Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

gand

Veteran Member
  • Posts

    1,608
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Personal Information

  • Location:
    Ribble valley, Lancs

Recent Profile Visitors

3,671 profile views

gand's Achievements

  1. gand

    DMM Kinisi Max

    I've not seen that video. And I haven't seen anything in the manual about it. It's just a learning curve really. Thanks for the info 👍
  2. gand

    DMM Kinisi Max

    I stand corrected I'm just slowly going through the manual to better understand the harness so I can give the best advice to customers. They go through the excess tail of the strap. Min distance of 40mm from the buckles.
  3. gand

    DMM Kinisi Max

    It's got these on it to firm fix the strap. Just screw to the webbing behind and job done. You could use something hot to seal the hole.
  4. gand

    DMM Kinisi Max

    Taken from the owners manual 🤫 don't tell the Mrs
  5. Unfortunately that's the first sensible thing he's said. If using most saws today you would need class 3 trousers and boots. The MSA 300 runs at 30m/s flat out! We'll be back to wearing quilts on our legs again if HSE get involved
  6. Agreed, people think these saws are still made like they were in the 80's/90's. They also think they can be rebuilt on a shoe string. Had some of the first 500i that haven't been a problem. The 2 year old one's are coming back with problem's, but I think it's the users more than the saw
  7. If your looking at a ms181 you might a good deal as they've been discontinued and replaced with the ms182. Some places might be getting rid of stock to replace with new. I used the new version this week and it was a little ripper. Pulled a 16" chain with no problem. Wouldn't do that with a 181
  8. gand

    DMM Kinisi Max

    Side by side you can tell the difference. As for the bridge you can remove it and then it's like the bridge on the treemotion evo. I believe there's another version coming without the bridge when they've got settled with the production of the max. I had a sit in the demo model they brought in to show me and compared it with with my treemotion pro. Initial thoughts were very comfy and supportive.
  9. What's your thoughts on it? I know it's not cheap. I've sat in one, and it felt very comfy. Just want views on it. I think the bridge alone would be £150! I think it's a good harness all in all, but time will tell.
  10. The echo saws are a lot better than they used to be. Can you get the CS390sx?
  11. The echo will come out cheapest without a doubt and capable. You can get the CS 362 wes which is the 2511 bigger brother. As said the 4310 is good. As for the big brands, it's to early to say about 540xp over the MS201C-M. It is £100 cheaper though.
  12. Think we've had one for a main bearing failure, maybe two. Most of them come in for the clutch, I personally think it should be bigger. Maybe from the 661. Had some of them come in where it had blown through the drum (clutch) and knackered the crankcase. The bearing in question is about £14. So not much if you can do it yourself. Just need to make the shaft isn't worn
  13. Standard 3/16 - 4.8mm files for those
  14. I agree with the Vallorbe files, far better than Oregon. I think they've been through a better hardening process, not much difference in price either
  15. Husqvarna tend not to replace warranty items for some reason. We get far more of them coming back than the Stihl chargers. Not sure what the problem is. I've had 3 come back this week. Our problem is people won't take the knackered ones home and we have to get rid of them. Got about 40 sat around waiting for disposal. It's the same with batteries. We get far more Husky ones coming back than Stihl and they are also sat around waiting for disposal. Neither Stihl or Husqvarna can give us a clear answer on how to get rid of them. It's rather frustrating 😒

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.