Saw video thread

[Wolverine]

All the trees up on the hill just sh1t the bed.

Haha! That's a lot of trees folks!

 

[RI Chevy]

Angry bugga!!! Nice!

 

[huskihl]

That runs very very well Kevin. What were your impressions of the Wiesco slug in that saw?

Thanks.
Nothing not to like about it other than the price tag. Definitely made of better metal than any other piston I’ve ground on

 

[Deets066]

Thanks.
Nothing not to like about it other than the price tag. Definitely made of better metal than any other piston I’ve ground on

Wait till it breaks in

 

[Duane(Pa)]

Wait till it breaks in

All good right?

 

[Deets066]

All good right?

She’s gunna come to life Deewain.

 

[TreeLife]

She’s gunna come to life Deewain.

When the rings seat...that lighter piston is gonna make that bish zing even faster.

 

[shadco]

When the rings seat...that lighter piston is gonna make that bish zing even faster.

Troof.

.

 

[WillG]

Jonsered 920 Super. 3/8 .058 semi chisel, 20" bar. Haven't put the tach on it yet.

Sent from my E6910 using Tapatalk

 

[Canadian farm boy]

Fresh of my bench is my dolmar 5105.
@cuinrearview its running the muffler you modified. All I did to the muffler was a port/gasket match.

 

[cuinrearview]

Fresh of my bench is my dolmar 5105.
@cuinrearview its running the muffler you modified. All I did to the muffler was a port/gasket match.

Runs great Mike! Did you do a thread on the build?

 

[Canadian farm boy]

Runs great Mike! Did you do a thread on the build?

No thread but I have a few pictures I can post.

 

[huskyboy]

Just wanted to share this video I found. No doubt in my mind some of the ported 90cc would cut right through the chaps. Stay safe out there guys... wear saw pants and I guess don’t cut yourself. Lol

 

[Shanesaw80]

Just wanted to share this video I found. No doubt in my mind some of the ported 90cc would cut right through the chaps. Stay safe out there guys... wear saw pants and I guess don’t cut yourself. Lol

Most stock saws will cut through your pants/chaps a little before it stops if you’re full throttle, depending on what they’re rated at. We have a minimum standard for protection rating here, 3600 ft/min and full wrap calf protection. I’m not familiar with with standards south of the border so I’m not sure how you guys regulate it.

From our testing pants rated at 3600 ft/min and a saw running at 13000 rpm full throttle will consistently cut through your pants with a 1” cut, just reducing the severity not stopping it completely. The Pfanner Ventilation that he cut first are rated at 20m/s (just over 3900 ft/min) and work quite well, we always encourage guys to buy the best gear they can, it makes a difference.

 

[PA Dan]

Tested a round filed chain against a square ground. And ran it on my 066! I'm liking the square grinder!

 

[RI Chevy]

Nice Dan. Nothing wrong with either of them...

 

[Wolverine]

Tested a round filed chain against a square ground. And ran it on my 066! I'm liking the square grinder!

Awesome Dan. Both threw nice chip showers.

 

[Cloggerpro]

Most stock saws will cut through your pants/chaps a little before it stops if you’re full throttle, depending on what they’re rated at. We have a minimum standard for protection rating here, 3600 ft/min and full wrap calf protection. I’m not familiar with with standards south of the border so I’m not sure how you guys regulate it.

From our testing pants rated at 3600 ft/min and a saw running at 13000 rpm full throttle will consistently cut through your pants with a 1” cut, just reducing the severity not stopping it completely. The Pfanner Ventilation that he cut first are rated at 20m/s (just over 3900 ft/min) and work quite well, we always encourage guys to buy the best gear they can, it makes a difference.

That is a little concerning! From a manufacturers perspective (Clogger) I can tell you that the chaps in question are rated and tested to the same chainspeed as the the Pfanner pants. Obviously i am not trying to say for a moment that they did stop the saw but I will make a couple of points that may have influenced what happened.
1. how tight you have your straps makes a big difference to how they perform in terms of rotation
2. Always have all of your straps done up!
3. When it comes to chainsaw protection of any sort, it is one accident use only! Cutting into the protective fabric once will destroy the integrity of the garment for any future use. It is not unexpected that it failed the second time around, particularly with that size saw!!!

 

[huskyboy]

 

[TreeLife]

Good job