KiwiBro
Gold Member
It's quite a bit taller and needs a new shroud that comes with the kit.I will need to look into that HD filter. Thanks for the info
View attachment 406084
It's quite a bit taller and needs a new shroud that comes with the kit.I will need to look into that HD filter. Thanks for the info
I will need to look into that HD filter. Thanks for the info
Good point. It's probably use specific also. Milling, lots of bucking non green logs, etc. But you are right, down here there's no way I could make it even half a day with the stock filter. The saw also seems to breath easier with the better filter.Most guys don't need the heavy duty filter. Some parts of the world down under have a much higher density of "dusty wood" so extra filtering comes in quite handy. I once cut with a guy who was using a Dolmar 6400. We cut all day and his regular filter was cleaner than the 440 Stihl I was using at the time.
Here's an interesting comparison of walnut from the same tree. I was moving firewood up to our front porch this afternoon and came across more of the old walnut I had (probably been 4 years since the tree was felled at this point). <img src="http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/files/owning-operating/406198-tractors-wood-show-your-pics-walnut22-jpg"/> On the right is a small piece of limb that was split very soon after the tree was felled. You can see the dark heartwood and light sapwood is unchanged, as it was able to dry quickly. On the left is a pice of limb that was split 2 years later, as I was finishing off some scrap pieces and getting ready to mill. The heartwood and sapwood have blended to the same consistent dark color. Pretty cool to see side by side.
Here's an interesting comparison of walnut from the same tree. I was moving firewood up to our front porch this afternoon and came across more of the old walnut I had (probably been 4 years since the tree was felled at this point). <img src="http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/files/owning-operating/406198-tractors-wood-show-your-pics-walnut22-jpg"/> On the right is a small piece of limb that was split very soon after the tree was felled. You can see the dark heartwood and light sapwood is unchanged, as it was able to dry quickly. On the left is a pice of limb that was split 2 years later, as I was finishing off some scrap pieces and getting ready to mill. The heartwood and sapwood have blended to the same consistent dark color. Pretty cool to see side by side.