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Moparmyway

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Amazing power Kevin but to me, it almost sounds like it has nearly too much advance?? Is it popping in the cut a little?
Saws that don’t suck pop with open exhaust and rich conditions. If it were timing advance, it would begin to pop more as the load increased

Where does one find a 9 pin rim sprocket? Is that a saw racing item?
It’s definitely not for the dainty saws .......
 

malk315

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Amazing power Kevin but to me, it almost sounds like it has nearly too much advance?? Is it popping in the cut a little?
I don't have an expert ear but those sounded like it was going to 4 cycle here and there in the cut... Just rich. Crazy strong saw right there.

Sent from my Pixel 3 using Tapatalk
 

MustangMike

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I'm with you. Changing from an 8 pin to 7 pin sprocket gives you a 12.5% increase in torque (maybe more if you add in the reduced chain frictions) and still produces great cut speed.

IMO, unless you really have a monster saw (or just want to cut softwood cants) it is the way to go.

For most of the hardwood that I cut, I have found that full comp chain and a 7 pin rim is the best way to go.

IMO, the 7 pin also puts a lot less stress on your bar, clutch and saw.
 

rogue60

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I'm with you. Changing from an 8 pin to 7 pin sprocket gives you a 12.5% increase in torque (maybe more if you add in the reduced chain frictions) and still produces great cut speed.

IMO, unless you really have a monster saw (or just want to cut softwood cants) it is the way to go.

For most of the hardwood that I cut, I have found that full comp chain and a 7 pin rim is the best way to go.

IMO, the 7 pin also puts a lot less stress on your bar, clutch and saw.
Do you mean 7pin in 3/8 or .404?
I like 7pin in .404 the chain speed is close ideal for me and my stock and lightly modded bigger saw's and what I cut. I think that's why a lot of guy's go 8pin 3/8 that's close to 7pin .404 as far as chain speed goes it's a good chain speed for a bigger working saws IMHO or maybe I'm way off lol
7pin 3/8 is like low range 4x4 gearing.
 
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