У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно Psy-Ko-ized Echo cs-7310PW vs Stock 461 или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
Filmed in mid-May, 2021 The filming process was plagued with a TON of traffic interruptions. Both vehicle and farm equipment, along with a battery failure. I had to do a lot of starting & stopping with the camera. Consequently, there was a lot of splicing – resultantly there is some overlap in thought. As with all saws, there are both good and bad points to them. The Echo has a good feel in hand while being quite narrow – a plus. It is, and I had high hopes it would be different, not a brutish torque type machine. I was a bit disappointed with it in stock form. I was really hopeful it would be on par with the “REAL” XPW Husqvarna. This is based on the non-smog designs they both share, along with the very near, same displacement numbers. This was one of the first saw test (Read R&D) sessions with the 7310 being in zipped form. Seen here in homemade wrap trim. As mentioned, the Echo was ~ 5.5 seconds slower on average in the stock vs stock session with a new 461. I would also state that the 7310 had the worst of the knots in this pitting. So, had the bole been completely sans limbs, the Echo would have been a little bit faster than the 461 yet. Looking at the timed runs: Echo cs-7310 P spinning 13,080 wot went 13.73 at 9,000 rpm down, 14.68 at 8,760 up, and 15.10 at 8,640 up Stihl ms461 R spinning 13,080 wot went 14.47 at 8,640 down and 14.44 at 6,840 up The rpm values in the wood for both saws are close. The Echo went from being ~ 5.5 seconds slower on average to a little bit faster and the same while having a worse go in the knot section. In the end, the 7310 came around a HUGE amount when looking at the stock versus zipped times. I was pleased at that part. Too bad it wasn’t sporting another HP in the belt. Might have been a formidable falling mo-chine at that point. Also as mentioned, the Bench Talk video for the Echo 7310 spells out most of the “why” it is down on power : • Echo CS-7310P Bench Talk Clarifications: Forgot to mention the old Mac saws…. Starting in ’76 with the actual tree falling aspect. Firewood fun started the previous year, in ‘75. Including the warmup session for this video, the 461 had 3 heat cycles. At the time of your viewing this video, I may or may not be available for custom saw modifications. If you are interested, Please shoot me an email. danger_cat@rocketmail.com Thanks for watching.