Mine is decent but the readout only updates every 2 seconds or so and the battery is not replaceable. When it eventually dies then I'll replace it with something using a replaceable battery and faster update time, preferably every half second or faster.
Shaka is the hand gesture Stephen shows in that picture. Google knows all. ;)
Jay, I was trying to check out that tach but the page wasn't loading for me. I'll try to remember and check it out later.
Cory, the reason it helps is because sometimes you can have a saw that idles while you're holding it but stalls out when you hang it on your saddle to move 2 steps.
Just repeating what I've read here.
As a climber it was always important to have a saw that could idle without dying and requiring a restart for every cut. I've always had trouble getting the low speed dialed in and it usually was because I had the low jet too rich (lean seize phobia). When I...
Somebody on the forum once posted how to tell if the low speed jet was too rich, and it has helped me a lot. Warm up the saw and then set it on the bench and let it idle for a full minute. Then quickly pick it up and flip it upside down without touching the throttle. If it stalls then the low...
After being here for 40 years I'm not really suited for adapting to sub freezing temps. We do get below freezing a few times per year here, but it is so rare that it is major news with the talking heads on tv all telling us how to survive. :roll:
I'm in the same boat as Cory. No more than a hundred feet elevation change and temps are within a fairly tight range from 50-95 degrees. The saws can act up if I have to use one on a very cold day, but once they get warmed up they are fine. If an old saw starts running lean and begins to need...
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