Dr_Zinj
Veteran Member
I replace my chainsaw file when after filing, I'm still cutting feather sawdust.
I replace my chain after filing it about 10 or 12 times, or if I break more than one tooth, which for me is somewhere between 6 and 12 months.
I replace the bar if it gets bent, or a rivet loosens up.
I replace the chainsaw if I blow a cylinder. Haven't had that problem since I stopped buying the El Cheapo light saws made for the occasional user and started buying the larger, 'logging' grade saws.
Only had a cylinder blown on one Husky and that was a factory defect - they replaced it free. Of course I did have to replace one chainsaw that I had pinched when a tree came down and twisted, and just before coming to rest, released the saw and rolled over it, turning it into $500 worth of metal and plastic confetti. Only time I ever cried cutting trees.
I replace my chain after filing it about 10 or 12 times, or if I break more than one tooth, which for me is somewhere between 6 and 12 months.
I replace the bar if it gets bent, or a rivet loosens up.
I replace the chainsaw if I blow a cylinder. Haven't had that problem since I stopped buying the El Cheapo light saws made for the occasional user and started buying the larger, 'logging' grade saws.
Only had a cylinder blown on one Husky and that was a factory defect - they replaced it free. Of course I did have to replace one chainsaw that I had pinched when a tree came down and twisted, and just before coming to rest, released the saw and rolled over it, turning it into $500 worth of metal and plastic confetti. Only time I ever cried cutting trees.