Yeah it really doesn’t help with all the miss matching you can do these days. All chain sizes come in different gauges. You can get 3/8” picco in .043 which would quickly ruin a bar meant for 1/4” .043.
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What size chain do you have on that right now? It should have come with 1/4” and that looks like 3/8” picco.
Other options, make sure the bar is straight and the rails are even. If the chain is turned by uneven rails in wood it binds the driver in the bar groove against the sides. Out of the...
It’s a common misconception that dealers are more expensive. You can call and ask for the price without having to order it. All dealers are different though.
I only recommend it because carbs can be a real pain to trouble shoot. Based on the problems you describe is how we come up with the...
To be honest, I would recommend you save yourself some hassle and get a new carb from your dealer. I paid less than $50 and if you have the saw for 3 years working good then you havent spent much to get it going good.
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I think Zama is the only one to use them. It’s an infamous problem in the 200t’s and I didn’t realize the 192’s had one until you started the thread.
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It’s retained behind one of the butterfly rods. What carb do you have? I just remembered I have a carb off a 192, mine is a c1Q with s135 907a on the side
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https://www.diyspareparts.com/parts/stihl/diagrams/ms192-tc/24e7b2fb-b33a-45f0-86ed/
13-15 are the accelerator parts.
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Might want to check that the flywheel is still in the correct spot. Timing reduction would cause early detonation. Low octane fuel could be an issue as well?
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There is a small piston that moves back and forth forcing more fuel into the throat. If you look up the carb diagram you will see it and there is a little oring that degrades over time.
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The new 362s are great, the first version wasn’t so good.
http://opeforum.com/threads/mastermind-meets-the-new-ms362c-type-ii.849/
Rumor has it type III’s are now in production with updated electronics and a smaller spark plug.
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That’s a lot better than it’s been! Hopefully the demand has tapered off for him a little. Busy is good, but there is too busy.
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Look no further, he’ll set you up right and stand by his work. The only downside is he usually has a 6 month backlog of work.
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The only drawback is the quality or work. A porter that went by JMS recently ported a lot of saws to sub par standard and it led to failures. I use woods ported saws all the time done by the same pro. The top two in my opinion are Mastermind Work Saws and Treemonkey. I bet there is a ported 661...
I did the same for my wedding. I have access to a bandsaw mill but making cookies with a saw can work fine too. I’d recommend using a green log and cutting it the day before or morning of. Depending on the wood actually determines when you want to cut it. Tight bark vs furrowed bark changes how...
The session is really easy to use and is waterproof already. You can real time view it on your phone if you need to check how it looks and the one touch record is simple. It’s really inexpensive and the only downside is battery life and not being interchangeable. I got about 2 hours out of it in...
I’ve seen root barriers that are 5 ft tall. Could put them in after vibe plowing. They work off of chemical deterrence so I’m not sure how long they last.
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Change is tough and the vets seem to really resist change, although there are open minded ones too. Kinda like how it’s impossible to change people’s mind about politics, people get stuck in a trench and stay in their whole life.
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Crown reduction has been done before moving, not sure if I know of any specific studies. A corresponding loss in canopy generally follow root loss during transplant. There’s usually a lot of tip die back when a spade is used that is too small. Spading also causes soil glazing that limits root...