Bailey's Univent (Husky 372xpg)

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Damn Al you need to come on up and do a facelift on my crack shack!

Brian, It'll be interesting to see when you stick that thing in some wood how it does against your other already modded saws.
 
Al, glad that you got rid of those cutout heart shapes by the windows. I thought that Henrika might be coming out after milking Berta :lol:
 
No, it is a Univent 575...
I think you mean the one shown in Univents page and that disc saw is K750, same as 575 with fresh air engin...

Thanks, Magnus...

I was going by the engine size, given at 74.5cc, which i thought was the same as a 372XPG.....the 575 is 73.5......
 
This is a rescue saw to begin with. The ones with Carbide chain and protections..
If it had been a cut of saw it would have been a no goer....

Here is the 575 with this gear on it..
www.unifireusa.com/ventSaw.php


Could not find a pic of the Univent 372 now other than in Baily's...

Molybdenum impregnated and hardened aluminum/magnesium cylinder head with drop forged 74cc piston and moly-rings, increases compression, reduces heat and extends engine life.:|:
 
I have ran 2 Ed ported 372 and 375 saws and none of them could touch the Dan Henry PP372 I have in cants for timed cuts.
But who needs the fastest saw for a work saw anyway :D . All 3 cut like heck :O.
 
Hell faster the better!!!8)

I'll never, ever, go back to stock. Never.

Brian you put this thing to some wood yet?
 
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Hell faster the better!!!8)

I'll never, ever, go back to stock. Never.

Brian you put this thing to some wood yet?
Nope, I haven't worked since I got it. I did get to go trim two palm trees today but the 372 would probably be overkill for that task. :P

Danny has made some fast saws as well. My old 371 (that Danny built out of junk saws on a Thursday and ran at Webster on Saturday) has an amazing amount of torque and will outcut my EHP372 on anything over 20" or so. Ed's is faster on the smaller stuff thanks to higher RPM at the price of some torque.
 
I've got the Oak, hmmmmmmmmmmmm........................



edit: I'd rather send a chunk of Hedge, trial by fire!!!
 
Wonder what a good piece of oak would cost to ship to Florida.. LOL
You don't want to know :O It's right at a buck pound from Ohio to either the far coast or central Fla from here . I was going to send a piece of hickory to Frans but the price was prohibitive .


Not to worry old B will lay that thing to the wood in due time .
 
Interesting!!!
From AS:
http://www.arboristsite.com/showthread.php?t=84454

Univent:
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EHP 372:
<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/BU0Uqya-xLU&hl=en&fs=1"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/BU0Uqya-xLU&hl=en&fs=1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>

In Oak.
 
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I opened up this saw today just to look inside. I was thinking about grinding on the ports a little but my crappy little air grinder wouldn't fit into the ports and the hand file wasn't doing anything. Seemed a bit harder metal than the aftermarket big bore cylinder I put on the MS460 earlier this week. So I slapped it back together and made sure it still ran. No leftover parts and it fired up! :P

There was an ever so slight scuff mark on the intake side of the jug but it was smooth. I can only guess some debris was in the motor from the original manufacture. But it was smooth, no gouge whatsoever that I could see or feel.
 
I think the Stihl bar on the Husqy saw skewed everything.

Considering that the chain wasn't getting any oil on it, I'd have to agree. Guess the guy didn't know that Stihl mount and Husky mount ARE two different things.:|:
 
I thought that is what this took care of:?

Stihl to Husky Bar Adaptor Plate
 

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