl saws, but NEVER in one of my own Stihl saws!
As my Dad used to say, "Quality will be remembered long after the price paid is forgotten".
I still have the 10 mm 044 I purchased new in Dec 1992 and it still runs great. I remember thinking that it was very expensive, but I honestly don't remember what I paid for it. But I'll bet whatever it was, I could sell it for more now, and I've used it for all those years (for 18 years it was my only saw, and I was heating my house with wood).