Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

Stubby

Veteran Member
  • Posts

    29,981
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    96

Posts posted by Stubby

  1. Just a thought - - How tiered is your 346 ? If you talk to spud he could breath on it for you . He did mine . He ported it improved the squish tuned it with a taho to max out at 14400 to 14600 rpm with the plug giving the correct coloure . It is now way more efficient with more zing, more grunt and runs an 8 pin power mate sprocket on a 15" bar with no problems . Totally reliable starts every time hot or cold and dare I say it a pleasure to use . More use than my new 560xp at the moment ( another story ) - - - :thumbup:

  2. Had mine a couple of months now and been well impressed untill today ! Started paying up . Been using it with a 15" bar with no problems . Went up to an 18" and worked it hard in some big ash we felled . Just cross cutting thats all but using the full width of the bar and it just dies. It happened six times. Its like it just shuts down . Perhaps I have one of the early ones . We shall see as its going back this weekend .

  3. I have a 560 so have the same tensioner design . All I can think is the taper on the peg that engages with the hole in the bar is not fully home when you do the adjustment so when you finally tighten the bar nuts the taper pushes in deeper pushing the bar forward just enough to tighten the chain too much . To overcome this ( if it is this ) you need to have the cover almost tightened , just loose enough to make adjustment but only just .

  4. If its 1.3 (narrow kef) The husqvarna "pixal" chain will fit . If its 1.5 wide bar groove I have heard it said you can use either but not the other way round as a 1,5 will bind in a 1,3 wide bar groove .

  5. Any decent engineering supplier or to hard ware stoe . Most of them are 5mm screws except for the cylinder bolts which are old bsf imperial size . Any oner who works in an engineering tool room will have shed loads for mould tools .

  6. I Have the very last of the D22 Navara and I too was worried about the rod going through the side on no 3 cylinder ( it seems to be that one ) I was told there was a bad batch of con rod bolts on a small percentage of trucks , of course that is a lot of trucks , even though a small percentage . If you have good bolts and change the oil and filter every 6000 its a goodun. Luckily mine is . It pulls the chipper ( 8" Jensen 540A ) up hill in 4th . It pulls over large trees that lean away from the gob and is great in the mud with some 40 road 60 off road rubber . I pulled the mistubishi canter with a full wet chip box and hooked up to the chipper off a wet sea of mud using low ratio . I can't fault it .:thumbup:

  7. Agreed . The saw spud has worked on for me is totally usable and totally reliable . Starts second or third pull from cold and first pull from warm/hot. will idle all day if thats what you want . Pick up is instant mid range is good and is generally more efficient . Steve has set it up with a tacho to max out at 14400 to 14600 rpm with the plug giving the correct coloure . He burried it in some common oak and tached it in the cut at arround 1200rpm this being where some saws max out not under load .I put an 8 pin rim on to give even more chain speed but it might be better with a 7 and rely on the torque . Have yet to do a comp . It seems to pull the 8 fine though . Went through some holme oak yesterday like a goodun. It is most definately way better than standard and well worth the money . Provided you use good quality mix and keep the fuel fresh it will give good service for a good many years . ( 15" bar full pointy chain ):thumbup:

  8. The Rolls Royce of bars in my opinion but as you say pricey . Used alot by the loggers in North America and Canada I know . Its like anything now -adays you gets what you pay for . If you wanna pay for a Cannon Super bar you will have the best . :thumbup1:

About

Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
If you're just starting out and you need business, equipment, tech or training support you're in the right place.  If you've done it, made it, got a van load of oily t-shirts and have decided to give something back by sharing your knowledge or wisdom,  then you're welcome too.
If you would like to contribute to making this industry more effective and safe then welcome.
Just like a living tree, it'll always be a work in progress.
Please have a look around, sign up, share and contribute the best you have.

See you inside.

The Arbtalk Team

Follow us

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.