Recent content by Nutball

I think I used to say add 20% to the price if it is going to shatter when it hits the ground. That's easily 2-3hrs extra raking time.

I thought climbing with the foot locking method was way faster.

Maybe a post of Facebook could let people know that sorry, your phone broke, and please contact via ____ if I was supposed to do work for you, just in case they check in there.

Crap That's what I call impossible technology, and it is so fragile. Easy to break, and impossible to fix unless the factory spends a year on it. A notepad would have survived that. Maybe a good data recovery specialist can salvage the chip and extract the info. I looked into it because I had...

Not exclusively. I really think many trees would tolerate it. I can't remember what varieties I've seen do that, but they weren't ficus. Possibly hackberry or osage.

Lots of trees do that and live a long time. I've seen trees with all the dirt washed out from around and under the stump just leaving the live tree suspended by its roots.

I haven't modded many 355's, so i cant comment much. Their design doesn't leave a lot of room for improvement, and that's not saying that they are that good to start with. Redesigning the air filter box with an aftermarket kit would probably help a lot.

PDFs? That would be ineresting to look through. I would think fuel regulation is another challenge.

I don't mow often for the bees.

I wonder how they prevent creosote buildup. It would be great to run the chip truck, bucket, and chipper on the chips you make. No more buying fuel except on rare occasion.

I can understand the easier starting since the 201t randomly acts like it has super high compression and often takes almost 10-20 pulls to cold start. Also, Echo engines tend to have better torque due to the port timing, but peak power suffers for the same reason.

Don't view ignored posts.

I have heard and experienced that they sometimes need an odd tune to run well. On the rich side if I remember correctly.

Sorry, It's not a seizure, but scoring. Photo No. 12 in the attached document by Stihl. I had never heard of it either, but they should know what they are talking about.

Looks like raspberry and currant, or some gooseberry relative growing at the base.