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Joe Newton

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Everything posted by Joe Newton

  1. You don't need the spacer for the pinto when it's on a crab.
  2. On the flip side, Sean, the client ought to have gone for a reputable company. Crap workers like that make the decent ones look better
  3. Too late mate, someone's already widened her ports to the limit!
  4. What if you rub mud into the spike marks afterwards? I don't always do it, but if I'm in a CA it's standard. Don't want anyone thinking I'm a rogue.
  5. Fair enough, I don't know how it all works. Frankly it seems that it should be Husqvarnas problem. Get it back to them to sort it. Provided your client hasn't abused his saw then they have supplied a defective product. The buyer shouldn't be out of pocket, neither should you! This is all from the viewpoint of an end user. I'd expect a replacement, but I'd expect Husqvarna to foot the bill, not my dealer!
  6. If he'd already stripped the saw he's voided the warranty. Then again, if it's an option I'd personally replace the saw while the one in question got sent back to Husky. Could you reclaim costs from them if the saw is defective?
  7. Deadwooded 3 Wellingtonia today. Windy as hell but good fun. SRT is really starting to make sense.
  8. You're a good man, Andy. I shall await the video.
  9. That quick and you can't afford a £100 for a camera?
  10. Fair play to you! If you get a chance film some of your work. Always good to see the great climbers in action!
  11. I'd be thinking £800 to £1200 without the price of TM, for a 1.5-2.5m reduction Maybe I'm just slow mind.
  12. Unless it's presenting a real problem, leave well enough alone mate. You can't undo it.
  13. I'm taking a screen shot of this! Got to agree though. I usually find the majority shock horror reactions to proposed reductions on here tedious. "Wouldn't a lift and thin do better?" Etc etc. This one would be a real shame to hit by that much though.
  14. You know full well that life is too short to use rubbish saws, Andy! Fair enough mate. A ported 357 is a great saw. It'll pull an 18" well. On a 15" on an 8 pin it's mental. I use the Husky on a 15" for fun whilst felling or snedding. The 441 gets used for chogging or ringing medium timber, up to 36". I've always found it better to keep hold of decent kit, unless you really need the money.
  15. Have a play with it first on a 20" and see if you still want to sell it
  16. Good saw, I own one. Lovely on a 20" bar. You can't have too many saws!
  17. Nice job Rich. Wonder how long they'll be tidying that up for!
  18. Cheers Ian. It had been topped a while ago. Made an interesting climb for the trainee. I eyed him in for a bit, then got impatient and nipped up to do one side, and eyed him on the rest. Usually when I'm happy with a reduction I get the feeling the client will want more off. Luckily she was very pleased.
  19. Nice little birch reduction from this afternoon. Good practice for our climber in the making. Forgot the before pics.
  20. Well you obviously know what you're talking about. I'll bet there's a few people who've read your post and are shaking their heads in wonder of the years they.'be wasted researching the benefits of the Eco side to arboriculture.
  21. Before I opened this thread all I was on my phone was: "it could be sawdust in your rim..." Choked on my beer!
  22. Even with the reported cracking problems Steve? If I had that budget I reckon I'd go for a 190 and get a towing license. From what I've read the two are similar in performance, which sounds impressive for the 230, but on the flip side it's probably asking a lot of a machine that's built to be sub750kg. It's taking on a lot more than it's predecessor, the 150, but all of the structural framework has had to be made lighter.
  23. No thanks. You can't see the ecological benefits? Do you know anything about it?

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