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reversing chain bar..


john87
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I flip the bar every time a chain comes off. If I forget to, it makes less of a difference than if I forget to at chain replacement time. Inspecting and dressing rails more important than flipping on the numbers I’d say.

 

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39 minutes ago, AHPP said:

I flip the bar every time a chain comes off. If I forget to, it makes less of a difference than if I forget to at chain replacement time. Inspecting and dressing rails more important than flipping on the numbers I’d say.

 

Hi All,

Although i have used other peoples saws for many years, it is only for the last few years that i have had my own. I have checked the bar and there are no burrs or sharp edges or sloppy grooves, so good to go?? Would i be right in thinking that if you always make sure the things are full of chain oil and use decent oil, the bars will last for a very long time??

 

john..

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3 hours ago, john87 said:

Hi All,

Although i have used other peoples saws for many years, it is only for the last few years that i have had my own. I have checked the bar and there are no burrs or sharp edges or sloppy grooves, so good to go?? Would i be right in thinking that if you always make sure the things are full of chain oil and use decent oil, the bars will last for a very long time??

 

john..

Doing what you say will extend the life of the bar over not doing it . The lenght of time it will last is dependent  on the amount of usage . Piece of string and all that . It is regarded as a consumable .

Edited by Stubby
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19 minutes ago, sime42 said:

Also depends how much the saw has been pushed on whilst cutting. Obviously if the chain is kept sharp there shouldn't really be too much pushing/forcing the bar through.

I always keep the chain well sharp, as, like all cutting tools, a little sharpen often, and they last loads longer than waiting until thye are blunt and then grinding/filing a load off so it more or less feeds itself into the cut..

 

john..

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