I think they will sell it alongside the 441 and 461. They sometimes sell the old model and the new model for a while. Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk
Thanks for sharing your knowledge, great that you can do so without arrogance and attitude. Speaks highly of your integrity
TS 500i STIHL Cutquik® in Kingwood, WV 26537 maybe testing the fuel injection on the cut off saws first ?
Being on a cutting crew on the coast . The outfit wants every faller to put in their full day on the trigger. Total production oriented. If you don't have a spare saw at least in the crummy( crew cab p.u. or short bus) or on your strip . And a spare bar that you keep with your gas camp. (Moveable location that's in the clear and where you keep your tramp sack and 1 set of gas and oil). Your in trouble if a saw gets smashed, breaks down, or hung up. Going to get your strip partner to buck you out don't fly but about once a month. Or (stump wrenching) was almost a fireable offense. I always had 2 saws with me and another back at camp . Very few camps had a for sale saw shop at camp. Also, every faller had to be their own saw mechanic.
My days of cutting wood like that are long over. There was a time when I would cut 80-100 cord per week, but that was a long time ago. I had a neighbor that once said, "I like cutting wood when I don't have too." There is a lot of truth to that. I am hoping after this contract logger clears out, I can work the other parts of my woodlot to a park-like state.
I know a guy that has one of those. If it holds up to him it will hold up for anybody. Since the cut off saws are in dusty conditions, they are a great platform to test fuel injection in.
thats how i figured it also and with the short life span on the concrete saws because of the dust you could compare the life of the carb versions and the fuel injected . most people who run the concrete saws dont know how to tune a saw and just grab and go
??? Only thing I can think of is they had a stock they wanted to get rid of. Made no sense to me either.
Working on a saw at work. When production timber falling . saws don't get fixed at work. They get fixed , chains sharpened ECT. After work when back at camp. 6 - 7 hours Trigger time. Not just being there. A nice big stump makes a good bench.
Yep I am one of them! I just hate to have a problem and be forced to drive home with only a partial load of wood. Plus in my experience if you have a spare you won't need it, but if you don't have a spare something will surely go wrong. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk