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Posted

Does any one know why it is that Husqvarna have A/T and Stihl have Mtronic ( sold to them by Husqvarna ) but the likes of Echo , Dolmar ,and possibly Solo can make reliable saws with conventionally aspirated motors and still meet regs ?

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Posted
Does any one know why it is that Husqvarna have A/T and Stihl have Mtronic ( sold to them by Husqvarna ) but the likes of Echo , Dolmar ,and possibly Solo can make reliable saws with conventionally aspirated motors and still meet regs ?

 

HI STUBBY WHY WORRY about it mate come on bath❤️❤️❤️❤️ thanks Jon 👍👍👍

Posted
HI STUBBY WHY WORRY about it mate come on bath❤️❤️❤️❤️ thanks Jon 👍👍👍

 

Ok Jon . I will just forget it mate :001_smile: COME ON YOU QUINS ! :biggrin:

Posted

What a good question I hope some good answers come out the wood work I for one only know the workings of Dolmar but Iam keen too hear about all others

Posted

Is it to future proof their machines, or just to stop us amatures fixing our saws and safeguard the authorised dealer,like the face to face handover rule. Like the car industry?

Posted

Could possibly be wrong but it's possibly down to how many units are sold hence why 395's 3120's ect are still sold as they are not in the range of top selling saws the others don't sell enough saws to have too comply with the regs ?

Posted
Does any one know why it is that Husqvarna have A/T and Stihl have Mtronic ( sold to them by Husqvarna ) but the likes of Echo , Dolmar ,and possibly Solo can make reliable saws with conventionally aspirated motors and still meet regs ?

 

I read somewhere its because the 2 big brands are considered professional saws- therefore used more and are held to account for air pollution,but the smaller brands echo,dolmar etc are considered homeowners saws and therefor not open to the same scrutiny.

Posted
Could possibly be wrong but it's possibly down to how many units are sold hence why 395's 3120's ect are still sold as they are not in the range of top selling saws the others don't sell enough saws to have too comply with the regs ?

 

That's what I thought as well, a sort of sliding scale on units sold to emissions. Future proofing might also be coming into it now they're more familiar with the technology (i.e. the 201 cm)

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